The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

then Pennsylvania would rush the ball
down the field. Princeton had scored IS
points against the Indians without hav-
ing her line crossed, while Yale's score
was "a to 9 for tEe red men.
There was strong wind from the west,
and after winning the toss the Carlisle
boys chose he west goal, with the wind
at their backs. On every exchange OF
punts they gained from ten TO fifteen
Yards. despite the fact that Minds kicked
in good form. The Indians clearly earned
both of their field goals, as beautiful end
runs for twenty five yards by Mcfarland
and Wheelock brought the ball to Penn
sylvanias 20-yard line and there little
Hudson showed his ability as kicker by
dropping the ball squareiy between the
posts.
The Indians used the Princeton revolv-
g-wedge play for occasional gains, but
they could make little impression on
Pennsylvania limo, and would nvariably
resort to kicking. There was some bad
bling by the Quakers, Weeks and Out
land being the chief offenders. The latter.
however, more than equaled matters ry
his superb tackling and end skirting.
Pennsylvania ends got down the field
fast under kicks and once forced Hudson
to make safety after Metoxen had tum-
bled the bali. Neither team had out
their full strength. Pennsylvania was
badly handicapped by the absence OF
Boyle from left end, while the Indians
were without the services OF their brilliant
haIiback, Jamison. In the first half the
Quakers played a dull, listless game, but
in the second half they braced up and had
it not been for the two disastrous fun bles.
two additional touchdowns would un-
doubtedly have resulted.
The redmen played good, stiff football,
but were susceptible to injuries. After
nearly every scrimmage, there would be
an Indian stretched out on the grldiron.
For the visitors, Pierce, Wheelock ana
Mcfarland were the stars.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-The Yale Var
sity football team this afternoon defeate d
the team representing the Chicago Ath-
letc Club by score of 16 to g.. The scor-
ing was all done in the first half and with
something of q rush. The second hall
was somewhat uninteresting, owing 10
change of tactics from aggresslveness to
careful defense. Good kicking was diff.
cult because of spanking northwest wind
which favored the Chicagoans in the first
half and Yale in the second half.
The game was marked by two striking
features-the remarkable playing OF Dra-
per of Chicago, the famous former Will
liams halfback, and the wonderful i'm
provement i'll the Yale team.
Draper was tower of strength and to
ulm is Quc Lue CTeult VI tHc w SStcihCiS
only score. Yaie's offensive work was
sharp, rapid and telling, and her defe ensive
tactics, while weaker than in former
years, indicated improve ment which
opens out interesting possibilities In con-
nection with the great game with Har-
ward next Saturday and the contest with
Princeton on November 90. Throughout
Yale played straight football. using no
intricate formations, and resorting to
nothing but line bucking and end-clrcling
plays.
Touchdowns-McBride (3). Wellington
~.
Goals-Cadw wallader (2), Draper ~.
Time of halves-35 and rs minutes.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 6.-In per-
feet gale of wind Lehigh met the Cadets
on the gridiron field to-day, and the game
was absolutely one e-siied from the begin
ming. West Point winnings to 3. The
strong team sent out by the soldier boys.
that had held Yale down to tie score
last week, simply plowed through Le-
highs line for touchdowns when and
where 1t pleased.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Cornell easily
defeated Pennsylvania State College by
the largest score the lthacans have rolled
up this years. TO O.
Although the Comedians were out OF
condition and their line weakened by the
absence of Mclaughlin and Reed, they
PLAYED all around their opponents.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 6.-Lafayette