The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

fully slow and to this was doubtless due
the long rune of DeSaulles-
Baird played well while he lasted and
ran the team with a good idea Of plays.
but DeSaulles was nearly his equal and
far superior to Burke.
Back OF the lines Dudley was the
shining star. while Benjamin and Ban
nard were about on a par, for neither
seemed at his best.
Again, as long as he lasted, Baird
gained greater distance on punts than
Mcbride, but the latter outkicked
THE LINEUP.
Yale. Positions Princeton
Hazen ......left end Craig
Rodgers left tackle ......... Holt
Chadwick ......@eft guard .-.... Crowds
CadwaNader.. center .Booth-Dickey
Brown. right guard ...... Edwards
Chamberlain fright tackle Hilleorand
Hall right end .Cochran-Lathorp
DeSaules ....quarrer back .Baird-Burke
Dudley left halfback .Reiter-Kelley
Benjamin.. right haIfback Barnard
Ayers
Mcbride $500. full back....... Wheeler
SUMMARY.
Unrpire-Paul Dashiel. Lehigh.
Referee-W A. Langford. Trinity.
Linesmen-H Yale; Bouvard,
Princeton.
Timers-slith, Yale; Coyne. Princeton.
Touchdo gn-Dudley.
Goal-Cadwallader.
Total score: Yale 6; Princeton o.
Time-Two thirty-fve minutehalves.
New York, Nov. 20.-The first con-
tingent of the Yale-PFinceton players
and over 5000 Of the spectators arrived
at the Grand Central station at o'clock
tonight. The visitors waved their colors
frantically and shouted themselves
hoarse. Those of the vanquished team
who arrived on the first train were
shouting just as Justify as were those
who had wrested the lauFels Of victory
in the field at New Haven.
AT 7:30 p. m. the last of the special
football trains, specially chartered for
the occasion, disgorged its burden, and
in less than five minutes later things in
and around the "tenderloin" district be-
came lively.
WEST POINT, ~; BROWN. 0.
West Point, New, York, Nov 20.-This
afternoon Brown and West Point met on
a wet gr;diron, under cloudy skies, bur
the day was dark only for Brown, West
Point showing her under with a score
of ~ to O. West Points work was superb,
although Brown put up a plucky game.
Twenty-Five minute halves were played
and at the end of the first half West
Point had scored % points. in the second
half, with an unchanged line, she again
scored twenty points.
BY actual measurement in the diagram
made OF the game West Point gained by
rushes and runs ], 01S yards through Brown,
while the Providence team succeeded in
obtaining but 10S yards, sixty of which
were gained on Gammon's run, and but
forty-sx yards through the line in twenty
eight downs. Five of West Points touch
downs were made without losing the ball
from the caught punt
Toucfdowns-Nesb.tt 8; Romeyn, 1; Foy,
1; Waldron, l; Scales, 2.
Goals-Scales, 3; Kroner, 3
CARLISLE, q; ILLINOIS, 6.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-The Carlisle Indians
tonight defeated the University of Illinois
football eleven by a score of q to 6. The
game was played in the Coliseum and
probably: 1900 people were present. The
game was almost counterpart Of the one
between the Indians and the University
of Wisconsin last year. The pale-face
buckers scored a touchdown in the first
ten minutes playing. That, however, was
the only time they saw the good side
of their dusky opponents goal, and In
the second half the fierce line-buckng of
the red men simply carried the Illinois
players off their feet. There was very lit
tie punting done by either side. The field
was we'll lighted, over a hundred arc lights
being used, but the yellow painted girders
and roof made 1t difficult TO see the ball
when it was kicked, and both teams re-
Trained from It.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 9.-The Cniver-
sity Medical college team defeated the Kan
sas University eleven on the football field
here this afternoon, in the hardest fought
game seen here this season. The score was
2 to 0, the Medics making their two points
on a safety.
Annapolis Nd, Nov. 2O.-The Cadets won
from Lehigh today, % to 6, although the
visitors made a good fight.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-University OF
Michigan, 80; Wittenberg college, o.
At Madison. Wis-Wisconsin University !
alumni, 6; Wisconsin University, 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard freshmen |
"a: Yale freshmen, 0.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Dartmouth, 81;