New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

rushers had concentrated themselves on the I'M
fortunate Toer, and Lamar easily lodged most OF
them they Overran. He then had clean heIu Oh
eighty yards with only two Yale men in front OF
him. of them being Billy Bull. the noted back
Lamar was quick enough to see that If he fouled
these two men he could get by them, so with In
credible nerve he turned in that both Yale backs
converged toward him and came In collision AFTER a,
was about the nerviest thing ever seen IN iale-
'Brinck' TRorne. Sc nearly duplicated it at New.
Of the Ser line defeated that team 20 to 10 though
II was a much stronger team. And In 1870 again
a touchdown by brilliantly clever piece Of head sod
work AS in the lamar 9r,b Ien bv t one of his own
side. This is still talked of in Yale circles as
Pqe or ' high punt was INJURED by Gould Yale
ana the bali bounded off behind the runners In
speed to interfere for Gould. saw his chance took
the first Of the Harvard forwards with the ball
DOdging sideways through conVerglng sTa i
men who had followed the play. and now closed ed
tens OF fb Harvard team TO get at the Yale
runner Fincke covered seventy yards before he
tbe Yale tg STANDS VENT mad With delight In
another P0s Of To Yaean the enTe
length Of the field for score after Yale back
f noe f s nesIiy everv big game abounds in
OF the finest things that have happened on college
in ordinary play and are not sensa tional Glass.
the whirlwind guard at Yale this year Is contlnu-
ally distinguishing himself by reinaI ktpg paS
so that often game at Yale Field IS chemy notaS
whom Yale 1lnderEraduates say that he is the only
kind of that article that does not nave I" De
stature. and withal natural football PLAYER.
He often drags his runner iye or SIX fsrS9 %
play in which he figured in the recent 1ale-Syra-
cuse game was campus talk for a fortnight syria
cusc was making no progress against Yale when
in the centre Of the field the visiting captain SuG
denly darted through the Yale line Win .e 0 9aI,
He had only forty yards 10 go 10 reach me 1aIe
ward Glass shot out Of the Yale of players.
his huge figure bent forward. his long arms out
fbeir seats @ With yell Behind him Syracuse and
GAS seemed TO take ten mile strides and he was
up with the Syracuse captain IN second ' eno
| brushing the two who interfered with him asIIe
as II they were made OF paper, swung IN on , the
and downsd him on f teebt tne rran nf
stand had fallen on him. said an observer 1usU'
often man who has had little taste te. Of dis.
cpline or who makes the team az FOR tbat reason
Charley Chadwick who was magnlhceht euara
in ,b h Hsry dns game he had been kept out
but Foster Sanford who was eoaeaing f ae snd
Chadwick said him: If YOU let me play to-
sSnfords imperative order and what Chadwick
did Harvard it is not necessary 20 Iepest ~
| Frank Hinkey still survive In Yale football an
nails and probably will be 5aseo 8 ri on the
| campus was the quetest man possible lie vas
meagfe Rut nut football suit on him he
became something @ NO Yae end eveT
put up such really terrific games as Hdnk LINK a dG
players knew 1T at the time and for some , weeks
afterward He was tIs ZANE NIT IL was cham
| pionshp one the Yale players noticed that Two OF
FinRey pnTnme him and do him up in the way
some teams have of Riding thenseV tb ol aIa
| Hinkey was always the first to emerge ana me
those players were being carried off on sretchers
| Didn't you know those men were al'er YOU
1 lad ia
"VVere they?' Hinkey asked innocently. Il didn't
notice n . And ne probably didn't.
4effeiiinger was another old Yale player to make
himself terror to his opponents put ne 4 4, tnlS
| DiaVer Heffefnger was six feet five inches tall
muscle and ginger; "ne Tbey teIi about him after
dark streets Of mining town one ns r6nd t tbS
| Jail steps and making a time over a poor: fright
ened negro who had been arrested for crime;
lae Ne shouidered his way into the crowd, and.
o, 5hg q al Yale rescued the trembling cupr by
just a few words of sensible lie tax The Vnching
a football players day is given over pretty much
fSotsa but ad b te oes not ntefere With
work greatly Still athlete ! at Yale has to main
anaergraduates taking extra time for other college
Classes So study IS necessary. and all the best
neglect ts w0T fso, IS s5anS Saf t Ss
10 MOI study, case. that Of gordon Brown OF
may BE as oe four ss y
srsd captain in his senior year yet he maintained
ssrS stand indeed, and few recent Yale graduates
Tvsrs more respected by their instructors.
T1es ,Irivcrsty football teams all have regular
training tables. where the men are required 70
s.sse1 and where special menus are prepared 20
,aees che requirements of the hard physical work
he nlsvers undergo. Training table opens at 1;Sl
s"S ~ Tor breakfast. and right afterwarG comes
CHAPEL The morning is open for study but az J
tctacl, the team lunch. and al 2:l5 Is dressing
| y, she eTmnasum and aboard the special trolley
| csrs hound for the field. From 2:So until o'clock
80 49,, have 20 spend I'm practice, except such as
have mId-sfternoon rectations which are made
l'e f.u, as DOssble A shower bath, the best hour
| 81 the day rub down and their measurement
| taken as 20 weight etc. and the team rs through
ers, until dinner at o'clock. In the evening al
his time Of the wear the men go 10 the gymnasium
~ eoor work which Is made up OF signal pTectce
| n,sireIv No regular gymnasium exercise Us re-
,,.-ed for the eleven. AZ 10 O'Clock the men are
10 ts a. he'd md the days work Is through