The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-01

every member OF the biS riNe,
except Princeton, played one of
the smaller colleges. AS was natur-
ally expected, the crack players Oh
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale ana
Cornell downed their adVersaries,
but Lehigh and Syracuse univer-
sity gave the surprise of the das'
the Bethlehem boys scoring SIX points
on old Penn, and the long-haired
youths from the college which pos.
sesses Myer Prinstein holding Cornell
down to six points.
West Point only scored five points
on Tufts, and the Carlisle Indians
swamped Susquehanna.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania scored
twenty-seven points on Lehigh, In
well-contested game. Had 1t not been
for the fact that their opponents
scored, the cup of joy would have heen
full to oyerfowng Saturday night IN
the camp of the Red and Blue.
Captain Hare put his best team into
the field, and within three minutes
from the opening of the game his
men had scored terrific line plunging
sending Tackle Zimmerman over the
line. A few moments after this, the
sensational play occurred which gave
Lehigh her touchdown. Penn had the
ball on her own twenty-fve-yard line.
and Hare advanced it five yards on n
fierce plunge through the line. David
sons signal was then given and as
the big fellow eagerly grasped for the
ball 1t slipped from his hands and fleet
Dorner, the Lehigh right end, picked
it up and sprinted for the Penn goal.
Davidson followed, but the Bethlehem
boy went at 10 1-5 clip and easily
scored.
PENIS other touchdowns were Sc
cured by Zimmerman, Davidson and
McCracken, the latter making two of
them. The feature of the game was
the terrific line bucking of Wallace, the
big blonde who plays at tackle.
At New Haven. Yale scored an easy
victory over Trinity, downing the
clergymen by score of 22-0. The
score of the game would have been
higher had not Yale used so many
subs, just twenty three men particle
pating in the game. Dick Sheldon, the
great shot putter, played right guard
for Yale during part of the game.
Sharpe, whose sensa tional kicking last
Sear caused so much favorable COM
1nent, played left half. and three min
utes after the game started, made a
grand seventy-five yard run for a
touchdown. An unfortunate accident
occurred at the end of the afternoon,
when Clement, the Trinity right end,
who covered himself with glory
throughout the game, had his collar
bone broken.
= Harvard played good ball against
esleyan's team at Cambridge, which
hs, however, largely made up of
bstitutes. The score was 24-0. Har-
ird scoring but one touchdown in the
lcond half, when ten substitutes were
Eed.
Captain Daley and Herman played
ell, and Sargent did fairly at center.
Cornell had narrow escape at
haca, as the Syracuse University
am showed up much stronger than
kpected and came within an ace of
scoring on the local pigskin chasers.
The star play of the day was made
by Carr, the fast Syracuse right half,
who tore around Cornell's end and
made grand run of seventy yards.
1t looked like sure touchdown as the
Syracuse agile back rushed toward the
Cornell goal. He had a clear field be-
fore him and he ran like deer the
val clasped firmly to his breast. Nor
son was after him, however, and by
tremendous squirt managed to over
aul him and bring him to the ground
Y q great tackle. This same man,
forrison, was the hero of the day, as
le scored Cornell's lone touchdown,
Kicked the goal and made practically
lll the big gains.
Tufts played splendid ball against
West Point and held the soldiers down
10 five points.
Susquehanna was easy for the In
iians at Carlisle and the Red Men, al
though weakened by tho loss of Sem
eca. Metoxen, Hudson and others OF
asst years stars. easily ran up 46
boints. Full Back Pierce. brother
bf big Bemis Pierce, kicked a field
goal from the thirtyfve-ya line.
Captain Eugene Tropp and his High
school eleven journeyed to Factoryville
Saturday and scored an easy victory
kpver Keystone academy to the tune of
20. This is the highest score that the
High school boys-e ever run up against
keystone, and the fact that the young
est, lightest team that ever represented
the school accomplished the feat speaks
highly for the cleverness and science
L the eleven.
Eddie McHugh, the sprinting end,
Scored two of the touchdowns, one by
grand 5O-yard run, and Powell, who
played the other end, made a sensa-
tional 35-yard dash.
Manager Weissenhuh and Ben Eynon,
the ex-center, played finely at the
tackles. The lineup follows:
Keystone. SCRANTON.
Thompson .,...p....left end ............ .MclIugh
strong .......,...lcit tackle ........ Weisenfuh
iaylor '...''..,..leit guard ......,....., Stone
y. Rainey ........c center .,........... .Connell
! Baldwin ...,....right Suard .......... Elwood
Raincy ............right end .......,.,. Powell
Beers .,.......... left half back ...... Phllips
Pease ........s.rsht half back ........ Deans
Waite Q.ewis) quarterback ........... .Tropp
Beveridge full back ...,.,.,. Williams
Touchdowns-Mcliugh (2), Powell, Elwood,
weisenhuh. Goals fr'r sstOuchdowns-Tropp. c)'
Arrangements are being made for a
game to be played at Athletic park
next Saturday afternoon between the
High school and the Thirteenth regi-
ment's newly organized team. The lat
ter have a strong eleven, and will out
weigh the High school players greatly,
as they will average about 1865 pounds.
Their lineup Is as follows: Gendall.
right half; Brink, right guard; Finne-
gan, right end; Cleary, right tackle.
Gregory. left half; Breig, left guard.
Adams. left end; Stark, left tackle;
Brown, fullback; Kiple, qurrterback
Evans, center.