SY Ati) ATL Nee THE GAME REVIEWED. Where Yale and Princeton Outplayed Each Other. [Caspar Whitney in Harper’s Weekly.] It was to be expected that Gailey at center would prove too much _ for Chamberliin, and yet the latter did ccmparatively better than several of the Yale forwards whose longer ex- perience presaged abler work. Cham- berliuin did very little to keep Gailey cut of the play, but time and again he hurled himself in front of that Princeton catapult when it was direct- ed at the center, and stopped it for short gains when it seemed to be driv- ing on through all opposition. Arm- strong, Princeton’s right guard, had less difficulty with Murray, whose po- sition was regarded the weakest spot in the Yale line. An entirely unex- pected weakness was revealed, how- ever, in Yale’s other guard position, held by Chadwick. He was not so completely outplayed, perhaps, by Crowdis as Murrav was by Armstrong, but he fell far shcrt of playing the game counted upon or of showing the form of last’ year. On breaking through he was somewhat stronger than Crowdis, but his tackling was too high to be of greatest value on de- fensive work, and he was driven like chaff before the wind when Princeton sent her plunging backs in his direc- tion. By all odds, the greatest surprise of the day was furnished by the superb work of the Princton tackles, and es- pecially in MHillebrand’s superiority over Rodgers. - The latter is a veteran who last year did splendid work at Manhattan Field, and has all along been depended on by Yale to make that place of the line invulnerable. He too, like Chadwick, excelled his vis-a-vis in breaking through, but the Princeton man kept him from being a very valuable factor in the play, and made holes through him when calied upon to do so. On the other side of the line Church and Murphy were re- garded, before the game, as about even, and each was expected to keep the other so busy that neither would be much in the play. Church, how- ever, outplayed his clever opponent, and shone prominently from first to last. He put up the finest game a tackle has shown this year, and as clever a one as has been seen in American football. He was a much more valuable man to his team against Yale than he had been against Har- vard, because he devoted all his time to playing football, and not part of it to roughing. We commend his clean- er exhibition. At one end of the line Bass and Cochran were very nearly even, with the former a bit the better; at the other end Connor was no match for Brokaw. Yale would have been much stronger if Hinkey had been played at his old place, for though his kicking was good, it hardly seemed beyond what another might have done if coached in season, while his absence from the line made a very weak spot at one end. Connor not only was no match for Brokaw, but his tackling was irdifferent, instead of getting into his man, he invariably waited for the runner to reach him. The tackling of the Yale team as a whole, indeed, left much to be? desired. Outside of Mur- phy, Bass, Hinkey, Fincke and Rod- gers, it did not get into the runner with the accustomed Yale spirit and grip. With three new backs, and none of them trustworthy in catching punts, it was necessary to play Fincke at full wren on the defensive, but in do- ing so Yale lost the services of a bril- liant tackler, who would have proved invaluable on Saturday. MHinkey dd good work in tackling, but the other backs revealed the common tendency to tackle high and not get into the on- ceming runner. In ground gaining Yale has never made so weak an ex- hibition, nor, in justice must it be said, has she ever faced a team so difficult to gain on. Generally speaking, her advance with the ball in hand was immaterial. Once Benjamin got through Princeton’s left guard for a thirty yard run, and once Mills went through the opponents’ left tackle for a gain of equal length; but at all other times Princeton quickly stopped Yale’s attempts. Of Princeton’s eleven every one put up the game of his life, and all the men back of the line played brilliantly. Smith’s work at quarter was excel- lent, his tackling being especially nota- ble, while his run down the side-lines with the ball passed to him by Baird when tackled on a caught punt, was one of the game’s features. Kelly and Bannard and, when the latter re- tired, Wheeler were all great in ground gaining, but the greatest of these was Kelly. Such determined, irresistible line-bucking has rarely been seen on the gridiron, and certainly never sur- passed, ‘and Kelly must be written down as one of the best backs of the year. He has fully earned a place on the All-America. univers:ty eleven of 1896, and Bannard is but little his in- ferior. bee ee ee Yale Men Nominated for Public Ofiices. At the recent conventions of the Re- publican, Gold Democratic and Silver Democratic parties for the nomination of candidates for municipal offices in the town and city of New Haven, Conn., the following Yale graduates received nominations :— REPUBLICAN. For Town Auditor—Howard C. Webb, igal Sree S For Member of George H. Coe, ’95S. For Alderman of Highth Ward— James D. Dewell, 93 L. S. For Councilmen, Sixth Ward— Al- fred G. Nadler, ’93; Eighth Ward, Ar- thur C. Graves, ’93 L. S.; Ninth Ward, I. N. Porter, ’93 M. S.; Tenth Wagsd, George L. Burton, ’83. GOLD DEMOCRATIC. For City Auditor—Edward V. Rayn- Board of Relief— olds, ’80S. For Town Auditor—Dwight E. Bow- ers, ’87. For Police Commissioner—Hon. Jo- seph D. Plunkett, ’74 L. S. For Aldermen—First ward, Profes- sor Horatio M. Reynolds, ’80; Ninth Ward, James E. Wheeler, ’92. For Councilmen—First Ward, Charles A. Ingersoll, ’98S.; Rodman V. Beach, 787, and Lewis S. Welch, ’89; Ninth Ward, Philip P. Wells, ’89, and Charles G. Morris, ’95. ‘ SILVER DEMOCRATIC. For ___-_-_——— The first term closes on Wednesday, December 16. Examinations will be held from Monday, December 7, to the end of the term. The Winter vacation extends to Tuesday, January 5. WHE KLY FALL STYLES .. .° NOW READY. KNOX’S WORLD-RENOWNED HATS THE STANDARD OF FASHION EVERYWHERE. : 194 Fifth Avenue, under Fifth Avente Hotel, New York. 919 Broadway, cor. Fulton Street, New York. 340 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. 191 and 198 State Street (Palmer House), Chicago. ; AGENTS .. In all the Principal Cities. Six Highest Awards At the Columbian Exposition. Prompt Attention given. . ee. to all Mail Orders. AN ENTIRELY NEW PAINT is now used on HENLEY MELFORT BRAND and O. K. GOLF BALLS. SAM’L BUCKIEY & Co., 66 Maiden Lane, New York, SOLE AGENTS. Much Cause for Congratula- tion. [New York Herald.] The score was one sided, it is true; the irresistible Tigers bucked the Yale centre again and again and bore on to victory. But it was a victory that was disputed every inch of the way to its accomplishment, and the vanquished as well as the victors merited the rousing cheers they received. Both teams deserve every credit for the manly, sportsmanlike manner in which they kept their temper and avoided all unfair play. —_————__$0@—__—_- Wale Receives a Portrait of a Benefactor. Mrs. Ernst Curtius, wife of the well- known archaeological scholar, whose library Was recently purchased for the. University by J. Montgomery Sears of Boston, has given Yale a large portrait of her husband. This painting is a very fine one and the managers of the National Portrait Gallery of Berlin were very anxious to secure it, but Mrs. Curtius preferred to present it to the University. —_——__~++—_ An effort is being made to arrange two football games between an all- California eleven and the Carlisle In- dians, to be played in San Francisco on Christmas and New Years days. FRONT 3 IN HIGH} aoe = FRADE mark | SW NAMAG | 2 ul NEN > A TRIALS WILLGONVINCE THay { GOLDEN SCEPTRE IS PERFECTION PACKAGE SEE FORS ANP PRICES “Yb 130,440 . POSTAGE E PAID: up ny Windsor Hotel Under new and liberal management. Fifth Avenue 46th to 47th Streets. NEW YORK. Offers superior accommodations at popular prices. Unsurpassed in location and perfect in appointments. Free Coach and Baggage to and from Grand Central Station by giving us notice. American Plan, $4.00 per day and upward. European Plan, $1.50 per day and upward. 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