davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
AVE ATQUE VALE FOOTBALL
Columbia Begins and Ends Its
Season on Same Day.

Columbia began and ended its footDaL
season yesterday when the freshmen were
defeated by the sophomores on South Field
bv 2 score of % to 0. The first year team
pIayed a hard game, but did not get within
striking distance OF the sophomore goal
line The game was clean and bitterly
fought It was only in the last period that
the freshmen. giving way under the heaVy
attack of the second year men, were swept
off their feet. Two touchdowns were scoreo'
IN addition TO two which the sophomores
had obtained in the first half, aided py
funlbles-
Although football has been under the pan
as an intercollegiate sport since 1900 more
than a thousand spectators were stretcheo
around the side lines on the field. a larger
crowd than has ever been present SINCE
the DAYS of the old games.
Ward right halfback on the sopholhole
eleven. fell on a fumbed punt on the fresh
mems 1o-yard line and carried the ball over
for a touchdown within two minutes or the
beginning Of play. Shaw scored the second
touchdown in the second period on %
ward run. and followed this by kicking 'ne
goal. Maloy scored both OF the soPlio-
uores' touchdowns in the last period.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

I'D the hall and sending back through the
exnosed side of the line, which has proved
a good and consistent ground gamer in the
later games this year. but Yale's defence
will be harder to penetrate. than the de-
Tense of Cornell and Dartmouth. and the
play does not appear to have the power
of Yales new tackle shift.
Further than that 1 am told that one
of Harvard's strongest rushing plays Dor
ders on being Illegal and may be so de
| clared by the keen-eyed Dangford- II this
prove to be the case the result might be
| demoraIizing. l have not seen the play In
question and do not take much stock in
the suggestion, in spite of the fact that II
came from thoroughly good Judge II
| strikes me however, that Percy D Haugh-
ton is far too keen and foresghted TO de-
mend on play which could be termed
illegal, and consequently would act as
boomerang Assistance to the runner hit
ting the line is said to be the offending
point concerning the play in question
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin says in
IFS current issue: .'Dartmouths errors had
as much to do with the size of the score
as Harvard's strength" This is a cold I'M
biased opinion but as said before, the score
played Dartmouth. Judged from a distance,
by about as much as Yale outplayed
Princeton. and the cases are somewhat
analogous. as errors led ND TO both scores
at Princeton last Saturday. Dartmouth
was quite the equal Of Princeton in their
game at the Polo Grounds several weeks
ago. when the Tigers, thanks TO Pendle-
ton. won by a score of to Q, so that, for
getting scores and looking only at the Of
fensive and defensive strength of the va
rious teams, Yale and Harvard appear 10
he wonderfully well matched to-day.
On all that has been seen one eleven is
not behind the other in the fundamentals
Of football. such as tackling, blocking,
breaking through, charging and provid-
ing Interference AS pointed out in this
column yesterday Harvard, in my opin-
| ion. can claim little advantage in
dividually except perhaps in her substi-
tutes. The outcome of the game depends,
| then, on what / consider the greater eff
fectiveness of Yale's wing shift as a
ground gaining and scoring play over Har-
wards well groomed attack, and on the
keeness of the players of one side the
other in following the ball and taking
quick advantage of opponents errors.
The forward pass is too uncertain to be
considered, the play has not been reduced
to a science and never will be. It might
lead TO a touchdown. as 1t did in the Yale
Princeton and Yale-Brown games; 1t
might act as a boomerang, as it did in the
Brown Harvard and other games.
The case has been made and can be
accepted for what it Is worth. In my
opinion the odds, for those who must
wager, should be at even money. Under
new football the weaker team on all the
essentials may win, but, everything else
aside. $4,000 persons will see a football bat
tie on Yale Field to-day that will be bit
terly fought and cleaniy played-a football
battle which. if signs point Alright, has
rarely, if ever, been equalled.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
Erasmus Hall Meets Boys High
in Annual Match Today.

Several of the local schoolboy elevens
will conclude their schedule to-day. Seven
games are down for competition Inc
Boys High and Erasmus Hall, which so
far has undisputed right to the INTERIOR
ough championship. will meet at Washing
ton Park Brooklyn. Erasmus Hall ex-
poets TO repeat its victory Of last year.
De Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant meet at
McNulty Field, and the wearers of the
Black and Red should defeat their rivals
The second teams of Poly Prep" and
Erasmus Hall will meet to decide the
junior Long Island Interschoastic cham
pionship at Saratoga Park. Brooklyn. this
morning at 10 o'clock
The other games scheduled are:
High School Of Commerce VS.. Townsend
Harris Hall at Bronx Oval: Morris High
VS.. East Orange, at East Orange: Curtis
High VS.. Greenwich High, at Curtis Field.
Staten Island; Commercial VS.. Flushing, at
Commercial Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SUNNY SKIES FOR en-
Tickets at a Premium and fh,,
$4,000 Will See Struggle,
TRANSIT FACILITIES TAYro
Many Special Trains to Lea,
Grand Central Station g
This Morning.

ONLY 1900 persons will see the ~,
football game between Harvard and ~
at New Haven to-day, while 91re :,
been unable to secure tickets Nsv.,
fore in the history Of the struggle Ia,
demand for seats been so great. Bac,-.
Of the keen interest the Yale mansz.--
is planning to issue aisle tickets ~
will consider themselves fortunats IA -
standing room. as offers OF so for =.
are becoming common.
Perfect weather Is predicted for ths -
test fair and sunny day. with d.,
rise in temperature. is promised c5,.
auently the conditions will be ali thar r,r
be desired Preparations for handn,, /
tremendous crowd have been completes
the railroad and traction companies. -
While the transit facilities az Neu Hsr.
are not Of the best. the street railway ea-
pany will do all IL can 20 carry the sosc.
tors 10 the field A hundred and fifty =.
lev cars have been reserved 70 conuos
belt line running 70 the scene Of the ~
ffct. II is doubtful, however. whether IT,
will be able to carry the Thousands wis.,
will arrive in New Haven IN the no-r
hours. and many will be compelled 10 s.5l
to the field. The residents Of the city =
be afforded the usual spectacle Of "a.
march through the streets and out % ~
gridiron, a long line OF bright and ani-z,,
color. 81
The game will draw thousands from !. I
city alone The New York. New Hasx :
Hartford Railroad officials have annou.c,,,
that ten special trains of ten coaches ssr]
will be made up TO leave the Grand Germ
Station every fifteen minutes between Z
O'Clock and II o'clock: Besides these, :
special trains. containing ten drawing "a,
cars each. have been chartered for su4cx
I,arties. The Harvard Club Will have thru
private cars available for the use Of :
members. while the Yale Club will .a,-
three or four cars
Some of the we'll known persons ~
have engaged special cars for the trip II
J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs William K yrl
derbilt. George ". Perkins. Harry Ps-3
Whitney, Mrs. E H Hartman, Harry i
Black and Judge Ebert H. Gary. -
Besides the eighteen special trains ~
New York. the railroad company has "a
vided trackage for nineteen more g.,
Boston and the East
We have been swamped With orders
accommodations" said the general pasS
ger agent of the road yesterday 'Ths
hasn't been anything like il in years. %
will be crowded to our utmost capacir %
take care of the throng that will 90 .
New Haven from New York
In view of the fact that the New HaV.
House is being torn down and visitors +
the town will find the restaurants .ozxA
crowded, the Yale University aurho-irs
have announced that the Yale CniyersrS 1
dining hall will be open to the use Of i
graduates returning 10 the game. 10 ths
relatives and friends and TO all Haryrf
men and their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
TIGERS TO PLAY MICHIGAN
Princeton Will Meet Hard Nine
Only Once Next Spring.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 1S--The runor that
has been going the rounds of the Princeton
campus for the last week that the Tigers
would play Michigan In baseball next spring
was confirmed tonight. although no official
date was announced This game has been
scheduled. on account of the vacancies
which are open on the Princeton schedule,
due to the fact that Harvard will be met
In only one game, instead of holding the
usual series of three games
A misunderstanding regarding dates made
the three-game series with Harvard inpos-
sible for next spring much to the regret OF
both universities. and it does not mean that
the series will not be played as usual in
future wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
FOOTBALL SEASON WAVES
Final Tests for the Army and
Navy EIeVens To-day.

While Yale and Harvard will occupy the
centre OF the football stage to-day. several
other games Of interest will be played
Prominent among these will be the contests
between New York University and the Navy
and Trinity and the Army. The result Of
these two struggles Will furnish a fair line
on the probable outcome of the game be-
tween Annapolis and West Point next Sat
urday- On Election Day Trinity defeated
New York BY a score of u to 5. but the
teams were so evenly matched that they
will make good trial horses" Trinity has
one of the strongest elevens among the
smaller colleges Of the East this year. and
the Cadets will be compelled to put forth
their best efforts to win
The Navy has made a brilliant record so
far this season. Among the elevens in the
eastern part of the country it is the only
team whose goal line has not yet been
crossed. New York University has fast
strong team. however. and the Navy will
get thorough test.
Brown will have an easy opponent in the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, while
a contest of much interest will be played
nearer New York between Stevens and RUt-
gers at Hoboken, An intersectional strug-
gle. also, is on the card between Syracuse
and the University of Illinois at Urbana
while Lafayette will meet Lehfgh at Eas-
ton. Tufts will play Holy Cross at Boston
and Wesleyan will line up against Bowdoin-
The PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell freshmen
will meet at Philadelphia to-day. while the
varsity elevens OF the two universities are
being groonned in private for the struggle
on THANKSGIVING Day. Cornell and Penn
sylvania never play on the Saturday before
their annual battle
Several important struggles will be played
in the West, with much interest contring
in the game between Minnesota. unbeaten
this wear. and Michigan, which played
PENNSYLVANIA to a tie week ago 1t will
settle the Western championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Three spirited interscholastic toot's
games were decided on the Prospect Pa
parade grounds yesterday The team :
St James's Academy defeated the Bgs
wick High School IN a close and hrt
fought match. the score ending u 10 !
The Manual High School Annex and q
Boys High School Annex played 10 )
score tie. In the other game the Trera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
YALE CAPTAIN TO
TELL INSIDE STORY

Frederick J. DAILY, captain of the Yale
football eleven. will write an exclusive and
inside story of the Yale-Harvsrd game to-
day for readers OF The Tribune. He will
comment on the play and players and tell
those who must view tho struggle from
the press box, perched high on the tower
ing east stand.
Captain DAILY wrote his impressions Of
the YaIe-Princeton game for The Tribune
. week ago In most Interesting and en-
tertaininG way. The game at New Haven
to-day also will be fully covered by regu-
ular siaf men and photographers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
FOUR GAMES FOR HARVARD
Record Favors Yale in History of
Games in the Past.

The football elevens Of Yale and Harvard
have met on the gridiron twenty-nine times
and Harvard has won only FIVE games. Two
struggles went to a tie, while Yale has con-
Quered in twenty-three games.
No games We're played in 1895 and 1896 be-
cause of some unpleasantness growing out
Of the battle at Springfield Mass, in 1894.
Since football relations were renewed in
1897 Yale has won eight games to Harvard's
three. two being a tie at to o. 1t is worthy
OF comment that in that time the losing
team failed TO score.
The record since 1897 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
La4INN. 10 -NOL .
g record since 1897 follows
M'kENZiE ELEVEN WINS.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
OssininE. y. y, NOV. lS.-In a snappy and
well PLAYED football game Mckenzie School
to-day defeated the eleven of Holbrook
School by the score of s to O. Line forma-
tons and end runs, combined with forward
passes, produced good, lively football on
the part of the teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Neutrality-suspicious. %. Ward Shaw Goals
nors for Cassidy, Phpps for Breneke. Stewart
for Taylor. Referee-Dawson, Princeton. I'm
ptrc-McK ennis. Columbia Time OF halves
Periods Of 10 minutes.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
Mltma.eTotn.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

aeres i~pertbOOIlsr aohenEGnbersisn in
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uno auf bic 9. 81. @ldpis In ieinsn
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
9~itIduotrdJe
Al ud1rthtrn.
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s&atdjtpun.

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