The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

erst elevar 70 score on the Hanoverites.
The Tigers really deserved a vle'ols
md the visitors touchdown was no.
? earned. The Jngelites did NOT eAel.
themselves to any extent, ana the oes.
proof of this assertion is a glance a.
the style of play used by the orause
2 md BLACK, The Jersey boys useo NJ
trick plays exceptingg'the ake-klck-a
NAV used by every team-and they USED
fhe forward pass often with varleo
: degrees OF success. Cunningham's WORK
was the feature of the game n MS
drop kicking was a revelation. Had ne
not been banished in the second nan
for rough playing Princeton migh'
have won the game, for just before the
whistle blew Bard attempted a goai
from the field, which he missed. Hao
Cunningham been playing 1t is more
than likely that he would have peen
more successful. -
e Harvard made a good impression by
her work against Cornell. The Ithacans
could not penetrate the Crimson line,
while they were helpless before the on
slauxht OF the Cambridge backs. n
game showed that Coach Haughton's
men ere good on the offensive, but the
:. defense was not given much Of a test.
~, The Yale Brown contest surprised no
on Coy as usual vas the star. II
appears that Yale depends a great deal
upon the work Of her star fullback.
The Blue still retained its perfect rec
ord and has the distinction OF being
. the only big college team that has not
been scored against. Dartmouth, and
: Lafayette. a their records spoiled In
their games. ga
a. Lafayette kept up its good work by
scoring on Pennsylvania and holding
the Red and Blue to a tie. It was a
pretty battle and both teams were
evenly matched. The result was no
surprise.
= During the. present week the Yale
princeton game will be the topic of
conversation wherever the game OF
football is played and understood. Yale
r Is the favorite, but Princeton has been
ssplaying and holding back all season
with object in view-the defeat of
Yale. Sacrificing herself to-, defeat
even In lie ganie by playing an easy
game. and allowing herself to be scored
upon in an. effort to keep her best men
from being injured. Those who are
,basing their opinions on the records
of the two teams and predicting an
vgONcT WIicillilHS fiCtoiy iO thO DiAO'
may be surprised by the showing
Princeton makes next Saturday against
Yale at New Haven.
A. -
sporting Editor Star:
~ Dear. Sir-WiH vol please answer the
following question. to decide a bet: A
bets that John Miller at one time was
the property of the Cleveland American
League Club and that he played in the
Central League. B bets that he never
belonged to the Cleveland club and that
he did not play In the Central League.
T. r.
al Miller was playing with McKeesport
in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League,
having been EARNED out by Pittsburg.
Cleveland drafted him. but the National
Commission ruled that he belonged to
Pittsburg. b., therefore, is right.-Ed.
Sporting Editor Star.
Will you kindly inform me how many
gamea constituted the series between
the Giants and Cubs in ,-eicago, the
last In Chicago. last season.
JOE. THE BARBER.
- There were five games in the series.
The scores md dates follow: Septcm-
der is, New York 2, Chicago 0; Septem.
Der ~, New York 4, Chicago 1; Septem-
dher Is, New York 2. Chicago 0; Septem-
her 10, New York 4, Chicago 4 I'd inn
tngs), and September 20, New York 2,
Chicago s.