Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21

essary distance. and both Baird and Nc
B1de punting on the third down. Finding
sion on the Yale line. Baird made three at
t!empts to kick goal from the field, start.
Ing the first from the 35 yard line. and all
thtee were miserable failures.
Alter that the Yale line was never in
danger during the first half: Baird. how
ever. showed his wonderful kicking ability
by placing some magnificent punts down
yards.
A few minutes before time was called De-
the day, carrying the ball back after
KICK Tor % yards through the entire Prince
ton team. There We're some injuries during
the half, but no one left the field.
When the teams lined up for the second
half 1t was seen that Lathrop had takn
@ Coehran's place at right end, and Princeton
ended the game without her captain.
Inc punting began again with even great
er hercenesS. Each team would try a cou-
and ,l for few minutes the ball seemed in
the air most of the time. Yale. however,
was was iapparently playing with, far greater
one of nen at puna on Pnnee
tons yard line. and, instead of making
iia falr catch. put the ball to Baird. the latter
score was not allowed, and Wheeler on the
hrst down kicked out of danger.
Hard Rushes Bring Victory.
Then came series of plays which in the
end won the game for Yale. Hard rushes
began to tell on the Princeton team. First.
Reiter went out and Kelley took his place,
although strangely enough he had been
Then Baird was injured and soon showing
himself to be unfit for play was led from
the e,f feld weeping Burke taking his place;
put additional life into Yale. From the 30
yard line Mcbride tore through the center
for three yards; Benjamin added four more
and Dudley carried the ball by a marvellous
run to Princetons u yard line.
On the next rush Captain Rodgers put
the ball on the yard line. Princeton was
100 TOO taI eager nd and Edwards interfered int with
side play. This put the ball within twelve
inches of the goal. from which point Dud-
ley easily went over the line for the first
goal without trouble.
To be sure, Yale did not score another
point but the Princeton team saw some
son, when DeSaulles. catching the ball on
long punts by Wheeler, lodged the entire
Princeton team and ran once forty yards
ana asai in thirty, which proved the longest
dasheS in the game.
Princeton Fights Gamely.
But even this did not entirely discourage
the Tigers. Led by Kelley, the team took
a,,t brace that had seldom been ,equaled.
the Tigers ploughed through the Yale lire
for gains of five and ten yards until the
ball was on Yale's 25.yard line. when mis-,
perhaps the game. This was the nearest
that Princeton came to scoring during the
entire game Twice Yale placed the ball on
back for loss. Barnard was injured and
Ayres took his place. Booth came off the
field and Diekey went into center. but still
get near tht Yale line.
Five minutes before time was called: Yale
made her last last attempt at scoring Benja
line. but Dudley, Rodgers and Mcbride were
sent through for gains: Dudley seemed to
ed his first run through Holt for ten yards.
until the ball for the last time was on
Princetons 5-yard line when time was call
ed and the game was over.
The tackles on the Yale team were also
slightly superior to Princeton: while the
ends were far and away ahead of the I'll
the kicking like lightning while Cochran,
Lathrop and Craig were painfully slow, and
to this was doubtless due the long runs Of
Baird played we'll while he lasted and ran
the team with good idea OF the plays,
but DeSaulles was nearly his equal and
far superior to Burke.
Back of the lines Dudley was the shin
ing star. while BENJAMIN and Barnard
Were about Gil par, for neither seemed
Baird gained a. greater distance on punts
than Mcbride but the latter outkicked
Wheeler. The line up:
Yale. Princeton.
Hazen .........left end. Craig
Rodgers ..........left tackle. ............ Holt
Chadwick ::........left guard: Crowds
Brown ..........right guard. Edwards
Chamberlain right TACKLE: Hillebrand
bas END GochSarLsnrSe Rsrd Rhr4ee
Dudley .......: .lefr 4halfback Reiter. Kelley
BENJAMIN fright halfback Barnard. Ayres
MGsT1Ge Paul Dashie keheh Hefeeee
w. A Langford. Trinity: linesmen.. How
land. Yale: Bouvard, Princeton; timers.
Smith. Yale: Coyne; Princeton; touchdown,
Yale 6, Princeton 0; time. 30 minute halves.
Hot Time in the Old Town.
New York. Nov. 2o-The first contingent
of the Yale-Princeton players and over 5000
OF the spectators arrived at the Grand Gen.
trail station over the New York &; New
victors waved their colors frantically and
shouted themselves hoarse. Those Of the
vanquished team who arrived on the first
those who had wrested the laurels of VIC
tory in the field at New Haven.
At 7:so p. m. the last Of the seven special
occasion. disgorged its burden and in less
around roti i the 'Tenderloin" district became anne
lively.
CARLISLE %, ILLINOIS 6.
The Indians Defeat the Palefaces BE-
fore a Mig Crowd in
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-The Carlisle Indians
tonight defeated the University of Illinois
football eleven by score of % to s. The
game was played in the Coliseum and prob
ably 5000 people were present. Society
Out in force and the hOyeS along the
side lines were filled with gayly dressed
women and their escorts VINO were almost
unanimous in roofing for the redskins.
The game was almost counterpart of the
one between the Indians and the University
of Wisconsin last year. The paleface buck