The sun., 1894-10-28

cumnock tcaptsin). Lrft ena. ..... ..... Hsrt~e
Sss Ssieg I<f' ,ssa,f ..,sass, %s.l,,
TrsSS-d Riss, asn,as ss.r a hstfscs
AeHeli, .kgr tsekle ........-... khod
Dean 91.rtsr s.4sr tss Sssi .roS2I srS2
iss, dss, s:m Ssf s.ss s.ss l,is: teIan.
\ Trsiiord Fnii sses n aofrson
George and Irvine Of Princeton were referee and
pFs Of L Va! ss,se
q giants In the nIst half. Both teams STRUGGLED
nsr.ehly but neither eth spId gain an sdvsnsss
In the second half after McClune bad made
srg gV9G ss..Tpt, q . from ths s tsh.
Of the field. where Lake vas injured and had TO
leave the scene Of action. His place vas taken
the ball veil into Hsryard's Territory. bot Lost IL
on . tumble. II was then quickly pssscd 10 Lee.
Thho y t magnificent ,s burt q iSesd ran more
touch down. TrsHord kicked thssosi making
the score to o. Dean made another wonderful
leaped over the Yale line, snstched the ball from
Quarter Hack Barbour, and ran clear to Ysle's
ford kicked smother " goal. Previous Prev 'r to this
triumph Harvard scored = victory over Yale In
Yale played Princeton on Thanksgiving Day
At Eastern Park. Brooklyn. and won by the
largest score ever made In . game bet ween these
very weak team. Just before the game q stand
broke down and a number Of persons were in
beat Pennsyivsnis 9 70 o. and The Quaksrs were
also thrashed by Yale and Harvard, though By
In isDi Yale and Harvard played again at
Springfield. Yale winning 10 TO D. Al least 2O.-
0OO persons saw the contest. On Thanksgiving
Fed to % o. before 5000 psr.oa. Yal. snd
PPrinoetGn Prn 10th Tolled up big .co5.. sssins,
tendance bcing close TO 25. 600. The New Haven
PLAYERS also beat Princeton at Manhattan Field.
IL To DIN the preSenceof fully 30 900 spectators.
This year was also notable for PennsylvAnias
victory over Princeton by a score OF 6 to I.
Last year every body remembers how Yale
beat Harvard at Springfield. o TO o. and how
Princeton conquered Yale at Manhattan Field,
scoring siS points 70 Yale's nothing. At the
Springfield game there were 26.OOO persons
Day match, There were 10000 inside Man.
joining viaduct and blum. The gross receipts OF
this game were nearly $40. 600. OF which about
The %sr alone Sr Is. hs rental h
balance was equally divided By the Princeton
and Yale football associations. SO much for the
nowadays will marvel at the harness" and
" armOr worn by the players. Twenty years
ago canvas, mocskins, nose masks. and shin
guards were unknown to the young men who
rushed kicked, LIKE and taekled In those days a
skull cap made a football uniform complete.
be torn to shreds II was In S76, According 10
Mr.. Tracey II. Harrs-the famous eI-Princeton
a
he name OF Lcdru p. smock. who hailed from
Hightstown. y. j.. and was alleged to have run
a hundred yard. down hill in o Is seconds,
presented himself as candidate for three-qpar-
ter back on the Princeton eleven. smock's jersey
was torn repeatedly. 50 that he concluded TO
made a sort Of Jacket oub Of canvas. 1t laced
up the back like corsets, and Smock required
Msen H. ca q s 9 s s1s
laughing stock OF the students. He WAS ,guyed
numerically s w. and riaieuied ie By everybody who
memen, he got d the S S. Re Dashed rsS, ssS 'fs iS
was 6ieh, and. Of course. sundry wild grabs grabs
were made for Smock's neck and shoulders.
as the Of
yised canS., jacket; As the game proeressed il
Vented .onsihns worth tsniina % About nsa and liz It
was, only few weeks afterwsrd that home
ers. A year after that canvas became popular
In all the big colleges and schools. although
captain Of the Princet6ns q today. day
flannel EnIckerboei iers along. about 1850. but
shortly afterward. The heavily padded mole
skin trousers did not make their appearance
popular and are universally worn now. cowan
of princeton was the nrst player 70 Eear shin
IN the shin and would not play another game |
until he had improyised guard for each leg. IL |
vas Sas made Of tin and proved quite seryiceable. |
make guards that resembled crirkvs greaves |
Most players. especially those holding places in /
he rush line. wear them nowadays.
As q protection for the face . sort OF rubber
such as baseball catchers used TO |
year before the mask was Invented, was used
Harvard appeared with q device that T startled ed
covered his nose and mouth. and was strapped
IN his face by rubber band that encircled his |
art in this wire arrangement was almost sure
% cut somebody. CrAnston made no bones Of |
ni" StseS 10 head on sssS
Q John Morrill,, the eI; I;6asebaiI player. Nor
'ubber nose mask. which is worn BY players all |
'ver the country. When one Of these masks has
4 which s the more BEAUTIFUL. the s man ' or :
rave Seep wsarn all sorts Of devices 20 prevent
o protect the scalp, supports for the ankles and |
Inees, and wire projectors for the abdomen are
.mong ths principal things donned before going
Last year tho Harvard eleven went a bit
Informing themselves. for he m men sns suddsny & %
into S SsT ;oT thSss Leather
financial Manager White But the new attire
vas not a howlink SUCCESS and the chances are
ims- @ -honorsd canvas toys this season season. " The rh
doption Of all these new tangled thlpgs. how
yer, conyinces us Of one thing. TIE game
n the past fye years, not including this
easOn, has grown dangerous. The hy-
ng wedge and mass plays. invented by
Iorin F. Deand. and Introduced by Harvard :
ew years ago at Springfield, served TO increase
he chances for fnjury. In fact, there never
Eere 50 many accidents As marked the games OF
year ago, 50 that the public demand for a
hanee in the rules led % the appointment OF
iArvArd, Alex Moffatt OF Prin9etOn, John c.
iell OF the University OF Pennsylvania, and =.
Dashiel OF Lehigh as q committee 20 draw up
ew rules Ia govern the game. That They did
heir work conscientiously and well Is evidenced
y the increasing popularity OF the sport and
he remarkably small list OF injuries so far
his season,
The interest in the game is spreading every
ay. This IL proven by the increasing strength
such teams as thOss representing Cornell Le-
Ugh, and the UnNeraity OF Virginia. The Uni
ersity Of Pennsylvania has also improved so
lqch In recent years that her team this season
ids fair 10 make considerable trouble for
and Harvard. The game played in
u Of the big preparatory institutions and in all
{ our public and private schools gives proof
hat 1t has firm hold upon the younger els-
lenL who, they grow up. will enter the
iRheT institutions Of learning a. full -nedRe