The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
YALE BESTS WESLEYAN IN AN
INTERESTING TUMBLING
MATCH
WIDE DIVERGENCE
Between THE TWO HALVES
Wesleyan Makes Big Holes in the Yale
Line, Through Which 1t Gains
Ground in AstonishinsIy Easy FASH
ion-Yale Makes Mistake in Put
ting in Substitutes of Second Rate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S.-Yale de-
feated Wesleyan today in an interesting
game in which there was the widest di-
FerSence between the two halves. The
score was: Yale, So: Wesleyan 0. The
early part of the game showed Yale much
stronger and able to gain ground at will
Tor almost any distance. The score at the
end of the first half was % to o. In the
second half Wesleyan seemed to realize
that the substitutes which Capt. Chad
wick put in were not their equals. They
aimed tackle plays at first one man and
made big holes in the Yale line, through
which they gained ground in surprisingly
easy fashion. But Wesleyan was not
able to keep it up, being lighter
Twice, however, the ball was landed
close enough to Yale's goal to make tries
for a field goal. Each time, however,
was kicked accurately for distance, but
not with force enough to send it over the
posts. The second effort was a poorer
one, and the ball went wide. Toward the
end Wesleyan seemed likely to score. The
Yale substitutes were playing a demor-
allied game, and tackle plays which Wes-
portunity to score. With the ball in their
possession, not more than fifteen yards
from Yale's goal, Wesleyan lost that op-
touchdowns which Yale made were Sc
cured in much the same style of game
that has characterized earlier play in the
and line bucking.
Just before the end of the game the ball
was tossed back for a kick. 1t went over
the fullbacks head and back of the goal
instead of touchdown and therefore
raised Yales score to So.
The features of the game were Met
calf's run of forty-five, yards with the
ball caught on Rogers kick off, and in the
second, half, Wards magnificent run of
the bali On a kicE-off on Yale's seven
yard line and dashed for goal. He dis
tanced all pursuers by sheer endurance
after he lodged the es ends The lineup:
Neal Hare L. B............ Byster
Hamlin, shevlin. L. T............. Cobb
Glass, Kline. ......L G.. Coote, Schneider
Goss, Bachelor. ..R. G............. Espy
Hogan, Bisseu. r. T............. Forbes
H Me9ealf Winsiow a. B B. oG Gaidep
Chadwick, Hinkle.. L. H........... Hanlen
Ward, Preston. R. H......... Mcdonald
Farmer, McClin-
umpire, ". A Hickok, Yale: iinesmen,
Mr.. .Agard. Wesleyan; Mr.. Tilney. Yale;
goals from touchdowns, Ward 8; time Of
halves, % and 20 minutes.
Haverford college football team succeed
ed in scoring on Pennsylvania in today's
game on Franklin field. In the latter
part of the second half, Decker, Haver-
ford's left end, kicked goal from the
field, after the eleven had failed to gain
On plungeS. Haverford fought hard, but
successive line smashes gave Pennsyl-
vania a comparatively easy victory, the
score being is to 5.
NEW. NEW + YORK, Oct .4 S;IG Col a3G
of Fordham college in the opening con-
test of the local season at the Polo
grounds. The tally was as to o., over a
point a minute throughout the thirty-five
Harold Weekes, the captain, more
than the team itself, won the. game for
Columbus. Six times Weeles raced
runs that each time yielded a touchdown.
He alone scored twenty-five of Columbia's
forty-five points, although he played little
more than half the game. Columbia far
outclassed Fordham in every department
of play.
The, varsity team was, displaced in the
second half almost entirely by substitutes.
The ends proved to be Columbia's weak
spots.
herst football team, which was defeated,
% to 0, by Yale, held Harvard down to
six points today, and much of the time
seemingly outplayed the crimson eleven.
In the middle of the second half Harvard
pushed the ball to Amherst's eight-yard
line, where Lindsay was sent through for
nard kicked an easy goal. Twice Harvard
was within scoring distance, but a FUN
BILE or the fine defense of the visitors pre-
vented touchdown. The interference of
while the backs started very slowly and
failed to take advantage Of the holes
opened up by the linemen. On the other
hand, Amherst played a snappy game.
forcing Harvard to kick a number of
times, and, although not getting within
the crimson twenty-five-yard line, they
Hot I'd lU nm hn
The game opened very favorably for
Amherst. for after the kickoff Wash
Jones end, and, aided by two center
plays, brought the ball to Harvard's for
ty-yard line After another gain Of eight
yards, a tumble gave the bah to Har,
ward. Amherst was steadily pushed
back to her fifteen-yard line, but fun
bic by Tenney gave the ball to Amherst.
But the, visitors could not gain, and then
Amhersts twenty-yard line, being di-
rectly in front of the goal posts. The
ball went wide and the half ended with
the ball in Harvard'S possession on her
own forty-yard line,
In the middle of the second half Lind
tackle eight yards for touchdown. Bar
Harvard fif1 played much stronger but pV %as
only able to get to Amherst,s three-yard
= line when time was called Lineup:
Harvard. Position. Amherst.
Jones: .....: ....".L. E......... Griswold
Bleakie, Dodge. =. L. T............ Pierce
Hovey. ............ Il G........... Palmer
King, Lawrence. C. .......... Howard
Knowlton, Mills. r. t.. Diehl
Marshall. ......Q. B............. Lewis
Stillman. Il. II. ........... Bleran
Tenney. Lindsay. R, H.. Washburn
Mg Tenchdo DOW Lindsay: goal from touch
down, Barnard umpire, Hammond, Har-
ward; referee, Brown, Harvard; 1inesmen,
oYd Tlr iii
timekepper, Fred Wood, B. A. A; time,
two 15-minute halves; attendance, 4,00O
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct, S.-cornen de
feated Hobart college today, the score
but fierce tackles and sensational runs
served to keep up the interest. Snider,
the right halfback made two seventy
Warner was conspicuous. Cornell had
hard work to secure the first two touch
downs, for, during the first ten minutes Of
play, Hobart was strong, but the intense
heat and the constant hammering Of the
Cornell backs told, and before the half
was over thirtyfour points had been
made The second half was cut down to
ten minutes. Cornell used six substitutes
during the contest.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. s.-Univer-
sity of Michigan, 119; Michigan Agricul-
tural college, o.
CHICAGO, Oct s.-University of Chi
cago, q; Cornell college Iowa), 0.
Special to The Globe.
,.gas able to score this afternoon in the
ANNUAL game between the Fargo Congre-
: gational college and high. school. The
a de pntd a by its na IT'S
weight. Hamllne will be here Saturday