The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 6

YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN FIERCE STRU ———$$ After a Brilliantly Played Game the Sons of Old Eti Defeat Their Traditional Enemies. ~ (Continued trom First Page.) Rome's old stadium. Cheers and shouts of encouragem-nt for the under- fellows was the scene 4s enacted to-day. TIER UPON TIER OF SEATS. At a point within about nine feet from the fleld the tiers of seats be- gan to rise. From the summit of the stadium the gridiron looked like a Dilliard table In size. And the thousands piled tier upon tier presented a sight such as no other football stand in the country could provide. Color there was in abundance, and its hues gave the appearance of a ‘huge kaleidoscope. On one side sat Yale's undergraduates, old and young “grads” of the New Haven University, and many women acquaintances of all these. And, of course, there the dark blue of Old Eli waved and flut- tefed in the Arctic breezes like the flags on the top of the stadium. Leather-lunged individuals are those Yalesians, and out on the crisp air floated sounds that would make the report of half a dozen 13-inch guns sound like a snap of the finger. The Yale folks had songs, too, that were interesting—far more so than those of Harvard—for the New Haven rooters did not set thelr songs to classic airs, as did Harvard. Theirs were set to the tunes of the day, the kind that a fellow always whistles along the street. Harvard’s rooters had some lung power to spend, too, and they did They waved their crimson colors with a dexterity that would drive a bull to butting a stone wall. The scenes on the two stands were alike, except in color. One set made as much noise as the other, NOT ALL BOSTONIANS. On another stand sat those who had no very strong affiliation either for Harvard or Yale. They were mostly those who were taken with the epidemic football fever. Not all were Bostonians, either. Some came from far off points just to see the great struggle as Yale and Harvard provide it. It was truly a vast concourse of feople, and the struggle of the glad- fators in the field below made the blood of the most stoical circulate faster THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903, WORLD'S TROTTING IVENIN _ WRESTLING © PUGILISM ATHLETICS GREAT : GLE FOR GRIDIRON and faster as the game progressed. | But in that great crowd there was very little speculation. Yale's hack- | y, ers could not figure out why they should give odds of 4 or 5 to 1 on their team, and Harvard's followers did notsee why they should get less, So! all arguments on the relative merits of the elevens went up in talk, noth- ing more. There were some bets made that Harvard would not score, and they were made at even money, but the sum laid even on that proposition would hardly allow a fellow, if he got it all, to retire to a life of ease and comfort. Harvwwd mon backed their team on tie “bull-con” as handed out by'| Yale's wrehes, who said Harvard was underrated, &c. Then the | is in better shape than at any time this year. But with all this comes a/ story from qn authoritative source that the leaders of Harvard's team | ne have been giving out weight averages of the team which are in excess of the real figures by from ten to thirty pounds, FOUGHT HARD FOR VICTORY, ‘ On paper, Harvard's team is said to average 180 pounds, but actually {t Is said the average is nearer to 165 pounds. But jf that is the true state of affairs, the players made it up in grit in the game, They fought! hatd for victory and the description of the game tells this, Boston rapid transit or whatever they call the city's street-car ser- vice is sure to take a jump after to-day. wasn't kept busy even from such an early hour as 10 o'clock. Folks with lunch baskets on thelr arms began wending their way to the game that early just to avoid the rush. But the rush was with them at all times, }two yar And wherever the crowd went they found speculators and venders of! Ya! Behoeikopt all kinds of things in the football line to dispose of. ‘Those fellows reaped harvests that will buy them coal for this kind of weather. Ticket specula- tors, despite the vigilance of the Harvard authorities to keep the paste- boards out of their hands, got them all right, and they let not one go for less than $20. That was a profit of the size such as only a Rockefeller| could scrape out of anything. Bowdltch. ins’ ng and went MINER IN DANGER —_—-.—. N.Y, UNIVERSITY. MEETS UNION New York LEAD OF “PEDS” 8 | Yale's lin {trom the Marshall for Y Le Moyne, for hols ducked around Ra ) next play Schoel- hrough Roraback. tried to mal* Klek the goal kopt made 2 yards t Schoelkopf Taken Out. Schoelkopf mado a gain of two yards dertaker's Song for Harvard, d from his t ull went to C. and he carried it back The Evening World) PHILADELPHIA, Noy. and last day of the six-day race opencd eight teams still in the struggle. failed to gain by Kinney Schoelkopt was took his place at full back for Harvard University, 0. LINE-UP. too, | caught delleved the word of Harvard football professors that the Crimson team |)#!*.. Le Moyne was forced to kick He punted to Y where Mitchell ell punted and N) \ and was downed on Yale's forty~ Was changed them will finish. man are runn jchols caught the @ the strongest of any team) in the race and it looks as if th rough centre for 3) Mite! Kalned by M run around) vard gained ti through left t josan went through A. Marshall] being then’ stepped) Yale's fifteen ¥ two vards The miners stil) hold the lead in the ble margin of fif- Cavanaugh and Hegelman are in second place, having pass and Guerrero last without a game struggle on the team to hold But ¢he Irish and Dutch com- bination were In the best of cg nd proved the fastest when It came to the sprints. Cartwright and Williams will undoubt- nish in fourth place. of yards around} three more were race by the comfoi Moyne] ghevlin's end, ‘ook Miller's place at right guard | way and (he ball to Harvard on Vurd could do ni Wand ran all the w York Un ton Ohio F gained 6 yards through Ror: ¥ Mota vard or two through: 1 Schoelopf got 3 yards Cirough Batchelder, A plunge by C. Marshall gave Harvara 4# more and placed the ball on je Holding Hard. Yale was holding hard now, Knowlton gained , at University Heights, this afternoon for their annual for the last game 1 by both teams this year. HESPERS DO HONOR ‘There wasn’t a car line that}: Vhe touchdown didn't count d the Mall w rought hack to Yale's gridiron contest Der oemriene toe and Knowlton got nothing In Knowlton got a yard through | Harvard a gain of a yard, and the ball Mills got a hole in cont io was only four yands from Yale's goal ntre and made four yards before beii € yned Yale gained it Gan case 1 carried the ball and two yards through Kinn ) through he game hole, and Sehbelkopt the Yale was determined Harvard on her stab at her lin around Yale's yords and it » and It looked Ike a Metkus and Fahey Cavanaugh and H Hurley got three vards through ¥ But one thing was deplored by the wearers of the blue, Bloomer's inability to p on account of his injured ankle, In his place it was thought Miller would fill the gap, with Morton to call on in case he| "0% was needed. Meier was Harvard's loss in the game and a big freshman by the name of Derby was selected in his place at left tackle. loved FILLING UP THE STANDS. | nas Filling up the big stands was like filling a bucke : ROR Mec the crowd was coming to the grounds, Some paid he ora demanded, others suffered the inconvenience of taking the trolley exes naa hanging on to anything they could, Others walked, but all got here in ti When the game began there was a warm sun beaming dows. inne, temperature did little to absorb the cold, Stall boys were able ty nu ts on the ice which was formed In little ponds surrounding the fled uct was easy to guess what the spectators were np against during the game No more interested spectator at the game wis there than Mise Ree Roosevelt. She was the guest of Miss Hlinore Sears, a fair er orlthe Back Bay District. Miss Roosevelt occupied a soat in the Hareant weet and proved one of the Crimson’s most ardent rooters, She was the e He of ail eyes, or, rather, fleldglasses, Bea aeets The Yale team, headed by Capt, Rafferty, « r Jus€ a minute before 2, and an old Yale velt eeecten thane came Harvard's warriors, and then out broke y vard’s Rah! Rah! Rah! Yale won the toxs and chose the breeze blew. south goal, back of which a slight ete. STORY OF THE FIERCE FIGHT ° BETWEEN CRIMSON AND BLUE FIRST HALF. | 7 ‘e¢ being downed, Harvard Again Penalts VAM Mite was stabbed by Faemor On (he next nee Harvard Yards, but vn another try Harvard penalized qo yards for off-side play Sma Yaie‘punted, Mitchell punted Le Moyne went back for punt, but h ME OF bounds oh Harvard's 38-yard tine, |fumoled and he was donee tn hie WMerby wad pustied through centre for tracks on tlarvard's 45: . yards. C. Marshall then made a he ‘qWarter-back run avd put tie ball inde i ba nj der, and tin w called, ed aly @ run of seventeen yards! pla Sa Seag terre es| eraweAl anotier tandem play ind! Nichols now fell back for a kick gained a’yard through Royaback, Deroy | por pans made it imweahte tot Set the ball and gained trree sands Us Me had to run and lost 2 y through Yale's lett tackle, “Derby went 411%" D4! anette through the same spot agalh for throc Harti. onctwarstatecn | Garde more on the next play. but Har. | Yale 9 n y hard now W¥ard was penalized ten yards (0: Tere eee fo, be, Weakening wide play. ‘ at he vevived and got t Marvard Fo-sed to Kiek. fallod to push. by Reward was forced to kick. “Zell tiogun gor f yarde on the yoke act Ufted the to Yale's thirty- Wa line. Thero Yale got thes. Y RB Zale could not gain an: hi through Harvard's centre, \iut fan got three yards around Fae left end. Mitchell punted to] low three yards ras Vena cfive-yard line. where) Qa Bunt and the ball aa ; caught it and carried the) Horvard man was dawnt ro tve 3 ds,(on Har 7 ine and Fat Fwas dawne yards Play] with Miller tirougit Harvard's el Kio, and Hogan got three more tiMgugh ihe same. apot a oO rtre’ se Wus off-side in the play and waa} went to Harvard's 48-yard line, Mitchell Tried Fake Kick, passed the ball on - He ducked and Yale got the ball on downs “| Mae, and on the next play Knowlton the ball in mid-fleld ona dash by. Guerrero and Da Cartwright and V Barnes and Loslin Harris and Craig Clifford and Brisa Washington and Williams ne STERN’S BIG AFFAIR. ‘The capacity of the Lexington Avenue Opera-House was the members and and that was); ,; But on the next down ain an tneh, The ball was Sduires went vard’s team Loner took R ter-back for Y 10 SAM HARRIS manager of Terry Mc- "nN, was presented with a dlamond ch fob last night by the members of Hesper Club, at No. 111 Second ave- of which he is President and or- entation was made at & banquet given in his honor, e the presenta- nee of Congress- ekwell's place at quar- ipped back to try a goal Yale Again Penalized, Hogan wus bounded to Yale's witch wot fe or 4lThree More Yar Three more yards were gained by and the ball s through Rora- yer T-yard line trlends of the | upsvara nutle and & hale, ld its annual vaudevile e affair was a big but the Kick was ined jto Harvard's 28-yard | felon it for the wear a WINNERS AT LATONIA. (Spectal to The World.) entertainment, the direction Dan W. Quinn, was extremely pleasing. member of the | yard line led und Yale got the | ball was new co Harv: wing the under Volee and guick-change act Moers of the usso- Van Lehe, president; Murray, vice-president; jwi Jack 3 em. A little tater | , the Crimson’s colors and Har-| 0 run here this afternoon resulted nd Walf—-Valte. 111 Harvard, 0] | 10; Harvard, 0. OTHER SCORES. Harvard's tyard line. financial secretary: Demiein, sergeant-at-arma Jacod Sclimelz, sergeant-at-arms; Jacob ers of a mile.— 20 to land 8 The honorary clation, Joseph Stern, Moses Stern and ‘Arthur Stern, lent thelr presence to the oesasion and’ were glad they did. Peter Keupp led the mareh, with Ed Row le Penalized gain kicked off for t {a S second; Ben Half—Rutgers, OF Franklin kins was ihird, nird Race—One mile. SUPREMACY. ‘OLYMPICS AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP ‘The est semi-professional football game of the season will no doubt be that which will bring together the teams of the Savoy Field Club, of the Bronx, ind ¢he Olympic A, C, on Harlem Oval, at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street and Madison avenue, ¢o-morrow. The Savoy team is made up of veterans | who were good ones in the college foot- ball world, while the Olympics are made | up of ex-college stars, among ¢hem jbeing such good men as Goodman, Owens and Kindgen, from Columbia University; Lynch, from Brown; Mul- cahy, from Manhattan College, and Jack Munroe, the ex-Butte miner. | The game will gWe a line on what chance the Olymmics have of winning | the champlonsh!p from the Knicker- bocker A. C. in the game a week from Sunday. JENNINGS WIL QUT BALL EL ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 21,—Hughey, Jennings, the well-known professional ball player and coach of the Cornell team, who wound up the season this year by managing the Baltimore team {of the Eastern League, has declared that he will quit the diamond for good at the close of next season. Jennings 1s now a senior in the Cor- nel) College of Law, and says he is anxjous to begin the practice of his profession just as soon as he possibly can. Jennings admits that the time is fast approaching when he will be compelled to give up the national game, and as @ result he has decided to only engage for another season on the diamond. ooo BURNS WINS AT POOL. ‘The 20-point professional pool match which was played last night at No. 2245 Seventh avenue was won by Tommy Burns, the Harlem player, by fitty points His opponent, the "St. Louls Kid," was in very poor condition and missed A easy shots. A return match will be arranged between the two men for $240 a side, to take place within two weeks’ time in the rooms of the Bergman Bros., on Madison avenue, BENNINGS ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, RED |. Nov. aL. e entries for Monday's races are ag First up: mile Forturatus Ninespot . Unterock Kiara Fuego Stor # Punctual Eminence Mary Worth. three-year-olds and rd, Arrahgowan ul Gananoque . 108 Brince Balm Baim, Belle of Wakefieldioa Bi dise. Gol Dome Clarence 20.22... Yellow Hammer.. Bronx BY Strike @ Lighi Loricate Palm Roo! My Altce ppelia ‘third Race; hurdle: ehree years old and Cro 148 Sir “imleralle. st Allene Abbott. - 1h Morotot I Drauxt 1s th Race—Handleap; ft old course: in “oq Alforten Tavanal Maxim 122 Heticent Been pau ie Marioram bre Cappella Sliver Foo three-year-olds’ and Arden up, mile and Mowilliann over Land Hackensack“... LUN RUT Cottage Maid 8 Wiow's Mil Hada ioternal 310 Rar Le Duc Dramiatla Harsison Pags Hook Sixth Race. —Handicap; threeyes one intle. Varbunela =. April Shower nnd Marshall, 0. Won by Frank tree as assistant, and Max Stern floor director. Men, Come to it porition, no trial of rience. my ‘con to land 2 to 1; Kiwassa, , Dream was) as taken back ce—Seven-eights of a mile.— n by Commodore, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; athor Tallent, 7 to 1, was second; Rain- nd was third. ——— CAREY TO MEET O'BRIEN. (‘Jaiyber") Carey, but the halt two yards th penalized ten. Ing, Ihue took Nichols’s place at righ for Harvard. Virat Hale—Lafayette, 6) Lehigh, Firat Half Carliale, 0; University: the middle. has succeeded in r match in Hoaton, He has beon signed by Matchmaker Johnny Mack to meet Dick O'Brien, the Lewls- ewelgnht. in 'a ten-round show Tammany Athletle Chub next week, |e he back § yards Harvard on Yale's 3 ed Kicked off. Le Moyne lif line plunges, achoelkopf bounced byline, ‘ard Hine, where Roraback for § yards and then Derby | Heht it and carried it back a) €Mlned 3 through right guard Harvard Win -Harward won the legiate shoot to-day from Prince- ton and University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Cures Diseases entre Goodhue ! 1 will insure, YOu of written’ guarantee T fall to effect a permane eines, as the) cess to prom VARICOCELE permanently cured wit Goodhue gained nothing. pout at the time Yale got the ball hell faked a Ki The ball wal ten yards for off, do line. Le | yan M Yate heing penalized a Moyne went down and hurt his shoul-| with t Williams of Men Private Diseases he “use of poisonous Nervous Debility ick and radical in F; dave, by my own famous method. Varicocele ured without cutting in from 3 to 10 days. Blood Poison Every vestige of pot- ‘stem without Harvard Held Yate, Harvard held Yale on «re, and in the play ULCERS acute and chronic, iy eyatem of treatinent are dried up at ance. STRICTURE First Half— Yale, a rush at cen Bowditch was hurt COND HALF. permanently cured, no 1 fer how long standing th n fram & to 20 days. DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD POISON- ING permanently cured with- he use of mercury NERVOUS DEBILITY of treatment is perm irrempective of you have been affitcted, Write if you cannot call ib HOURS=9 A. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR. R.H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, ae WEST 34TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥, TRE’ PSCARCES. aized twenty yards and the ball] but tt ‘ Har-| Mitchell tried a fake but Yate |#2le.to ™ j ut Yale t Al! correspondence strictly confidential and all repliag ? ‘o-cent stam) 10 8.30 P, DM. rds before running Moyne then pu out of bounds. TREY TEOUBLES 122 INGW_YORK'S MASTER 51 SO CHARGE for a friendly taik. have been exclust' private and special diseases of mn ttn for Jo years, Nothing ack ing | eft ‘and restore you to health im, the ako vt nnd expanse practicable, I guarantee to cure aBy case write for my home cure. Conanitation Fret DR. LR. WILLIAMS @. ounds on Harvard's 13 uchdown for Ya WAIL Use you honestly, 0 i ith the least im. in the shortei with the least and bounded over you cannot call, *s'* Keastern and Western “clase consensus on June's, 165 W. 34th St. N.Y, Hours, 9 to.& Sundays, 10 to 3. touchdown for one, but all by bhi Mitcholl failed ‘8 right end and | ¥: r 4 : iia labeling Unmasked VR Flare, River Pir 122 Court 3 1 Butt Tyrie Duke of ‘Ken HT Fuistin Stolen. Moments..111 Wire in Tard Badwe.......110 Demurrer Wild Pirate Lord Advoct Mrs, F. Fo 1 want overy man that is suffering from any npecial disease o7 condition to come and hav @ social chat with me, and I will explain to dou a system of treatment which I have org. whole Iife's experience in treating diseases peculiar {4s based on solentific know! Nt creacmenta to ofan yous Mis education tae epee tion, my. ex; in all quackery. If you will cal ation, ‘tor Marge, a thorough personal’ exanvie pjon. of your cate, and if nd your case | other hand, T find your case {i mt aune tte nomial feo antes juded fn the foo anked Wut what T can do. and always doing wea yes may, suC- permanently cured By HYDROCELE cured without a cut thorattin pice RHEUMATISM tn all its forme 18 yer janen ayatern of treatment.” A IDN BLADDERS By EY by my system of treatment show of smprovement at ones. alane Ng: jundays, 10 A, M. to 4 P. of,