The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-19

ute, but the official declared the play
out OF order and the Splinter was called
back Near the close of the last half,
Harvard attempted a goal from the
field, but the ball went wide of the
mark.
PRINCETON CARLISLE
In a pouring rain Princeton defeated
the Carlisle Indians Saturday afternoon
ball nearly all the time, but made IL
fumbles. The first score was made on
a series of plays, in which Short figured
prominently by line plunges, and Hart
by long end runs. Hart crossed, but
fumbIed and Vetterlein made a sensa-
tional run of so yards, and was downed
on the so yard line. Foulke scored
around left end.
No score was made in the second half,
but the ball continually snapped hands
on fumbles Rulon Miller, of German
town, Pa, who played right end, had his
nose broken.
CHIGAN-INDIANA
With Heston, the crack halfback out
of the game and without any long end
runs, Michigan scored 81 points on Indi-
ana Saturday afternoon. The gains We're
made by terrific plunges of Tackles
Maddox and Curtis through the line
and by the gritty line bucking of Michi-
gans light backs. Michigan lost two
touchdowns by fumbles and bad mis-
takes in signals Indiana fought hard
and took advantage of Michigan's err
rors.
YALE-PENNSYLVANIA STATE.
Yale defeated the Pennsylvania State
eleven Saturday in a rain storm by a
score of 27 to O. Yale scored two touch
downs in the first half by bucking the
line and end-running. The play was of
the simplest throughout and the super
iority of the Yale halfbacks rather than
the attacking power of the forwards, is
responsible for the big score.
WISCONSIN-BEIOI
Beloit college went down before the
Wisconsin university Saturday after
noon in the annual football contest. the
score being 81 to o. Beloit was light
and her men had not recovered from the
drubbing received at the hands OF Mich
igan a week ago. While plucky game
was put up by the defeated contingent,
they were unable to solve the flying in
terference of the university team or to
cope with their superb team work. Sew
eral of the Wisconsin team were COM
PEELED to quit on account of injuries.
Vanderboom was first to drop out, Rob-
inson going in as substitute. Later on
R11rlxhart went in for Balm and Brind-
lev for F'indlay Near the end of the
game Smith supplanted Robinson. Fiji
teen touchdowns and u goals were
made, as follows:
Touchdowns-Bain, 2; Vanderboom, q;
Peterson. 4; Robinson, 2; Romp,1; Find
lay, +; Burkhardt, 2; Smith, 1. Goals
kicked-Ry Washer II: by Balm, l.
IOWA-MTNNESOT
Iowa proved an easy opponent of
Minnesota Saturday at Minneapolis, the
home team defeating the visitors by a
score of rs to o.
ST. ARYS-MIDLAND.
ST. Mary's college defeated Midland
college. of Atchison. at st. Marys Sat
,lrday by a score of SO to 0. The locals
had a walkaway and ouclassed their OPP
ponents at every point. At no time
could Midland advance the ball more
than three yards, whereas ST. Marys
made long gains on almost every down.
The feature was C1aney,s l0O-yard run
for a touchdown. Hughes, Murphy and
PaIIen all made long end runs and IN
the line bucks Dunphy and Spiece could
not be stopped.
NELLBUCKNELLA
The hardest game on the Cornell sche-
d11le played thus far this season was
that with Buckne1l Saturday afternoon.
when Cornell had difficulty in scoring a