The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26

hibition of fast football.
In the second half the pace began 10
tell on the Ithaca lads and they were
driven down the field by the guards
back at desperate pace. For the first
fifteen minutes of play it looked as
though the carneHan and white repre-
sentatives would surely score, but after
this, and Notwithstanding the bail was
in Pennsylvania territory great part
of the time, their goal was not men
aeed.
The Pennsylvania players lost one
and possibly two opportunities Of scor-
ing when within Cornell's twelve-yard
line, by fumbles. Aside from this their
fumbles were not disastrous.
For Pennsylvania the individual play
ing OF Hare, Goodman and Outiand was
remarkable. They broke UP the Cor
nell interference and made good gains
nearly every time they were entrusted
with the ball. Hare also tackled in fine
shape, getting out at the end OF the
line and mailing his man before that of
the backs could reach the runner. Penn
sylvania's touchdown was not made un-
til after tHenty-one minutes Of actual
play in the second half. For any team
TO hold Pennsylvania guards back for
nation in check for fifty-six minutes is
a great feat and only demonstrates how
strong Cornell's team really was today.
CHICAGO, 50; NEW JERSEY, 0.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-New Jerseys all
star team fell before the Chicago Ath-
ietic association eleven in the game at
Washington Park oval this morning.
After show Of defense in the first few
minutes OF the game, New Jersey gave
up all senEblance Of hope and let the op
ponents score time after time. Fifty-two
points came to the cherry circle, and
when the whistle blew at the end, most
of the spectators had already gone away
in disgust.
The heavy rain of the night before
made the track a deep mire, and grid
iron was hastily marked out on the
grass The field boxes were hastily pull
ed out of the way, and the spectators,
wrapped in rubber coats. crowded up 10
the lines and on to the field.
At 1:20 New Jersey kicked off and Sc
cured the ball on tumble, but soon lost
it on an attempted punt. The cherry cir
Gle backs now rushed the ball steadily
down to the ''Skeeters' Z" goal, across
which Slater was pushed for the first
score. Wellington missed the goal. Score
Chicago, 4; New Jersty, o.
New Jersey found it impossible TO get
through the Chicago line and resorted to
kicking, but Draper had the best of that
bargain and the ball was continually in
the fasteners territory. Whyte's punts
were high and slow, and New Jersey
gradually went to pieces before the
rushes of the cherry circle.
In two downs Slater and Draper went
eighteen yards for the second touchdown.
Score: Chicago, 10; New Jersey 0.
In the exchange of punts following the
next kickoff, Jersey got the ball, but
lost twenty yards on a blocked kick.
More punting followed, and Chicago, Sc
curing the ball on tumble, sent Slater
across the line for the third touchdown.
Time was called at noon with the ball
in New Jersey territory and the score at
16 to O.
Chicago kicked off in the second hale
and scored in less than six minutes The
goal was kicked and in eight minutes
Wellington made a break through left
touchdown
Chicago got the ball on the next kick
off and sent Draper around the right end
on fake kick for seventy yards and
six more points A few minutes later
Slater ran forty-five yards TO goal, and
then repeated the performance. Score,
46 to 0.
Draper erawled five yards to the last
touchdown with a half dozen 'Skeeters"
perched upon him. The final score was:
Chicago, 50; New Jersey, 0.
DARTMOUTH, "a; NEWTON. 0.
Newton, Mass, Nov. 25.-Dartmouth
defeated Newton Athletic club today by
a score Of "a TO 0 on the Newton Athletic
club grounds.
WISCONSIN, %: NORTHWESTERN, 0.
Evanston, Ill, Nov. 25.-On a field an
kle deep in mud and in a drizziing rain,
before the largest crowd that ever as
sembled on Sheppard field, the football
team representing the University Of Wis
consin defeated the Northwestern univer-
sity team by the decisive score of % to 0.
Neither the famous Pennsylvania guards
back play, which Dr.. Kipe had been so
carefully teaching the Northwesterners
for the past week, nor HOLSTERS tandem
tackle play that Beloit had used With
such good effect against Wisconsin, were
potent against Wisconsin's stone wall.
The fighting during the entire game was
in Northwes;ern's territory, and Wiscon-
81 in
danger. When Wisconsin had the bali
which was most of the time-Peele. Coch-
mems and Forrest were sent through the
line for gains Of from three to ten yards,
Cochmens especially Distinguishing him
self by the terrific line breaking.
The lineup:
Wisconsin Positions. Northwestern
Anderson $500. Right end ..... Whitney
Forrest ......Right tackle Andrews
Comstock .....Right guard ....Levings.
Hayward ........ Center ..........Cutler
Riordan ....... Left guard ........Thorn
Holmes .......Left tackle ......... Dletz
Dean ........... Left end ........P Perry.
Gregg Quarter back ....Libberton
Cochmens Right halfback Hunter
Peele ....... Left haifback jackson
O'Dea-Trott 49,. .FulIback ........Sloane
Umpire-Heffelfinger Yale.
Referee-Wrenn, Harvard.
CARLISLE. 10; CINCINNATI, 0.
Cinoinnad. Nov. 25.-The football game
between the Carlisle Indians and the
University OF Cincinnati was played to-
day in a drenching rain. The red men
won by score of10to 0. and at no time
was the contest in doubt. There were
over $500 spectators. The Indians scor-
ed two ,ouchdowns, by Mcfarland and
nI,--,z-,r, LI,ASnr, li.l-ai 49, Ill