Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
CRIMSON and BLUE CLASH
IN THIRTY-THIRD BATTLE
Indications That All Attendance
Records Would Be Broken
-
at Cambridge.
GUERNSEY'S TOE IN TRIM
Yale Star Practising at Harvard
Stadium Makes Nine Field
Goals in Ten Tries. ar
sfr
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY

Harvard VS.. Yale, at Cambridge.
Brown vs.. Tufts, at PrOvfdence.
Stevens VS.. Rutgers, at HoboR6n.
Army VS.. Springfield Y. M. G. A,
mt West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette, Mt South
Bethlehem.
Navy VS.. New York University. IT
Annapolis.
Syracuse Va. Carlisle, at Syracuse.
ark, Del.
Gettysburg VS.. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Haverford VS.. Carnegie Tech. At
Pittsburg.
Muhlcnberg VS.. BuckneI1, at Levsfs-
burg.
University of Wisconsin, vs.. Chic
cagO, mt Chicago.
Washington and Jefferson vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, at CIarksburg.
wesleyan VS.. Trinity, at Hartford.
Harvard and Yale clash today.,Sat
Cambridge in the thirty third grid
iron battle In the history of the two
teams. Harvard has the better rec
ord this season, having scored more
points than Yale. The Crimson band
also has the distinction of having
beaten Princeton, 30, while Yale had
to be satisfied with a 3-3 draw with
the Tigers.
Just by way of practise for the
battle yesterday, Guernsey, whose toe
may play a prominent part in the
battle. kicked nine field goals in ten
attempts, which proves that he Is
just as good at the Harvard Stadium
as on the Yale Field. The sons OF
Eli worked out at the Harvard sta
dunn yesterday to become acquairit-
ed with the shadows and the ito
Biography" of the Harvard gridiron.
The Yale team retired early last
night, after q walk in the moonlight.
Heach Coach Jones said: Our line
up will be the same as that which
/ faced Princeton, except that Guern-
sey may start at fullback in place
of Dunn. Every man who Is expect-
ed to get into the game is In fine
condition"
Jim Porter, the speedy Mackenzie
School left end, was the hero of the
annual football contest with Hol-
brook School yesterday. He drop
kicked four field goals during the
course of the contest. The young
warrior showed the toe of Brick1ey.
the ball sailing clear over the bars.
Inc score was l9-i.
Not since the night when Boston
made early Colonial history with an
innovation in the way of tea parties
has this staid and dignified New
England city shown the stress of eN-
element that prevailed before the
| thirty third game between the foot
ball elevens of Harvard and Yale uni
versities. Judged from actions and
conversation of the inhabitants and
their guests, the gridiron contest Of
| tomorrow Is the one event worthy OF
serious consideration. The question
of weather conditions for the playing
of the Crimson and Blue game was
of far more Importance than any
ultimatum that Huerta may release
In Mexico City. Incidentally, the
local weather man is just as diffident
about disclosing his future intentions
as Is the present President of the re-
public below the Rio Grande.
Hotels and theatres In Boston re-
port conditions that resemble the
boom days of Western mining town.
| Rooms at the leading hotels have
| been unobtainable for several weeks.
and Railways and lounging quarters
are blocked with cots whereby
the boniface will care for the over
flow. STANDING room only signs
| decorated lne loDpleS Oh Ill inc thea
tres, and the blue of Yale and the
crimson of Harvard every other avail
able point of vantage In and about
| the Hub.
| Ticket spectators were receiving
from $35 to $50 for a pair of the few
seats in their possession, and every
one of the $4,000 persons who expect
to see the game appears to be anx-
| ious to wager Just a trifie' on the
outcome of the contest. Odds range
from 10 to to 2 to 1 on Harvard.
with a preponderance of Crimson cur
rency in sight.