Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
Football Notes.

Pcnnsy is pleased with her system o
| graduate coaching.
There are no hard luck stories coming
| from Soldiers field.
After all, there is nothing like 4 game
With Yale for aruuSinS Harvard spiIIt
ana enthusiasm.
The Portland High game with Edward
Little at Portland, scheduled for MedneS-
,ay, was postponed until today, owing "a
wet grounds.
Michigan's total number of points scor-
I'd, this season, is 81. and now cOacr
Yost is aiming for 500 points as a record
for the season.
Columbia has three more games on her
-chcdulc playing Amherst, Saturday, An
DapoliS the following Wednesday, and
Syracuse on Thanksgiving day.
Az Exeter the following men are en;i-
Elder, Hagan, Hamil. Harris. Holman,
Hooper. jenkins, MacFadyen, McC;.aw
and Marshall.
Since her game with Harvard I'niver-
SIty o. Pennsylvania has decided to buId
accommodations for 5000 people at
Franklin field for the Cornell Thanks
giving day game.
Yale is holding mass meetings to arouse
the undergraduate spirit, ana in the
meantime, Checrmaster frantz is train
ing his chorus for the raid on New Haven
4 week from Saturday.
q
The last game Will be played against
Yale at Princeton, Saturday Harvard
and Yale end Nov. y, Penn and Cornell
nov. Y. END the army and navy Nov. -
This is the last year Glass can play
i9otAall at college. He played two years
at Syracuse, and through capt. Goulds
obstinacy i'll playing him last fall before
the Princeton and Harvard games. Yale
i9st him for season when she couId use
him in her big games. week from Sat
urday, therefore, the Yale giant will be
All in
4 3-year-old South American tiger has
been received by Captain Davis Of the
Princeton football team ana il viii figure
III The Yale game, Saturday. Former
captain liillebfand, who is coaching tie
ANNAPOLIS eleven, secured the animal
from naval officer who loaned ii to him
Tor the coming game with Yale. The
beast is q $ tame as a kitten and is now
enjoying the freedom OF the field house.
on saturday. IL viii be led across the
,ield just before the Yale game begins
and will be kept on the side-lines durfag
the same.
President Roosevelt will attend the foot
hall game al Philadelphia between the
naval and military academies on the 10Th
inst. There is no doubt that he Will be
the guest of the navy during one-half of
the game and OF the army the other half.
Although the location of the boxes has
not yet been made known TO the naval
academy authorities, 1T is. understood
that they viii be gwen 10 boxes, the same
rs IN former years, and one of these
VIVA he turned over to the President and
ms party. The other boxes to be disposed
n by the navy will be given as folfows
inc secretary of the navy, assistant see
rotary Of the navy, the admiral Of inc
navy, chief of the bureau of NAVIGATION
OF the navy. superintendent. of the naval
academy, comfnandant of the Phladel-
phia navy yard and the others to as many
~ the chiefs Of the naval bureaus as
possible.
According to Referee Stauffer. Charlie
baiy Gid "A few sensational stunts at West
Pnlnt. last Saturday. In one of DAILY i
tres for goal from the field on or about
I mon A-yard line, the kick got off safe
iy but IN going over the tiniGn rush line
II Union tackle in cndcaVoring to stnp the
ball managed 10 strike the leather with
one hand. This caused the ball 20 drop
to the ground. 1t bounded high IN. over
and between the goal posts. When 1t
feii to the ground West Pointer dropped
whether ii was a goal from the field or
a touchdown. The officials called il q
touchdown. on another occasion DAILY.
after making a touchdown from long
run, took the bah out from behind the
goat posts without stopping a moment
ana proceeded to try for goat Neither
team realized the play until after the goal
was kicked. Referee stauffer decided THAI
as the ball had never been declared dead
or doWned on. over or behind the goal
line. II was not g touchdown. But owing
70 the fact tiiat West Point had kicked /
the ball over the goal bar from "A place !
kick, the points scored and allowed were
1--WE.