The sun., 1894-10-28

~. runnefns ~.
bscts Richards and Terry; full beek. Dennen.
The Harvard te.m was made up as follows:
Rushcrs, Appleton. Kendall. Hartley. sinnpkfns,
Gilman. Bonssi ard Goldman !; quarter back.
Crane; half hacks Henry and Covline;
full back Peabody Ned Peace the great
Princeton player. wps the referee. On the
Saturday previous. Yale beat Princeton II the
Polo grounds In the presence Of 5000 persona
The Yale team was practically the same as the
one which faced Harvard. while Princeton was
represented BY the following eleven: Ffnney
Kennedy. Bird. Harlan. Harris, wannsker. and
De Camp. rushers; Kimb.ll. quarter back:
Mo6stt and Lamar. half backs: Baker. full
back. In the account Of this contest printed in
THE suS appeared the following paragraph.
which gives an excellent idea Of the gentleness
The men hung around 90 snoth.rs necks,
seIyes In he heap % four and Ave deep. Yale. ~. by
Hull. then began TO work the bali down toward
timer and the spectators stopped cheering in
order TO bi.s Twombly, the Yale quarter back,
clean on his feet by . terrific blow on The right
cheek. left hg black brutse. from which
% the blood aowsd ID Several O,hsr men men had short
Of Hull and williams. No attention vAs paid TO
such slight matters and the contest went o9
NTH aI rsnewed ~ fp,y; Peters was nearly ruled on
This brutality called forth a strong protest
framed 50 that players using their lists or doing
unnecessary holding In the line were disqualified
,srs s Ssssh $ sR 3s R In Sa sna H e.
University Of Pennsylvania. and was pyohibited
from plsying football the pert year by the
Of 9 TO s in a notable game. II was played At
New Haven. on Saturday. Nov. II. before about
DE Camp. Cook. Hodge, Irvine. Cowan. Adams.
and Harris rushers; 4. Hodge. quarter back;
"
Carter. Lux. C9rwin, Peters. hamlin, and Wood
run rg'hs5 s Bes1hs5 Quartz hack Mf,sp
@sFin.on Sssaiu sosf Ssf fros from n the
celebrated dash through the entire Yale team
and scored touch down from which goal was
poins Yale d d.fsateG @ wesIeyan an on Thank .sV e
inG Day by ~ points to nothing.
,Wstkiptson ,t was probably one oa the greatest
heavily built fellow. but was about Butter
worth's height and weight: When he went TO
Harvard freshmen he was regarded with un-
usual curiosity, as there were very few PLAYERS
game had not been Ia progress more than ten
minutes when Watkinson shot the ball over the
sfer%sfd @ he repeated p the trici from from et the 3s
yard mark. He had strong wind with him,
and his punting was q revelation TO Harvard
tracted cold and died. Princeton beat Penn
sylyania in 1855. 81 toe.
was beaten by both Yale and Princeton who
met at Princeton on Thank sgiying Day Tn decide
WheR endrd in tanse he we're sHe
as follows: Yale -Rnshers Wallace. Gin. Wood I
GS S1rSn citsr Burss and SSaP cScTin
and Morrison; full back, Bull. Princeton
Rushers. II. Hodge. Cook, Cowan. George, IT.
Hodge: half backs. Price Pa; and % SNAKE" Am Xmes: 81
full back. Capt. Savage. 4 chilling rain fell
%na Ss Ror,e eh' neTer
minded the elements. u. Hodge, and Wal
lace lace INDUCED in slgsgins match in which
snd a Bull played a phenomenal game game for
Princeton. Neither side scored in the first half |
and when the second half began 1t was growing |
the Tisers back, until fnaliy wallace was
pushed over the line for a touch down. The !
upon the field just as Watkinson tried TO Eicka !
goal and failed. 1t was too dark To play, and ,
he game was ended by universal consent. The
'ides. Yale claimed a victory, but Princeton
argued that, under the rules the game was a |
pleted. The referee iinaily decided TO refer the
matter to the intercollegiate Association, but IL
Harvard's supporters were considerably en-
In 1857. when their eleven defeated
p.p sops, 9 - te o. SS, bsa on o ibs
ground when Yale beat the Crimsons at the Polo |
grounds 6y E score r, Of 20 20 e It was in this
9Th the bah and made touch down. a play
hat created no end OF adverse comment from
,een violated. But shortly afierwsrd it was eI.
'licitly written In the rules that centre rush
persons present at this big battle the largest at
tndance on record At a football match up to
ss heat sSs th,
1Ss eSs 9a % ,Sok
md was notable for the fact that Bull the
amous Yale full back. kicked two dificult
iale. Princeton, being whitewashed, 10 TO o.
The teams lined up In this way: Yale-stagg.
ns %ases rusbeSs nGrolS
ack: Graves and McClung. half backs; Bull.
all back Princeton.sPeeT; Cook, Irvine.
ALI backs: Ames, full back. There were PROB
rush line was the heavier. but
ale had more science. W. A. Brooks and
shodes imnediateiy induixed in slugEing@ @ tac,
- TT while ths; 1mpirsii, i, eas6 was turned & and
lunches on woodrufr's face and neck. 1t was
ed -ho: night from the start. Bovaird and StAgg
lay became so heated that Graves StAgg and
ieorge soon had bloody noses. Cowan and
ihiis M Gil. Wocdrut, Hersians.r' " and ss GrsSe:
ycelled for Yale, e., Finally on quick rsss from
be ield. one OF the nnest plays ever seen on a
Ootball field In the ensuing struggle Cowan was
uled on for unnecessary rough play. and his
lace vas taken BY Jesse Riggs. COwan left
he field reluctantly. while the Princeton men
laimed at the time that his disqualification
ias q rank injustice. But he had 10 60, just the
anne. and with his departure went nearly ali Of |
'rlnceton's hopes. II was only 4 short time after
his episode that Bull kicked another magnif-
ent goal out OF the heid, making Yale's score
IN points He was the hero Of the hour. and
ale men will always remember his great feat. |
he Harvard Yale game was scheduled for !
hank sgiying Day in this city. but the Harvard |
,cglty refused 70 allow the Crimsons 20 come
, New York. Harvard wanted To play Yale IN |
lew Haven, but ale would not consent Har-
ard then forfeited the scheduled champion
hiD game I" Yale. Princeton beat Harvard
his year ls 10 Q, but only defeated Pennsylvania
to o. Yale, however. scored nifty points |
gainst the QuAkers, who were blAnked.
IL Was Princeton's year 10 win the champion |
nip in 1859. The Tigers defeated Harvard bya
,ore OF Al 10 Is. The Harvard men charged
rat certain Princeton players were probes
Onals, and finally decided not 10 play the Jer-
,ymen again From that time 10 this these
Illeges have not met on the fOOtba field, al
lOugh Princeton has shown willingness 10 |
lay several times. Harvard and Yale played |
ielT hrst game at Ham pden Park, Springfield.
le nnest football grounds in America. The
anne took place on Saturday. Nov. 20, OF this
~ M nIl Z