The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

contest. In fact, the ball had been carried
n foot over the line on the previous down
by Cayou. but had been forced back. The
Indians were still stiff and sore from the
drubbing given them by Pennsylvania.
and were far from displaying the form
they have shown in previous contests N
The west Three Of them, Hawley, Pierce,
Miller and Hudson, the wiry little quar-
1er-back. were compelled TO leave the
field on account of injuries, and their abb
sence was evidently felt Much time was
taken out on account Of injuries TO Play erS
on both sides, and it was almost dark
when play ended. Carlisle's tackles eX-
selled their opponents and most or the
Indians gains were made at those points.
Bemus and HaWley, Pierce and Shotle,
who took the latter's place, opened hio
holes in the line and the Indian backs
often made five TO ten yards before be
Ing downed. The Indians ends were much
quicker in getting down the field on
punts. but ia breaking up interference the
Illinois men were their equal The In
dams scored once in the first half on
blocked kick. The ball was on the 3O-yard
line at the time. Bemus Pierce tore his
way through, and the ball hit him square
" on the chest and bounded back TO the
15-yard line. Wheelock picked it up and
carried It behind the goal posts. Illinois
had a chance to score after getting the
ball on tumble at Carlisle's 40-yard line
and advancing il to the 15-yard line Here
the Indians held, however, and a poor pass
for a kick resulted in the red men get
ling the ball. Carlisle scored again in
the second half. carrying the ball by line
buckng varied by an occasional try At
the ends, straight down the field for so
yards. Cayou finally being pushed over.
Pierce waited at goal. The Indians tried
desperately for another touchdown and
carried the ball from their own 15-yard
line to within six inches of the Illinois
goal, but the call Of time prevented them
from scoring. Illinois did much better
than expected. Back Of the line the team
was especially strong, Cook and Hall be-
ing very fast and following a somewhat
loose interference well. Johnson's punt
ting was very good, especially in the sec
ond half when the team blocked better
for him and gave him more time to get
the ball away.
HARVARD FRESHMEN, s; YALE, 0.
New Haven Conn, Nov. 19--The Har-
ward freshmen eleven this morning de-
feated the Yale freshmen with the score
of 6 to O. The winning touchdown was
made within the last two minutes Of the
game by Hall, left half-back. who had
scarcely got into the playing, taking BlaS-
don's place.
The field was duck pond and the play
ing was characterized throughout by
much punting and fumbing by both
sides. The play that scored the touch-
down was a mass on Yale's left tackle
and guard, and Hall ran from the out
yard line TO score.
TIE two teams were pretty evenly
matched, with the advantage in favor of
Harvard in the kicking department. for
Ward. YaIe's fulI-N3ck. had a game leg
and found it difficult to get in a long
drive. The work of the Yale ends was
superb. Wilbur, the big Yale guard. was
luled off by Referee Garfield in the sec
end half for rough playing.
BROWN-DARTMOUTH
Providence. r. l., Nov. 19.-The Brown
Dartmouth football game. scheduled for
today, was postponed until Monday be-
cause Of rain.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Washington, Pa.-State College. II;
Washington and jefferson College. E.
OF Columbus, Ohio-Ohio Medical Uni
versity. i; Ohio University, o
At Nashville, Tenn.-Central University
OF Kentucky, 10; Vanderbilt University,
10.
At Annapolis. Md.-Naval Cadets. S;
University of Virginia, G.
At EaSton. Pa.-Lafayette. s: Bucknell 0.
At Swarthmore. Pa--Haverford, u,
Swarthmore, 0.
At Baltimore Md.-Lehigh, S; Maryland
Athletic Club. 0.
At Wmamstown, Mass.-Amherst, 1e;
Williams, ..
At Ann Arbor. Nich.-University OF
Michigan, -; Bcloit College. 0.
At Denver-Nebraska University, Il;
Denver Athletic Club, 10