davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-15
WESLEYAN WILL NOT
OBJECT TO BRICKLEY
Trinity Will Agree to Observe
One Year Rule in Annual
Game on Saturday.

HARTFoEp. Conn. Nov. l4.--According
to reliable information received al Trim
ity tonight which is expected to be con-
frmed by an official statement from
Middletown within few days. Wesleyan
has definitely determined upon It's posi-
tion concerning the Wesleyan-Trinity
football game. which IS always the last
and the biggest game for each college
and which will he played in Hartford
next saturday. Wesleyan will Ignore
the attitude OF Gus,avus 7, Kirby. chair
man OF the l. g. A. A. OF which II is
u member. and will play against Trinity
whether George Rrickley. the former
member of the Philadelphia Athletics
is I'm at fullback for Trinity or not.
Upon representations by Wesleyan IA
a couccS sion rather than an acknowl-
cdgment Of th" operation OF the one
year rule Trinity will not play Kennedy,
the former Irsinus star. at his regul.,.'
position at quarterback aud Winner. who
last winter cam" back TO Trinity from
Vermont. will not he started at half
back In short. Wesleyan while insist
ing on the one wear rule will avoid any
disput" OF Brckleys eligibility because
he played summer baseball.
The sun., 1915-11-15
n, JOHN q. ANDERSON.


The year 1915 will go into goihne
history as one In which there has beer
ro ,,,,,s,o,d,,,a ,o,,,,o,,,rr esu,o .i,be,
!" '"' rahhS o' 'he amateurs Vi P'o'
fessionals. That rarely has happened
If nj all i'm recent Years. The refer.
.pc. c., Ia a,,,,.d hath ,o American
al" pr'''sh so'i' 'o' "Vros' '"e
the royal and ancient game nag peer
superseded so completely by the DUNK
ers from which something other than
Solf Dali is 'driNen, that theTe mas
beeh no competition o. MAJOR oIuer'
I hehcc notnihg upon Whlch 70 i"ou'u az
opinioh az 10 an! one Go"er Sup'''
ority over an others. .,
No iack OF co"'peut'oh mas p'eNtu,oo
eucn se'ev,ioiI III He @ n,s
,'''es, ouN tneS '' 49,, ,,,,,
""' 40 e,,ars
-. ii, -, Jnn, .c
49,, ~ s.,a,,,,, ~, IL. ,in,o,v In IN,
-, -, ,,,i,,, arn,h., Il, th. ma.
,I,,,.,i an,a,an, H.. fu,th.rn,or. has
.uryor.d reverses In nos,-season non.
,nurn.n,.n, me.tines which. whil. nav.
ing no dIr.c, hearing unon his ulac. AS
., poif,, IA tho ,u,teu,. world indirectly
lur, his case when II comes to deter
mining whether u golfer II suprem.
above his fellows
The sun., 1915-11-15
NEW LEAGUE HOLDS FIRST RACE
St. Christopher 4. a. Wins Team
Prize In scratch COnteat.

The Harlem Athletic League, which
was organized re"ently, held tho frst
Of the series OF road runs from 81 Jo-
sephs catholic club. 400 West I26th
street. yesterday afternoon, The event
was scratch affair over course
about three and three-Iuarter miles in
length. There were thirty-one contest
ams. representing eight clubs. and all
finished
The St Christopher A. e. won the
team prize with IS points and the Morn
ingside A. &. was second with 81 points.
A. Morris Of the winning team took
the lead at the start and never relin-
uuished il. leading at the finish hy about
$50 yards. Lew lIeydet and Terry Hal
pin. both OF the Morningsdc A, C., fin-
ishcd In second and third positions. In
the early stages Of the race l.. Metzer
of III. Mornngside A. &, was hit by a
bicycle that was pacing one of the run
ners and knocked down, lis right leg
WAS badly scratched, but he continued
and finished in seventh position.
The sun., 1915-11-15
SIX SOCCER TEAMS
/. IN one SIDED GAMES
All Three Winners in [. = +
\. Contests Put Ball in
Net Five Times.
ONLY ONE LOSER SCORES

Unexpectedly one sided i..ll.
uniformity of winning toti.. ". , o..
features of the ,h,cc cup {, s,r,
Of the United States Fonipall ASSN.
tion. played on metropolitan field. v,.
tcrday afternoon. vt Harlem u..l 49,.
Vontinentals, southern New Yor ,;.
holders. beat the camerous, = ,o e. r.,.
at Lerox Oval the I. H. T stroll.
followed up their good wirh In
A. T. " series by defeating CONN.
oval, : TO |. In Brooklyn H., r.a..
lln Ccli!cs. New Yorl, Stat. t..,...
champions. won from the our Eov, T. g.
of Long Island city. > In :. -u,wi..
standing that they played viii, I'll.
short the entire second bali
In New Jersey the clan Ma.i,ur,t .
or Brooklyn were pit,cd against
West Hudsons. National L,ign, ,a,,,.
pions. and succeeded IN ho'dur ,r..
TO IL tie on their own ground 9.
Harrison. The brooklyn Enotn,u ,'l.
played q to tie with Nnll.Is .
Jersey CITY. loukorS ha,.ue e o,.t
ESCAPE.
The sun., 1915-11-15
C0NTINENTALS BEAT CAMEROys
Hayes ~ Chief Factor IN :! o\t.-
tory nt Harlem Oyai.

Brilliant ply on -" pa. ~ u ...
tho star centre ward oc to r...
r"ntdls. marked IN" l.. :. r r4-
n.t1 III" Camoruu~ a. Harlem ot.
Hayes WSS IN" ilrst iu s.,oi, r..1
roYn":. twenty IN. .utcs lf,,v ih, ....
Two mora goas ,..nc iu rapid -. o..
sion. tac urst 10y Blcicu. .ro ;., 'e
"inG. and tho n"Nt aeair 20, ....
which gay" IN" Crntiuerta,s . g., e
WIN NHiH To open IL. second i,,. od
Inc tLnerous, who did not .4,, ~.
WI sire g'h and were minus '.c ST"
'.r.S of 'dp'. Isaac, played 81. e.
after 'ndS were changed and ..s. :
presence f"l'. but were unable o., , o,
With twenty minutes TO 20 Hts.. ~
more came 20 tho front n "a .r ...r.
any hr..tan. shot. McIcl. -..,.,. =
iiiin and last sn,l from 10 .,,..
E"nden Eyndor, 4, ccut-c .s
PLAYED clever sa anc. Ir ta'' ..oy
Of the halfhs Is division VT. .,-,-.
ou>ly good.
The sun., 1915-11-15
CR0sSMAN HORSES AHEAD.
Three winners From Same stable
In speedway Matinee.

II, $, Crossman's stable was prom
inent at the seventh matinee OF the fall
season of the Road Drivers Association.
held at Harlem Speedway yesterday
afternoon. Three Of his horses were
winners and one finished second With
his Vernon, Belini. he captured the
:07 trot, his bay horse Governors Ma
son proved the fieetest IN the ;Oa trot,
and his bay horse Great Scott showed
the way in the | ;05 pace.
j. \. Murphy came second in the list
of winners, lie scored two. His bay
gelding Oakland Boy battlcd with e.
Wo!!and's bay gelding Bistan in the
| 05 trot and won in straight heats by
small margins. His next victory came
with Glover Patch a brown mare. in the
1,03 pace. The race was stopped after
the third heat on account OF darkness.
The sun., 1915-11-15
I. R. T. STRoLLERS WIN EASILY
Heat columbia Oval : to I, ItoId,,.
Lead Nearly All the W,,

The J. u r. Strollcrs onc-ed
scoring In the first half OF a L. : =
game against Columbia Ov.ll "a. l....,
oval Yesterday which they uoa. S 10
Play had been in progress twenty m,
u'es when Hall. the Stiolle-,' u,,s.d.
left. took tho bail down the field A.
after some combination work ~. q.
forwards or MS tigh' found ;ae C.,.n.
hia oval net.
len minutes later SteWar' sc1r,. ,,
'"!uinb!a oval from a penalty t~o.t.
T'nhItN gave the lead back 70 o., I T.
I. Ntroilers fifteen minutes after .
r"Start. when Young made ia" shot ...
IN" net individual play ~ Wi'..,o
diter good centre, Hi,lu"I 'u. o. ..
s"a' for the Strollers. NcN' Bal . o.-
again and Young. after h.u.,n' ...
in the course of whi,a no dodr,l b. .'
Of tho opposing team, tdlIi.d g.. .a
dnd las. point
The sun., 1915-11-15
RUNNERS SET NEW MARK.
Doian and BIankrnburE Run Dead
Heat In Pcnnant \. 4. Race.

\ dead heat resulted between J.
Dolan OF the Mohawks and j. RlaNkcn
burg of the Bronx Church House IN
the Pennant A. G.. road race Yesterday.
The two leaders broke tho record for
tho course by 36 seconds. Thirty-nins
runners faced tho starter and all lin.
ished.
j. Do!an, Mohawk A, e. l9:05. i
Bisnkenburs, bronx church House lp.o5;
j. katI, Fennant \, G., lA:SO. A. Rralu
Bronx Church House, 1859; H. \. Gun.
ninEham, unattached, ls,i3. W. Sohtppcr
clark House. co;Os; y Worse, unajtarhcd
20;ll: II, Van Geld"r unattached. CO.'S,
W Tezor, unattached. 2o'-', Bake
rennsnt 4 G., Hn;i0.
The sun., 1915-11-15
LARSEN FIRST IN ROAD RUN.
Columbia student Leads Field In
Prese ntation Clubs Rac~.

Marry q, Larsen Of Columbia Uni
vcrsity. who represents the 81, Vincent
Ferrer club in open competition, won the
annual three and half mile open novice
run OF the Presentation Club in East
New York yesterday l.aisen was
pushed in the last ha!f mile OF the
Journey by sam Cohen of the Mohawk
Athletic club. but Cohen failed To uold
Larsen, who sprinted waer three blocks
from home. William Burkhurt of the
Westerly Athletic Club OF New York
finished good third, l.arseu's ad-
vantage at the rinish was some thirty
Yards. while he was timed IN II is
The sun., 1915-11-15

DR.. w. $. Brown and L. u. Malone
will meet r. NJ. Littlcjohn and II. NJ.
Popham in the final Of the four ball
handicap tourney AZ the Oakland Golf
club, DIR. Brown and Malone won their
way into the Anal yesterday by defeat
ing T.. Guillandeau and NJ. NJ. Graham
by . up, I.ittlejohn and Popham won
from =, A, Salvage and l.. NJ Richmond
by default In golf ball sweepstakes
the prize winners were Charles II. Fin
lay "l--la, 10; Charles u. Beckwith,
9J-l6, ~; Il. u, Garden, l09--lS, 81,
The sun., 1915-11-15

Til" football eleven Of Stuyvcsant High
School has lisbanded for tho season
owing to injuries to the players and
objections on the part OF parents to per-
mttlng their sons to play the game.
Consequently the game scheduled with
.'oSS High school next Saturday and
tn" on" with stanford High School on
November - will not be played
The sun., 1915-11-15

Mike Stark Of the Ninety-second
street Y. NJ II. a. pugilist. showed
his versatility as an athlete by winning
the Ave and a half mile handicap road
run closed TO the Metropolitan Young
Mems Hebrew Association held under
tho auspices OF the Bath Beach Y. NJ.
Il. A. in Bath Beach yesterday. lie had
a handicap Of minutes ~ seconds and
won by about thirty yards
The sun., 1915-11-15
BURNS GETS HALF THE PRIZES
Wins Three of SIX Events at \. ~
4. 4. Traps ON Trsvers island.

small feld Of Sunuors reported at
Trav"rs Island YESTERDAY for the weekly
SUNDAY shoot of tn" New York Attn
'ctc club. A l.. Burns was Tho h.S,
gunner carrying off thrrr ." the six
prizes He was hiah scratch gun with
q score Of ~ and also was uich hand =
zap gun with a f,il score of 100 tar
gets, but AZ ho could no' win roth
prizes the handicap trophy went 20 +,
u Williams. EugNs however took Tn.
tournament cup with a iul score Of -
targets and also registered win on
the accumulation Gun.
Daniel + Mcmahon returned the only
straight score a. the day and the run
gave him the TIytve-s Island ,rhnh,
1--WE sunn"rs scored OF The has!ia Gun.
They Wee w. b. Ogden, r.. T. Williams
=. =. culver, W !. Salts and 4 /,
Burns, tn" day was no. particularly
good for shooting. for during the after
noon Light rain fell that greatly in.
terfercd with the sport
The sun., 1915-11-15
YALE TO DEVELOP
OFFENCE THIS WEEK
Coaches, Almost Satisfied With
Defence. to Try New Plays
for Harvard.
TEAM LOSES WIEDMAN

NEW 1IAvES. Conn. Nov. 14.--Yale
VIII begin the final week OF practice be-
fore the Harvard game tomorrow when
the men will go through a brief signal
drill behind locked gates in the bowl.
The coaches will follow somewhat the
same tactics this week as last There
wiii-be a lot of signal practice and just
enough scrimmage to keep the men in
fighting trim.
Wicdeman. Yale's right end. is lost 10
the Blue team FOR the remainder Of the
seaso lie twisted knee In taking a
sharp turn during the Princeton game.
The injury is particularly trying. as this
is his last year In college and undoubt-
eddy lie would have played in the Har-
ward game but for the accident lie can
be- replaced. however, with hut little loss
to the team. FOR IIiggnbotham. the for
iner University OF Texas star, and Nose
leS. who has played well III several
games this season. are available for the
position.
Defensive work this week will have a
less prominent place thrl il had before
the Princeton game. for more has been
done on that phase of development than
on the attack The team will he In
structed in the development OF many
new plays. Last week the haNkfield
was anything but settled Now Yale is
almost certain TO start the Harvard
game with Van Nostrand az quarter
back. Wilson and Bingham at the halves
and Guernsey at fullback
Until yesterday it was thought that
Guernsey would give way TO Scov!l NJ
soon as the latter was able Ia play.
Now such a change il more remote. for
Guernsey showed himself good ground
gamer yesterday as well as phenome-
nal kicker. ScovIl unquest!onably will
play part OF the Harvard game but may
not start In the lineup.
The slen who played in the Prince
ton game spent to-day in the country
motoring. They returned tonight re-
freshed and ready FOR week OF hard
work The plan as outlined by the
coaches includes hard scrmmace
Wednesday and light signal drill
Thursday afternoon. after which the
team Will leave Cor Auburrlalc. whefc
they will spend the n!sht. Friday they
will make the trip 20 the Harvard stad-
ium for signal practice.
according to an announcement made
tonight S5.o7S.so was cole cteh NJ the
war relief fund
PRINCETON. y. j., Nov. l+.-B.s Bill
Edwards. former Princeton cI.dirou star.
when asked his opinion on ;he
catastrophe which occurred in the Vale
bowl Saturday. sad that he regarded II
as victory for Coach Rush and a de-
feat for the Princeton team. II" said
tha; the coaching Of thc team Was all
that could he expected Of any man IN
one year and that the miserable FUN
bling was entirely the fault of the players
themselves. "" has Il h;n hclicf IA
Irsnceton's future under the Rush
regime.
Wr'le every one WHO has the Tigers
welfare az heart is more or less detected,
there Is universal confidence in Rug.
Il is believed that the setback cNpe-
fenced hy TIE Princeton eleven ~ the
Harvard contest week ago saturday
so took th. 'eam off IS feet tlft the
Intervening wech did not AFFORD II linn" 10
hit i,s stride again. Most Of the players
arrived IN town ,hie morning.
The sun., 1915-11-15
Ties Three Time. and Win. rw Ice.

e. w. Rerner carried off the honors
Yesterday IN the weekly shoot of the
ManhaSset Bay Yacht club A.. po,.
washington. II" tied with Tracy "A
Lewis in the match for ,hc monthly r,n
ana won the shootoff, lie ul.n ti.l
Lewis III IN" contest FOR the yearly cup
and won that TOO IN the ehootor In mo
100 bird match for a special nr,z,
Rerncr's score was 81 on his handic,p
oi \. In this match II w. Rcrn.r .,ud
l,r l. 4 Newman tied and m the
shOotoff Newman won.
The sun., 1915-11-15
N. Y. U. BADLY BATTERED.
wesleyan Game shows That More
Substitut~s Are N-rded.

Because of the severe bat:cyinr re-
celvsd in Saturdays gam" with Wes-
.eyan Coach Reilly % the New York
Tuivcrsity football team will excuse the
regulars from practice tits afternoon
As last weeks contest made II clear
that stronger corps of substitutes Is
necessary the coach will spend tho Of
tornoon in an attempt to develop some
good lire men from the scrub squad
Although several regulars had To hc
taken from the gam" on account Of
injuries al ar" expected to hc IN good
shape 10y Wednesday. II. williams. who
substituted Tor Erwig. dslocatcd his
arm and will bo out of the game for
the rest of the season. The week will
he spent In prepo ration for the colum-
bia game on Saturday.
No havmful effects we-c noticed a.
tho result Of the Rhode Island contest
by the Fordham varsity, Coach Vaughn
has hopes that Golden will prove to he
n quarterback who can bc depended
upon. His playing and directing OF
formations on Saturday Was snappy
despite the fact tina, he vas promoted
from TIE ecrIhs two days before the
game
The sun., 1915-11-15

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov ,4.-The IIar-
ward football team, which had day
off Yesterday. will get down to cases to-
morrow afternoon and with consider
able apprehension regarding what they
may expect from Yale this week IN
the Stadium. The coaches and the play
ers who saw the game at New Haven
still have great confidence and expect
, to he able TO stop what Yale may have
! TO offer in the way OF n running attack,
but the sudden coming to the front or
Guernsey, the punter and drop kicker
makes the Crimson realize that Yale
will have the means to acore provided
its offence is good enough to pass the
middle Of the field at Cambridge and
this without figuring on any fumbins
that may be done by Harvard.
The regulars will have three hard days
work, although probably there will not
be very much scrmmaging. Harvard, of
! course, feels that it will he in better
physical shape Saturday than Yale, for
the Blue had hard engagement with
days for rccuperation rather than for
hard work
None of the substitutes was hurt in
] the Brown game and they were lucky 20
win il. Saturdays game did not serve
to make Euwright a first string man
over Bolcs for halfback aud the chances
are that Harvard will start the Yale
game with the same lineup as at Prince
The sun., 1915-11-15

A short punt would have been follow
ing the usual unoriHinal procedure. but
Click tried forward pass and when
failure meant the loss Of the ball fully
twenty-five yards from Yale'a goal.
That Yale didn't spoil the play was due
to missed tackle. but none the less ii
was departure from tho play II safe,
take no chances policy which prcva Is
IN football. The Yale men OH their side
took chances with bounding ball by
jumping for It. CHANGING slip which
nigh, give II TO the other side rather
than letting IL bound yard or 50 nearer
their own goal There was no abseuc.
of good football in this game. and. eN
cepting Princ.tons fumbies. tho quality
OF play was up to the average Of big
games.
When Princeton tried the lateral pass
To Moore in the closing moments there
would not have been any sense. OF
course. In trying for "A field goa or not
going 10 the limit in trying for touch
down. Had Moore caught that pass the
question Of "a touchdown would have
resolved itself into a matter of speed.
Moore IS speedy. probably the fastest
man on the field. lie would have had
To ou,fcot Wilson and another Yale back
who took in the mauTuvre quickly and
were coming for him hot foot
Next Saturday Yale will have a
harder man to stop than anybody
Princeton had on tho feld, will meet an
attack better disguised than Princcton's
which was not masked to any banlinR
extent. and will need stronger Of
fence--sudden happenings not counted
to score q touchdown on Harvard than
was shown against Princeton
In the meantime Cornell remains in
first place in tho football rating. sharing
that post OH only with Pttsburg. and
with "a stronger claim than Pitt because
the lthacaus have demonstrated their
superiuritS to Harvard, whereas the
rit,sburgers. through want OF opportu-
nifty. have not Washington aud Lee
raised big dust in Ithaca, but being
aroused. the Comedians jumped In with
one of those spells 81 offcnSve for which
no other Eastern eleven has quite shown
the capacity
Here's one for the bug ward: Colgate
heat Yale, IL to o: Princeton beat syria
cuse, . to q. Syracuse skaters Col
gate, IS to 0. and yet Yale twists the
Tlgers' tail. - to :. What can be done
with n tumble such as that:
The sun., 1915-11-15
Recall Hard wick's Play.


Il was just such saving play as
Hardvck of Harvard made in the Yale
game in 1913. Before there was any
scoring nnd at a time when 4 touch
down for one side or the other might
swing the whole game that way Gard
ner dropped n punt in Harvard terri
tory. Bomelslc was bearing down OF
Gardner full tilt and 30 was a savage
taclkler lie had a chance TO pick up the
ball aud run for "A touchdown. Harl-
wick. however. bumped him. halted him
and gave Gardner a chan0 10 pick up
the ball--an on the Job play. Guein-
seys came at a situation even more
critical.
Tireless following OF the ball and hard
breaking through by the forwards stood
ont in Talc's exhibition of what she
knew abou, fundamentals, Yale weak
in fundamentals' Why the Ellis spread
proficiency In fundamentals all over the
place. They hadn't had time under the
first aid TO the tottering order Of things
10 acquire the team work of Princeton.
but they made spirit and first principles
20 long way. They stuck TO
the leather and entwiued themselves
around Il.
Pr.nceton's rushing outdid Yale's be
cause when ;he Princeton offence did
60 Il was better organized but just the
same Princeton los; ground through her
backs being thrown for loss. The
Tigers were thrown for u loss often. The
Yale forwards were getting through
harder and further than Princcton's, and
although fumbl!uE beat Princeton. tho
Nassau forwards, averaging up work IN
the opcr and clos. line duties, had
nothing on the men opposite them. Hosg
of Princeton is a splendid guard, the
best of tho year IN immediate line play.
IL
The sun., 1915-11-15
ON THE JOB PLAY GAVE
VICTORY TO YALE TEAM
Spirit and knowledge of First Principles More Than
Offset Better Organized Offence of Princeton
Two Early Plays Important

here's where YOU get even. Here's
where You trim us good after all these
years"
MIR. Eli" answered the Tiger, who
wears "A gold football. "l"ll wal, and sec.
Every time I've come to n Yale-Prince-
Ton game where We were going to cut
melon we've been trimmed"
Right. TIL" most notable cases OF this
kind have been 1897, 1910 and 1915
princeton victories have come when not
expected. fale's victory in 1897 was AZ
big surprise in its day as last Sat.
uidays. The team-it was Jim Rod
gerss--had been beaten. the Tigers had
won. - to s. the year before. and had
new and left over material which was ex-
pected to smother Yale. After seeing
princeton teams SO good in October and
beaten In November, one wonders some
times whether they wouldn't be better
OFT In November IL not 30 good In Oc-
toner. whether they wouldn't have more
reserve TO draw on--not In the matter
or physical condition. but in receptive
ness and accumulation OF football ripe
ness 80 a. to reach the climax at their
best
Those double twisters Of Guernsey's
winch may have conduced to mufring
cut curious Capers in the air. They
Spiralled Conyentionally on the long axis
until Just before the break In the are
for the descent. then they not only
spirallcd as they. plummeted down. but
the upper end wabblrd like dying top.
Ergo. freak in physics for the Prince
ton backs TO solve
There were departures from hide
bound conservatism in this game which
were pleasing. The only cases Of real
caution were in allowing punts to strike
the ground coDSei-ya iS,,, I,aa mt bau.-
ever carried far, as in most football
games II IL had been, a rattling good
play. ordered by Capt. Click, wouldn't
have been seen. Princeton had the bail
In Yale territory on fourth down and
far enough TO so to make II unlikely
that IA rush would yield the required
distance. The ball wasn't close enough
to falc's goal to put 1t near had IL been
surrendered on downs and the stage OF
the game just then wasn't such that IL
was touchdown or nothing for Prince
The sun., 1915-11-15
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Two plays early In the ie-Princeton
FOOTBALL game. while not attracting the
attention and space OF doings more con-
spicuous but no more important. indI-
Gated that the Yale players were ON their
Toes mentally and physically and were
prepared to give Princeton = battle II
vigilance and hustling could do 1t. One
OF the two plays was vital in Its bearing
on the result, the other important In
showing that the Yale men were wde-
awake and watching everything.
The first OF the two was In the opening
kick and the ball was partly blocked. It
skidded OF some player to Princeton
man back near his own goal line. The
latter started to circle around the scrim-
mage and get into the open for clear
dash over the lines and far away. The
probabilities were against such a feat.
bu; !: might nave happened. especially
10 such a Yale team n. this one had
been. sluggish and not keen,
On SATURDAY,, however the Vale play
ers were all eyes and activity. and the
Tiger who caugh; the ball never passed
chalk mark further down than the
scrimmage point. The instant the kick
failed the ELS set about to make the
best OF It, and all afternoon they were in
a state of determination and exhilaration
TO get the most possible ont of every
thing. They never let up.
Guernsey's tackle of Highley when the
latter grabbed the ball on Wilson's nun
n few moments later was the other play
Had Iiighley got away another step
he'd have gone over for touchdown,
but he was prevented by the instant re-
trieving 10y one Yale man OF the bad Ak
causei by the error of another Guern-
sey was quick as a flash making that
tackle. Thought and action had to he
Instantaneous