Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
HARVARD BEAT DARTMOUTH.
Dartmouth Scored But the Crimsons
Won 27 to 12-Superior Weight OF
Harvard Counted.

=
has been seen on Soldiers field this year.
and although the boys from Hanover
round the crimson team one too many Tor
them, and were beaten by the score of
q to u, they played fast, spurky foot Tall
from start to finish. The cordial feeling
which exists between the New Iiamp- hi, e
college and the Cambridge university could
not have been better cxemplihed than it
yas yesterday on the gridiron. Both teams
played for all there was in them, but there
was not the least bit OF dirty playing such
as some of the other teams that have Wis
tied Cambridge this year have shown
Each team was somewhat Handicapped
by not having the use OF some of its best
men, and during the second half sent in 4
good number of substitutes. The Dart
mouth line played very low and hard, and
for most of the game got the jump eVo r ,
time on the crimson line.
Twice in the first half and three times
in the second half the Dartmouth team
gained their distance through the Har-
ward line, and at one time in the second
half 1t looked as though Dartmouth would
plough its way down to the Harvard goal
line But the superior weight and strenG h
Of the harvard team held it and Dart
mouth was able to score only by block u (
two of Harvard's punts and falling on thu
ball after 1t had rolled behind the HarVard
goal line.
Putnam had one kick blocked on his -
yard line by Pratt, and Morse fell on the
ball behind the crimson line. Late in The
second half, when DAILY went back to punt
on his 10-yard line, Brown broke through
and after blocking the l,ck picked up the
BAH and made another score for Dart
mouth.
The prettest play of the day was Days
goal from the field II award had rushed
the ball down to Dartmouth's l5-yard line.
DAILY went back to the &-yard line and
dropped pretty goal which, with the di-
rectton and distance it had, would have
been good If sent from the 35-yard line
The game was interesting from start ia
finish and contained many plays not seen
in every contest. Griffin twice made tries
at place kick after a fair catch and
once tried kick from placement, but tn
ball fell short every time Graydon mad
several good gains and once tore throu-h
left tackle and plouRhed along for - yaId
before he was brought down within ID
yards OF the goal line by Belknap The
Dartmouth men were alive to their Chanc-
es and took advantage of every mistak.
of the crimson. Whitman and Griffin both
kicked splendidly and easily outdist auc el
Putnam. GraYdon and DAILY, who did t.,
punting for Harvard
Barnard played d star game at right
guard, ana Dartmouth found it pretty
hard to make anything through any OF
Harvard's center trio. The visitors gain.
were made through tackles mostly eXccpr
Tor those made on punting and runninc
in of HarVard'S punts
There was very little fumbling on eithe-
side but the Harvard backheld were still
weak in Judging punts. DAILY once mad,
Il bad tumble of punt, but recovered h.
/ pail, and once, on a kickoff, Derby anu
McGrew got mi <ed up and as a result
neither of them got the ball but IT wa.
recovered in time to save 1t from IN,
Dartmouth forwards. Clark ana MOTLEY
played splendidly at end for Harvard. Il,
ting down the field urucr punts every
time and breaking up the interference on
the end runs.
Inc game was enthusiasii-1uy follow, {
by the 500 spectators and the Harvar5
cheering section, under the leadership If
t'rdntZ cheered and sang continuously
ana 1t was great sight when. at tn.
orehlne Of the game, the students singiul
ON to victory to the music of the Mar
ScillaiSc' rose waving their hats in the air
"hll" a huge crimson banner with a larg,
white III on it was unfurled. The sore
with the aid Of the band and the al
leadership OF frantz went Off perfect ~
ana were very effective; ana there /.
promise of at least Il good cheering arc
singing contest on Soldiers field next Sat
urday.
iNhN ARD DARTMOUTH
Motley CLARK. r. c.........r. e. O'Connr,
Wright 81. Jones). |. t........r t.. Grllijr
lee l. S.'''..'.,..,...,......r T.. r. Brown
sargent, c...................C., Smith (Riley
barnard l. g.,.,.,.,.l g., Pratt (Gllm n
i,""rehce' I, t'...''.....,'.,.......l t, Place
Bowditch (Matthews), r.
!. e., Farmer Bullock Lillarl
Marshall DAILY, q. b...,...............
q. b., Witham CBelknap
Putnam Derby, l. h. b...............
r. h. b., Vaughn Dillon
Devcns &c. jones', +. h. b............
!. h. b., Patterson Drown
Graydon (McGrcw), +. b.................
f. b., Morse (Knibhs
doWns-Graydon, Lawrence, Barnard
Wright, Morse, Brown. Goals from
chdowns-LawPcnco .. Griffin . Go,
from teld-Daly Umpire--Jennings Ref
crec-Deland, characterization. II
Randall. II. Timcr-Wood. Time-3o an,
q minute halves.
WILLIAMS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Williamstown, Nov. 17.-For the frs
time in the history of the present New
England Tri-Collegtate League WilIam
has won a foot ball championship. Las
saturday Wesleyan was defeated at Mil
dletown Is to >, and yesterday Anhors
was completely outclassed here. being de
tcatcd by the score of q to g.
The unusually fine work which william,
has been doing all season seemed to in II
cate a victory yesterday, but the scor,
exceeded the fondest expectations Of an,
Williams man. Williams played fast
snappy foot ban from first to last. Am
herst only showed form once, when sh
scored her only touchdown in the secon,
half by straight line plunges
OTHER FOOT BALL SCORES.
PENNSYLVANIA 1G, Carlisle a.
Cornell "a, Columbia 0.
Maine %. Bowdoin >.
Brown a. Union
Wesleyan II, Trinity 0.
Tufts -, Worcester Tech 0.
Michigan, y Chicago O.
Annapolis t. W. & J. II.
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR
The man who doesn't fail isn't alwav
Il success by a long shot,
Any sensible woman would rather wi,
, an argument than be right.
We win to try again and lose; we los
to try again for the same thing
The difference between men and wome,
who lie is that the women don't mean to
the men do
a slide down hill seems ten times n
swift and fast when you are on IL a
, when the other fellow is.
When women are going to have a. clul
meeting to debate an important question
their first preparation for 1t concerns th
. lunch and floral decorations.-New Yorl
Press.