The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-24
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
pIINCErOV HEN RESENT THE
IUtRGFS or FOIL Ti'II'N'
81, TIE, Reflect upon the Emcl"ncy OF Ref
cree WrshuuRton and Umpire Winds
+ aturcs ~ Hlrvard's rlay How Penn
I,,nt, tees the Half Backs GO'sip.

....r,.,rirltiou in Iur SUN Of yesterday
.r.,., Oh, members OF he Princeton VARSITY
rnui tactic, b. their game With Lafayette
I,..inn On It.t saturday caused a great deal
,..nrm,ut AMONG local graduates OF pd Na>-
The urc-iliuE officials were Edsdr Wright
a. .uu. former captain Of the Harvard eleven,
,,I John Minds, former captain Of the Uni
,,r-it, of Pennsylvania, who refereed and
~. pircd re-. ~r,tiyciy. Princeton men saw that
uiIcir eleven was guilt OF such practices they
r,Id have been punished, for Wrightlngton
mad Minds have always been strict d,Scipllnarl-
an, There Is more or less scr1pping in all big
football game, and in this case there was pro0a-
b.uwur'c>,1ry roughing bat Princetonlans are
indignant over the statement that the Tigers
yUuIIy -lugyrd the Lafayette players with the
idea Of tutcuually Weakening the team 30 that II
cuI,l he beaten. Two years ago the Carlisle
indians complained Of similar treatment AT the
hands Of the Tiger, In u game ut Princeton and
have refused 20 arrange games since. But
these are the only instances where Princeton
h1- been charged with foul play on the grid
iron. The Tigers, on the other hand. severed
relations with the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
after the football game at Trenton in 1894
The Ouaker- were charged with smuggling and
deliberate attempts to infict injury and there
was So much III feeling over the incident that
al. attempts to heal the breach since then have
failed. Minds played right tackle on the Penn
svlyania team in that contest. II was in tho
sane year that Harvard broke on relations
with Yale because OF the attack made by Hin
KEY upon Wrightington., II would, certainly
b. an odd thing If Minds and Nrightington
should be mix I'd up In Il breach between Prince
ton and Lafayette because OF occurrences
similar to those at Trenton and Springfield
eiN , ears ago. II Is generally conceded TO be a
fact that Pennsylvania and Harvard are not on
thc most cordial terms WIN We ilgerS IN lGol-
would be- lenientlv treated for rule breaking
by a Harvard referee and a. ennsylvauid UNI
pirc. The correspondent Of THE SIN, however,
|. positive that what he saw the Tigers do was
IN direct violation Of the rules and should have
been severely punished.
When the Harvard team lined up against
Wet Point last Saturday those who had not
Tros-ed with the height Of several of the men
who loomcd up ike Gulliyer~ among lIllirut-
ian. There we're Fills. lee, j. lawren"n and
Gravdor. all If whom wcr, more than Q lr,t
tail Campbell and liallowell are no mligets,
Hut they looked 'mali aio1bgsidG OF me 1iH ie-
iL- huge mans bulk makes him look smaller
EI.g-, literally a giant. 4 feature Of llarvardS
play In that, game was the admirable lnt.ri,r-
RI9,s a Wunt' The Interference assemblcd with
great thickness around the runner generally
Dulv, Who has n remarkable faculty of being
under IA" huIl, forming a -urt OF winch,
however. did not hold together A. well a. might
have been yNpeCted when the Opposing players
san 10th Harvard and Penny play lat week
t. morale OF the Harvard men Is better IMAM
IE .IryyooTrt4{ that /. a aHyi 4 m no E !2ST one y tie
Harvard backs, even 4 whom Tcr" used In ihg
completely th" crown Of the head.
The victory Of Hamilton College over Williams
o. To' .''S co S n'.idrFrinle; tHh5e' Randicap Under nc Which
Tie Clinton boys ar" working. With about
lii students 20 draw from, the Hamilton eleven
hU- shown wonderful progress tins ear. lA"r'
ar" ouly sixty men ia the freshman class, MY
f. the sophomore and thirty each IN the junior
a.d senior Glasses. The eleven has been grad
utIIy WORKING its way To the front during the
pat three years and the defeat of Wilkins
after Oh" !1tter'S drawn game WITH Columbia
iItou will play Nrw York University here IN a
few DAYS aud many local alumni Of the former
viii attend. They regret that their eleven does
not gli, Columbia. for a victory or n clos" ZANE
with sanford, men would be something 10
b" proud OF.
The University Of Pennsylvania eleven ia
following cut a consistent line II offensive
work IA It l. nothing Il not odd. Usually ne
half bucks on q Nar.ity eleven are the men
who adygnce the ball Bai At Penn,yiYan,a
FL rre places Of Hare, left guard, and Wallace,
l"i' r1ckle, when those big pllngerS Ar" taken
behind the line 20 he used with McCracken, the
full back, ia the guards back interference
In all Of the Quaker game. thi- fal! most Of
t'r gro md gaining has been done by Hare,
N.Crqckou and Wallace. who are big enough
and powerful enough 10 stand any amount ~
work. The hall haCk-, Potter and John Card
nor. have seldom figured in either long, runs
or IN lin" buckinR, but are ,com-piCio4S. always
f. ID" luterfrrrnCe. Coach Woodruff Is a be-
t,ron.. Ugsra,live man can be Of service to an
eI"'ou unl"-- he i compelled torun with the bail
other coaches, however have Away held 70 the
Ir.u .rle that the rush line should have az 81 the
lr.' aud that the b1on- should depend upon
tie gEsres-iyenc,s Of the line 10 make proper
o. "u.ug- for hem. II PENNSYLVANIA should
lWpI"u 20 lose Hare and Mctraclcn tomorrow
e." eleven would be weak encd ~ east 80 PER
cont. In using these two stars Woodruff shows
sound Judgment. The guard back inter-
i.rct'e.' though MANY elcvenS have tried to
d,yi.a a wa 10 meet and break II up. has been
rI'rrll so much by "Penns'' coach that 10 l.
REGARDED to-dag n more effective than ever.
rf the ftct remain that no matter what
b Hr-e. NrCrackon or Wallace. a that op-
uo-iuE teams watch these men on every play.
JI' what Harvard viii Do VIII, them and The
= ard- tack Iltl l. "A matter 81 unusual ~
,nr"t 20 the critics. The Crimson coach".
nv' sen WoodruT's, methods and tncv
hly" boon preparing their defensive ta''l";
a.n,-i.rGlr. Harvard stop; ed Hare and
N.Drlrkcn last wear and for that reason thefeol-
ing ~ tauubrldgct i, not exactly apprehen-iv".
cotcl Hatch Of the New York University
t"tu h'- k'Nt t1e mon hard at work In i%rr!ara-
ton for GO" game win stevens. luthiI, who
W., ali ou 70 81 lrilr'- game, b. back WIN
toe ,uli ana We. Toner. too, has r~o'lru"l 70
game am 10 is dpIrtII. whether he viii play
again tl~ yclr. B"rIu an i, nilihs "a" pace
-"-4uIE. HlI N'IGN'l VAL htst l' LTt"l 4rI'
tuuur|N t.. Jrlrf. >lu- at goa. klDNlU- ana htn
ho .run quito proficient n" j. needed NOR"
ia tie ls' Ian pcI.ui a. and viii continue to
ul- ftol", a. prI'fH' F",tcr ilr afternoon
tlo r'lu iii wei. Nov that the r"-uar scrub
ltu "a, boon organized thor rs considerable
rytry bet voou ,t AMI tr" Nar.ity. coach
Uu 90 fear tu" result Of the West Point game
Mt from tA" q uipuut of victory but from the
sll" Of u" score.
puSJrIpN. oct. 22.-Tho run II hard luck
which Princeton has been experiencing lately
continued to-day, when two more players
were sent To- the clubhouse Injured. NoCord,
Tho tackle. w]reuch"l h- wrist Ia the Lafayette
contest. and h. still ON the side line with no pros
uout Of playing for several days. Davis. the
esd tackle. was carried from the field Ne~ter-
dnr with a hJdl, wrenchoi knee. which j.
% hlrt 10 prevent him from Ila' ing much more
fl. -rp-un. and TO-DAY Dewitt, Tin" proui.-
.u- Young guard, and Roper. The cud, had TO
I' taken ont. Dewitt cas-" T., singular a.
N.. .- very di>cuurlging. for he had just re-
ru.,- ! from a three weeks absence on account
o. To- broken hand. which has been nurscd with
'H. 'H-' care 10y the authorities on account
81 'hH .IIIhcr Of the ulay or, Trainer Robinson
UuI HN' pronounced him To hc 1T TO do usual
W.r. until yesterday, and this afternoon was
.tr 'r-' uitoiupt In tn" -Crimmag"-. Every
bod was rejoicing over IA" prospect 81 boil
storing mp the centre trio. when after "A few
Pushes attention WIS called to the fact that
b. IA .H .-. .- 4 III uII HI-