The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

DO played by tho Orange and Chicago A, A.
clubs at Orange Oval and the Princeton and
Yale freshmen at New Haven. The local game
who are always out for blood. Orange viii
a nGfa HFaS @ith Eliz aps S'% on c isstn sp day! p'a Shi,
cago will be represented by The team, with ono
last Saturday. The Princeton Yale freshman
contest is an unknown quantity, as neither
lines can be secured.
In tho football games that have been
played between Harvard and Yale the GRIM
easions. once in 1875 and again in 1890.
seor ing was @s' not / in Vo.%S' hssrvard defeated
Yale decisively by goals and 2 touchdewns
NJ men aG pIayesai on on a. side dS'i IN those he days. IN 1915
Yale won by goal to 8 touchdowns, although
% %on by the i gT poin.s f 10 &. In Il, s Ss9fin Yale f"s aSaia
won because of a goal from the field by Thompp;,
1890 Yale Won almost as she pleased. But in
80 Dean and Lee made their noted long runs
s second s9dF' RictoTy by whi - p rssai.t TO d. T. The hhsr record
OF tho games since 1875 is as follows:
1sis-F.is. i so : sG a.i, i 'Sa? s 'S"sRaox wa's' o.
% isis-YsIs: ] ] s sGsl; s.f HaFssS I'd ! ..t.uo.,
iss9-Yals, ! goal l touchdown . safet's'' Har,
Tssi-Yale 0; Harvard. 4 ~safeties.
iSsP-Yale. l goal, 3 touchdowns; Harvard. g safe
Isso-yalc. SO points; Harvard. 3 points.
isss-Yaie. ~; Harvard. !.
ii sss-Ysis:. j. s;i H n9FsS5a o. -
sG-HHssva I'd: l.; Yale 9.
i=ssssss--YlssiIss.. 8; hsTvsid, 3:
lss%-Yale l2i Harvard. 4.
Rd In a sam aS,i played by e big school t team Of
port, has ssa reesutlS an the siev Wss a b. salf 66s%o %5o
had the courage to come upon the field with
. flowing whiskers. He was q professor at the
any ayNe oI the = boys ss't Who V Were on n" the a ae| %u'H Ts rs
plan, was that when the academy team worked
the ball close enough to the Boston boys goal
rush would be simply irresistisSi is''9 IS the %ef BE-:
t E%,ntslsS a o gsr dsai IL w .ideS 1 hsp S Ssrriea h IaSh the os
Boston team on his back; it was decided TO
called one or two Of his players aside and said:
The next time that man runs with the ball.
tackle him high! That is to say. get those
There was no suspense. for the professor got
the ball on the next play and began to run around
made ?, dc Z fyinng leap and landed both hands arm.
other Boston tackler got a similar grip. and
with a roar. OF pain the professor dropped the
FOUL FOUL" yelled the academy boys.
Inc umpire, a Boston supporter, said he saw
the Boston players eotHd not Dett collect He ,he eGw sS ane
sSspssdy en tr depot bos SGaii f finds p]r ysss tal ls:
celved a clean shave the next day.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 12.-The Dartmouth
team that will line up against Amherst to-.
morrow will be the strongest that ever repre-
man Is in n the eG pink of e eonditiesn a.aiTTShn e men avs srs
confident Of running UP a large score, and only
q thing that this college has not done in four
years; Amherst is expected TO send up 9 big
mouth n men sn' viii III line .sI ap 20 as v feiioyss: i Let D end,
Boyle, 1900; left tackle, Putnam, 1901; left
ElGaSsd'i x aSTS' W 3sohi een 1850; '4 1FaSe ta is9S;
HStchihson, 1900, or duran, 1905; right end,
back. Capt; Eekstorm, 'ss; :}ulI back. Nc.
on tho result and will wager even IN ,neSy that
Amherst will not score.
men p~racticed for the last time this afternoon
on the varsity grounds, and the young Tigers
Yale, 1901; The Princeton team will leave
for New Haven tomorrow morning and will
eleven is one q the fastest that has ever BEEN
turned out. The men have been systemati.
they win make a good showing at New Haven.
etronE at tackles. Full Back b Black has been
Kept on the " .s,T'ib al sesson on account o.
spiral and gets his kicks off very quickly. He
has been carefully coached by Alex Mofrat.
saa 4 RsS r ss%S on 8 'hs Nov. t? Is 81 int! TI the l RFlnSs;
weight Of the eleven is los pounds; height, 8
feet 10 inches; age, ID years.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: In the
letter you publish this morning your CORE.
Sun is usually, accurate in It's columns, !" but
he Ssi is incorrect ne ! himself in CONTEMPLATING your az:
es% sSs5'E s' a tie ial fs b 8 .- ON ,S was ol& Rlff Ssstbd II
now occupied by the Jefferson Physical Labora,
t npcy, but running At right angles to the
the goal Which Mason iietea was ' ct!
SSsted directly behind the Lawrence Scientific
not counted ' i" Scoring sIss a Just sa'I as tRs' seoTs Is T un.
Changed to-day when ths bali is kicked over the
ihqaesIion P]Finco ton was " s"f ii sp the lead a% 'a and fs son;
tti niH a. to mi make T SSa;fesEg to@ehd9%Hs 50 as to r.;
few minutes before he end OF the game When
Mason kicked tho goal from the field ana won
the sssi Esm io f for Harvard exactly as 4 was dc
New YORK, Nov. Il.
TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: You are
right, as usual. The game you refer to WAS wou
by Harvard in the last Aye minutes. PRINCETON
had made a toIchdown. but missed the goal. Al
i tlsE ssFy 'S Fsd H frs% III, he d Mesv' Fll Ssas5sfi d SaSE
like sam lin to score again, hut couldn't; SC
h ~ 4St T Eplrop OF THE sus- ganvA fbs' . go;
Of the Harvard Princeton game which MIR
Westsryelt gives ~ his letter this morning Dc
the score at IS Was p plssySd before % scorins s.
SS@FFi'anssss. % on H u SssF Field It. a BOOK P FRs 'ni Ia Cam n
Noyemeer 's2. Princeton in the hEst hal
made q goal from a touchdown, while Harvard
second half, PTlncoton kept the Sn until abou'
quarter back, at once kicked tho goal from tn
by d seors of q goal and a touchdown to a goal
g. soosMfS asoS also r. p msss In %s toSsbao OF eG }Ss HaE
yard. catching the ball from a punt in the mid
de q the peld aud taking II right bshipd Prince