The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

ioOteu llSHl enu was Vdlnly pursued by the entire Yale contingency, He captured the ball on the Yale captains tumble, and fought his way through the tackles until he gained a clear field, when he carried it behind the goal post after fifteen minutes actual play,
 Hogle and Fewersmith excelled for the Yalensians in tackling and running The Yale team had the ball on Irving's 2o-yard line once In the second half but never got any nearer than that during the game.
 lrVing's second touchdown was made after ten minutes actual play in the second half, and Cassell Burt cleverly kicked both goals
 Two twenty-minute halves were played, the game ending with the ball on the center line in Irving's possess sion.
 The game was called shortly after 4 o'clock, and the teams lined up as fol- lows:
 Yale Consolidated-Peck left end; Perry, left tackle; Futile, left guard; Mcdonald, center; Feary, right guard; Hale, right tackle; Wallace, right end; Jones, quarter-b back; Hogle, Billings, left half-back; Fletcher, right half back; Fewersmith, full back.
 Irving-Murphy, left end; Griffin, Beardsley, left tackle Wreaks, left guard; McLeer, center; Fox, right guard; Armstrong, right tackle; Ro- mig. right end; Drakeley quarter back; Wilcox, left half back; Weir, right half back; Burt, full-back.
 Umpire-Mr. J. Pedlow, Irving club Referee-H. Bingham, Yale '97. Lines men-George Robinson, Irving club, and John Pickett, Yale '97 Score-Irv- ing club, F; Yale Consolidated, O.. | Touchdowns-Romig, Murphy, Goals lkicked-Burt, 2. Injured-Hogle, Sub stitutes- -Beardsley and Billings. Time of game-Two twenty-minute halves. | OTHER FOOTBALL CONTESTS. l Pennsylvania defeated the strong Dartmouth college football team in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon by the score of 16 to 0. Dartmouth played a plucky defensive game, but was utterly unable to advance the ball against the | Quakers' stone-wall opposition. Penn 1 sylvania's game showed much improve ment in dash and offensive play over the game with the Cadets on Wednes- day.
 The Yale Youngsters opened their football season at the Yale field Satur- day afternoon with the Worcester Ath- letic club team. The game was hotly contested from start to finish and the freshmen barely won out by the score of to 0. The Worcester men were a heavier set, and found the Yale center easy.
 Princeton defeated Lehigh at football at Princeton Saturday by a score of 16 to 0. It was practically the first game of the season for the visitors, and they made a very good showing against the Tigers.
 | The Western Reserve university s football team received a crushing de- | feat at the hands of Cornell Saturday at Ithaca, the final score being: Cor nell, AS; Western Reserve, 0. The game was decidedly one-sided all the way | through.
 The Manhattan college football elev- en defeated the New Jersey Athletic club team at Manhattan Oval Saturday afternoon in a one-sided contest by the score of 10 to 0.
 TENNIS.
 I | Ware and Scudder took the final match in the Intercollegiate tennis tournament here Saturday afternoon at the Lawn club grounds. Five sets were necessary to defeat Whitman and Forbes, the scores standing ,3-6, 6-3, 6-8, 9-7 and 6-1. Whitman and Forbes played a steady game, and six times were within three points of the match, and three times within two points. l Ware and Scudder were cratic, but made a brilliant and successful finish. Ware went to pieces in the middle of the match, and hit continually into the net The third and fourth sets were the best exhibitions of tennis given here during the tournament. Ware re- gained his form in the fourth, and, with Scudder, had Whitman and Forbes at his mercy in the last set. This victory gives Harvard permanetly the three hundred dollar grand trophy club played for twelve years in inter- collegiate tournaments.
 The finals in the consolation singles were also played off in the afternoon between T. P Goodbody of Williams | and J. G. Nicely of Cornell Goodbody won by the scores 6-3, 3-6, GA.