The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08

Ayers CathaTtic Pills.
Slowly but surely the Tigers walked the
ball down towards the Harvard goal.
Each rush brought it nearer. The
Tigers had their first down eight yards
from the Crimson goal.
johnny Dunlop shouted to Hold
them boys" and threw himself against
the Princeton interference. Twice
Harvard was ;mpregnable. A third time
the Tigers attempted to force the
Harvard line, but the crimson were
equal to the moment and, like Leonidas
and mis- little band at Thermopylae,
Johnny" Dunlop and the Harvard line
held the Tigers and the goal was saved.
The Harvard goal was not in danger
again during the first half.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half Harvard started
out TO force the Princeton line and adj
vance the ball. but she failed signally.
For the first time in the game the Of
ficials began to penalize the teams for
interference with punting the ball in
play and for off-side playing. Both
spect.
Princeton scored their first touch
down from the fifteen-yard line. Cabot
was injured and Frosty Brewer took
his place. Young Smith tossed the bah
to Barnard, and the interference miss
ing about him sailed away for Har-
wards right end like herd of stam-
peded buffalo. Harvard's ex-captain
was neatly "pocketed" and easily put
out of the play.
Away went Barnard outside Of Swain,
lodging cleverly again and again. Dun
lop made a flying leap at him as he
raced down the field, but missed him
and, shaking off Brown, Young Ban
nard crossed the goal line amid thun-
der of enthusiasm. Baird shot the oval
clear and true between the posts.
Princeton had won, II to 0, as in the few
remaining minutes, nothing eventual
transpired. .t1.-
THE LINE UP.
Princeton. Positions. Harvard.
Brockaway ,...Left end ..........C Cabot
brewer. Lewis)
Church ...... Left tackle ...... Swain
Crowds %. LEFT guard .... -. Bouve
Galley ........, Center. 800. Doucette
Armstrong :. Right guard ~. N. Shaw
Hliebrand.. Right tackle 90. %. Lee
Cochrane =. ... Righ end .. ...Moulton
cThompson.)
Smith -. .....Quarter back =. ...Beale
Barnard :. LEFT half-back Sullivan
CWheeler.)
Kelly :. Right half-back .. Dunlop
Reiter, Poe.)
Baird =. 70. ..Full-back .. q. brown
(Dibble.)
SUMMARY.
observation-disclosures Brockaway.
Goals-Baird ..
Umpire-Paul Dashiel, of Leigh.
Referee--W. o. Hickok, of Yale.
Linesman-H. c. Wyckoff, OF Cornell.
Time 80 minutes halves.
Score: Princeton u; Harvard 0.
YALE, 4; BROWN, o.
Providence, r. l., Nov. Yale de-
feated Brown today in q wel-contested
game. marked by plays of rushing and
little kicking. The sensational feature
was the run of Fultz, who took the ball
on Browns twenty-five yard line and ran
eight yards for Browns only touchdown.
Yales only touchdown in the first half
was made by mlsplays on Browns tackle
and the bail was pushed steadily down
the field. until Connors carried 1t over
the line. FTke failed in the goal and the
game ended with a score of 4 TO in IA
vor of Yale. Yale played harder in the
second half, but a tumble when near
Browns goal gave the ball to the home
team. In the very first play, Fultz cir
cied Yale's end and, shaking off his
| tackiers, ran nearly the length OF the
| field for a touchdown, pursued by the en-
| tire Yale team. Fultz, after his long
| run. kicked the goal. The final score
was Yale. is; Brown, 6. Yale scored
| tire touchdowns in the second half and
/ L ad
an ideal one for football, and $500 peo-
| pie saw the game
KANSAS IS; NEBRASKA f.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. The inter-
state league football game between
Kansas and Nebraska, played here this
| afternoon resulted in victory for the
| Kansas team by score of is 10 4. The
| game was very hard fought one. and
| brilliant playing was done for Kansas
| by Baine, the Indian half-back, and
Fitzpatrick, right guard.
| PENNSYLVANIA. u; CARLISLE, o.
| Philadelphia, Nov. THE reiskin foot
| ball representatives of the Carlisle Indian
! school were beaten by tie wearers of the
led and blue on Franklin field this after
| ICON oy the score OF p TO o three TOUGH
| towns, TWO goals and field goal II was
! The nrest game OF the season. and the l2.tS9
/ persons present Witnessed some Of the
| grandest lone hucking by the Indians that
has ever been seen or The university grid
ron During the first ten minutes the Car
Isle boys got the ball On Pennsylvania 5
| nfty iine and by the hardest KIND OF
bucking pushed il down me tield TO the
re9-and-blue-s fitteen-yard me ThS scene
when the Indians failed 10 get the bail
even was almost indescrbable- John c.
Bel. one of the leading lights in the Uni
rersity OF Pennsylvania, was so excited
that he cast ASIDE his dignity for the time
| being and Su-Ce6 back somersauit be-
mind Pernsylvards's goal.
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES.
Al MINES polis-University OF Michigan
| s; University Of Minnesota T.
W ll;arns1own. Mass.-Anhsrst s; Will
Jams. !.
At Ithaca. y. Y.--Co-nen a: BuekneIl,
| AoAroany. y. Y.-Union. :; Rutges. O.
Az Madison wis.-University OF Wfscoz-
sin, -: University o. Chicago. 0.
| AT Champaign, Iii--Scrthwestern Uni
rersif,. 10, University % Illinois. !.
At 81. Lous-Nisso1ri State University.
IS; Vanderbilt. s.
At West Poin;-west Point, =. Wesley
an College, u