Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
PLENTY OF TICKETS
FOR HARVARD GAME
Reports from Cambridge Say
That No One Should Have
Any Trouble.
NEWS OF THE GRIDIRON

NEWS Uf iIlE uklDlkUN
The fear that it will be impossible
to get tickets for Saturdays game
should not keep any of the fans away
from Cambridge, where Princeton
meets Harvard on the gridiron. Those
who reach the scene on Friday
night or Saturday morning can pur-
chase the pasteboards at Klein's drug
store, at fremont and Boylston
streets, Boston. OF course, many of
reservations.
Graduate Manager Fred w. Moore,
of Harvard's Athletic Association,
says that while the applications from
graduates and undergraduates have
been very heavy this fall for the
game, still it Is expected that there
will be enough seats to accommodate
everybody.
Ii will not be necessary, therefore,
for those who desire to see the game
to make any purchases from specu-
,ators, as already seats have been put
on sale to the public, and on the day
of the game there is every proba-
bility that there will be tickets on
sale at the box Office on Soldiers
Field.
There will be nearly 10000 seats
ready for the Princeton game. About
$4,000 of these are in the stadium
proper; that Is, in the concrete struc-
ture itself. There are several thou
sand seats on top of the stadium and
under the colonnade, and a so many
others between the lower vail of the
stadium and the playing field. In adj
dition, there is a big open stand at the
north end of the stadium.
-.
Haryard-PrInceton Scores.
Harvard broke a record last year
when she won her second consecu-
tive game in two seasons from
Princeton's football team. Previous
to that time the Tigers had won five
games in a row from the Crimson.
The period in which these games were
played covered eleven years-from
1888 to 1911. During that time there
were two long periods in which the
teams did not meet. One of them
was from 1889 to 1895 and the other
from 1896 to 1911. The list of games
played between the two institutions
and the scores follow:
%1877-Harvard, l goal, 2 touchdowns;
Princeton, l touchdown. Prince
ton, goal, / touchdown; Har-
ward, 2 touchdowns.
1S7S-Princeton, touchdown; Har-
ward, 0.
1S79-Princeton, goal; Harvard. 0.
1SSO-Princeton. 2 goals; 2 touch
downs; Harvard. goal, touch
1SS1-Princeton, / safety; Harvard, 1
safety.
1SS2-Harvard, l goal. touchdown;
Princeton, l goal, touchdown.
1SS3-Princeton, 20; Harvard, 7.
1SS4-Princeton, "a; Harvard, 6.
1S86-Princeton, IL; Harvard, 0.
1SS7-Harvard, II; Princeton, 0.
1SS8-Princeton, IS; Harvard, 6.
1SS9-Princeton, Al; Harvard. Ia.
1896-Princeton, IL; Harvard, a.
1S96-Princeton, II; Harvard, 0.
1911-Princeton, 8; Harvard, 8.
! l912--Harvard, Is; Princeton, 6.
| 1919-Harvard, 8; Princeton, 0.
+The second game of 1877 was won
by Princeton, a goal kicked from
touchdown taking precedence over
four touchdow ms. The game of 1882
was won by Harvard, whose goal was
from the field, while Princeton's goal
followed a touchdown, the former
being superior to the latter.
=.
Must Break Up Forward Passes.
Cornell's chief worry has been a
weakness in defense against the for
ward pass, and the coaches are lay
ing special stress on breaking up this
plays Their efforts will not be wasted
either, for the U. of p. has more than
once shown some sensational stuff
with the aerial brand of football when
hard pressed. Avery's work in toss
ing the ball is still fresh In the minds
of some of the teams defeated by the
Quakers recently and Comedians
have become cognizant of the fact
that Penn is not mapping.
ss
Three More Victims at Lafayette.
Three more of the Lafayette men
are out of the game on account of
sickness. Kennedy went to his home
yesterday with symptoms of typhoid
fever. Kelly and Luhra are both con-
fined to their beds. All these men are
regular varsity players and among
the most important on the team. 1t
Is probable that Lafayette may be
compelled to cancel her remaining
gaines, DIS OpPoSAhB t0uhio dAO uo-
ginning to fear the malady and the
danger of contracting 1t by coming
in contact with the players.
-.
Predict Clean Game.
Clean football will be played in the
Princeton Harvard clash Saturday,
according to the experts. The Central
Board will punish vigorously any, in
fractions of the rules against slug
cling. Football of the rougher kind is
gradually passing away, but in inn
portant games at times the players
in their anxiety lose control and over
do>the thing. One of the principal
lessons of football, or any other man
ly sport, Is to teach the player to
practice self-control and restraint and
at the same time exert every ounce
Of power. It takes real grit to ac-
complish that end, and the game Is
not deteriorating because the old
rough and tumble, jab and kick fea-
lures are being eliminated more and
more every year.
=.
VIII Dedicate New Plant.
Maulbetsch, at left half, and Splawn,
at full. will complete the Michigan
backfield Saturday against Penn, but
there will be shake-up of the line.
Benton stays at left end, but at right
end may be either Staatz, Whalen,
Dunno or Quail Who the guards will
be Is still an open question. Michigan
will dedicate her new south stand OF
the proposed s2S5,00 stadium at the
Pennsylvania- Michigan football game
Saturday. The south leg of the big
-s.so-at- horsashoa will he Allied for