Word: yale-princeton
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...comparison of the Yale-Princeton and the Yale-University dual meets indicates that the approaching contest with the Tigers will be the closest of the "Big Three" track clashes this season. As in the Crimson-Blue struggle of Saturday, second and third places will again in all probability be the deciding factor, as the importance of one third place was especially emphasized in the M. I. T.-Dartmouth meet Saturday, which the former won 59-58. "Yale beat Princeton 56 to 48", said Coach Bingham yesterday. "Its margin over Harvard was approximately the same. Next Saturday's meet will...
...Yale will clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock at New Haven in what promises to be one of the most bitterly contested meets in the history of dual track contests between the Crimson and Blue. The University squad of forty-two will enter today's struggle with reliable men in practically every event; the Yale entrants are equally formidable. And with the final outcome of the meet hanging, in all probability, on the distribution of a few doubtful points, there can be no question but that every place in every event will be closely contested. The Yale-Princeton meet...
Last Saturday the Elis suffered a 4 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Princeton stickmen in the final struggle of the Yale-Princeton series. This game also was characterized by poor team play and mediocre checking on the part of the New Haven men who had not had an opportunity to practice at all during the week preceeding the game on account of poor...
...view-point is concerned, a game without fumbles would not have half the interest that it has now. I can name any number of games where the result has been affected by fumbles. In 1913, when Princeton defeated both Yale and Harvard, Steve White, the Princeton star, scored against both teams by recovering fumbles and running for a touchdown. The score of the Yale-Princeton game last year was also considerably affected by fumbles...
...unbelievable to the Harvard coaches that Harvard graduates and undergraduates should take the comparative scores of the Harvard-Princeton and Yale-Princeton games as a criterion by which to estimate the result of the Harvard-Yale game this week, without carefully analyzing last Saturday's game," said Coach Walter Trumbull '15 in an interview yesterday...