The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
HOLY CROSS SCORES ON YALE.
Reed Kicks Two Goals From Field In the
Second Half.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 14-The
Holy Cross football eleven furnished a
sensation on Yale field today by playing
the most spectacular game of the season
and scoring on Yale. Yale had scored five
touchdOwnS and had forced HOLY Cross ia,
add safety to her credit in the first half.
The second half opened with a number Of
substitutes on the Yale team. A costly
tumble by Preston lost not only the bali,
out grounds. Holy Cross failed to gain by
rushing. and carried the ball toward the
middle of the thirty yard line where Reed
dropped back to the thirty five yard line
and with Larkin to catch and place the
Dali for him. sent it between the posts.
Yaie renewed her rushing game and bore
Holy Cross down the field to a sixth
touchdown. Five minutes later Yale again
tumbied and from almost the same loca
ton Reed again succeeded in placing
goal. Even Yale students cheered the
play During the remainder of the half
Holy Cross rushed the ball far better than
clear field to the goal after bucking his
score was: Yale, SO; Holy Cross, 10.
Princeton, ~; LehIsh, o.
PRINCETON, N J., Oct 1.-The
Princeton players had to meet a hard
game today, but played rather Indifferent
~, scoring only twelve points against Lee
nlgh Inc visitors played aggressively and
three times made their downs. Princeton
was held for downs four times made
three fumbles at critical moments and
were penalized for holding several times
Inc long end runs of Foulke and Hart
carried the ball to the 7-yard line. when
Princeton fumbled, Lehigh kicked and
the home team pieughed steadily through
to the 5-yard line and Foulke scored The
next attempt to score was made by Dewitt
but he failed on drop kick of % yards.
He heeled the ball when kicked out, but
failed to put it over from the 5O-yard
line. The first half closed with the
Princeton began the second half with
a rush and when on the 4-yard line lost
the ball on tumble. Lehigh's kick was
plocked by Foulke and McClave scored.
outside of the 17-yard line and before
the ball was brought in the quarterback
kicked and fell on the ball across the line
Ihe score was disputed, but the officials
did not count it because the ball was put
in play outside of the line
Time OF halves, twenty minutes.
Pennsylvania. .72; Gettysburq, o.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 14-The
university of Pennsylvania football eleven
defeated the Gettysburg college team to-
day by the overwhelming score of ~ to O
In halves of twenty five and twenty min
utes each.
The heavy Pennsylvania players simply
toyed with their lighter and inexperf-
eneed opponents and Went, through the
during the entire forty-fiv minutes were
the visitors able to gain the necessary
1--WE yards, while they seldom held Penn
sylvania for downs. Pennsylvania's play
ing was not up to the usual standard
there being no less than six fumbles be-
tween quarter back and the back field.
Columbia, 5; Swarthmore, o.
NEW YORK, Oct 14-In an uninter-
esting- game of football on the polo
grounds today, Columbia defeated Swarth-
more by to 0. While not much was
expected Of Swarthmore, the playing of
Columbia was poor compared with that
OF the previous games this season In
deed, had it not been for the good work
of Capt. Richard s. Smith, it is doubt
full if the local eleven would have scored
at all. -
Harvard's Work Off Color.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 14.-Tbe
game on Soldiers field today in which
Harvard defeated Wesleyan by score of
II to 6, was interesting to the specta-
tors, but disappointing to the Supporters
of the crimson. Poor handling of the
ball marked almost every play and FUN
bies occurred in rapid succession Wes-
leyan fumbled even worse than Harvard
losing the ball frequently.
Michigan, 65; Ohio Normal, O.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 14-Michiean
defeated Ohio Normal university by a
af 10 TODD HI@I.g-