Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
FOOTBALL BREAK
CAME At BAD TIME
Disruption OF DartmOuth-Ha
ward Relations May Cause
KnOtty Problem.
UP-TO-DATE GRIDIRON NEWS

The break of football relations be-
| tween Dartmouth and Harvard just
at n time when both colleges have
their best elevens may leave a most
distressing football problem to be
solved this year. Dartmouth Is ex-
pected. on form, to beat the Carlisle
Indians this week, while Harvard is
the fayorite over Yale In the event
that the Crimson triumphs over the
Blue and Brown. the Cambridge lads
will have the honor of beating every
! thing that comes its way, and if
| Dartmouth does the same there will
be plenty of room for arguments.
Dartmouth is not scheduled to meet
Yale. but the Green and White can
| point TO the fact that it scored a
| touchdown against Princeton,
doubling Harvard's score against the
Tigers.
Until this season Dartmouth and
Harvard played a game, and it was
always interesting, though Harvard
generally came out on top 1t was
unfortunate that the break came at
time like this.
h~
Reports from Philadelphia say that
the Dartmouth Pennsylvania game,
Saturday. was marked by such
/ lT.tlutY IttlllS THAI ItldllOnS De-
! tween these two Institutions are like
Nv to hold for long time CAPITA n
Hogsett showed magnanimity by VOL
unteering to waive the two-mfnute
rule. which makes 1t imperative that
an injured player recuperate or be
rem6ved in that brief space of time
| Captain Young. of Pennsylvania, had
been knocked out and the Dartmouth
| leader showed his good VIII. When
Penn got chance she reciprocated.
Inasmuch as the failure of Dart
mouths secondary defense to break
up the Pennsylvania passes last
week was the cause of two of it's
| three scores, considerable improve
ment seems necessary IL the eleven
! is to stand off the Indians, who are
expert at throwing forward. 1t Is a
new thing, Carlisle and Dartmouth
to meet on the gridiron. and this fact
| gives rise to uncertainty in both
| camps as to the outcome of the game.
|
| An unusual manifestation of conf
| dence in the Yale football team is
being shown at the Yale Club In New
York where some of the members
| have prepared long telegram. Cap
tain ketcham is informed that the
| Yale men have so much confidence in
the Yale team that they are GER
tain that it will defeat Princeton on
| Saturday and Harvard on the follow
ing Saturday. The message also ex-
presses regret to the Yale leader OF
having lost any valuable players
though injuries.
1t is the general impression among
Yale men that the team has at last
| with n a "a
coaches at New Haven to put on the
finish, the team will come fast to its
top form for the Princeton game al
New Haven on Saturday.
Forty-four thousand persons will Sc,
the annual football game between
Harvard and Yale in the Stadium OF
November %, if present plans o
Graduate Treasurer Fred w. Moore
of Harvard, are carried out. Appli
cations for seats have been made b,
1 $1,000 Harvard men and l1,o0O fal'
] graduates and students. 1t will b.
J the first time since the event began
to attract great crowds of spectator
that all applications have been hon
ored.
as
Deep snow drifts at Ann Arbor pre-
vented outdoor practise by the Uni
eersity of Michigan football team s
Coach Yost gave his men black
BOARD talk and outlined some or tn
plays which he expects them to us
for the first time against Pennsyl
vania next Saturday.
q
The demand for seats for the Penn
anne is the greatest ever known
dIchigan. All the reserved seat
5.2S5 in number. already have bee
sold as have most of the $50 boxes
Nearly $1,000 was returned to pei
! sons who had written. for seats.