The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
OLD-TIME YALE FOOTBALL STARS
SHOW Youngsters A THING
OR TWO
BEAT TIE SECOND ELEVEN
"Pudge' Heffelinger PIunges
Through the Opposing Line
With His OId-Time
Merry Abandon.
THE FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO O

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 22-Foot-
ball of an extraordinary character was
witnessed by the bi-centennial guests at
Yale field this afternoon, when a team
composed of the most famous stars
among Yale's former players lined up
against the substitute university eleven
Despite the fact that they We're undisci-
pinned and unconditional, the veterans
outplayed their younger rivals from start
to finish, and during the contest the stars
goal never was in danger, while the old
timers succeeded in making two touch
downs. both of which were converted
into goals. The score in the first half
stood: Stars, y: second eleven O. . The
game was played Immediately after the
regularly scheduled game between the
Yale varsity and Bates, and all of the
lz,OuO spectators remained to witness the
old football against the new.
At the first lineup for the kickoff
there was a bewildering array of stars
Every former Yale player of prominence
who had returned for the festival was
in football togs, and all were lined up in
sort of dress parade for the kickoff.
BUNCH OF STARS.
Walter Camp, the dean of Yale foot
ball, was captain. Lined up with him
were: Pa Corbin, F. Gordon Brown,
NooS 11C4ACtlluSeI, BUTT Chamber
lain, former captain and tackle, and Fred
Murphy, also an old captain and tackle
On the ends of the line were Josh
hartwell and Johnny Hall, both peers
III their positions Behind the line were
Vance" Mccormick, former captain and
quarterback, and Ely, another crack
quarterback. In the halfback field were
McClung, the captain of the famous team
OF u; Brink" Thorne, another captain
and halfback; "Broncho" Armstrong and
Al Sharpe At fullback was Butterworth
and the plunging Perry Hale
Other prominent players of prominence
on the field and on the kick-off line were
Harry Cross, guard: Chadwick. a
tackle, and Cutten. a center.
Walter Camp kicked off amid
TREMENDOUS CHEERING
The kick was short one, and the col
lege runner was quickly downed. The
star team was then reduced to eleven
players. who lined up for the first
scrlmmage as follows: Left end, Hart
Well left tackle, Murphy: left guard,
Heffelhnger; center, Corbin; right guard,
Gordon Brown; right tackle, Burr Cham
berla1n; right end, Louis Hinkey; quar-
terback, Vance Mccormick; left half
back, Brink Thorne; right halfback, Nc
Chung; fullback, Butterworth. =
FROM the moment of the first scrin-
mage it became evident that the same
surprising skill remained In the great
players, who had often brought victory
to Yale. Although they were soon puff
ing, they were still in every play with a
fire and dash which amazed the specta-
tors PA Corbin at center was the
same great center as of old. HeffeI
hnger at guard tore his way through the
plays and into the thick of 1t
LIKE A LOCOMOTIVE
Gordon Brown. was counternart
Chamberlain and Murphy, at the tackle
positions, were just as sturdy as ever
Whlle at the ends Josh HartWeu and
Louis Klnkey delighted the crowds with
the consummate tactics of the end rush
er. At quarter Mccormick was the same
masterful general. McClung, on his first
dash for the end, resorted to that thrill
ing lodging which made him a marvel in
the early sos.
Brink Thorne was the same nurd1ine
plung1ng implaeable half And at full
oack Butterworth brought back the days
When the football world was astounded
at his proWess as a line-bucker. and long
low-kicking fullback
The old players soon began to feel the
effects of poor condition, however. and
substitutes began to go in. Corbin gave
way to Cutten, and Cross. ChadvViol,
Armstrong, Ely, Sharpe and Hale went in
one by one. In spite of their best mo5-
ern football, the college team could NOT
score, however, and the final score stood
at IL to 0, in favor of the stars.