Representatives of Yale, Columbia, Princeton and Rutgers met on October 20, 1873 to create a standard set of rules for football for all schools to adhere to.
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Respectfully you should consider changing your handle to Lemon Street. Or perhaps Sour Apple.Someone on our side made some bad choices after that meeting. We aren’t in the Ivy nor are we good in football .
Jackfruit AvenueRespectfully you should consider changing your handle to Lemon Street. Or perhaps Sour Apple.
Was my analysis wrong ?Respectfully you should consider changing your handle to Lemon Street. Or perhaps Sour Apple.
That seems like a lot of money for the time?BTW, Rutgers lost that game to Yale three goals to one. It costs 35 cents to watch the game at Hamilton Park and attendance was around 1,000. The generated money went to the rental of the field and the rest was split between the two teams to help cover their self imposed expenses.
BTW, Rutgers lost that game to Yale three goals to one. It costs 35 cents to watch the game at Hamilton Park and attendance was around 1,000. The generated money went to the rental of the field and the rest was split between the two teams to help cover their self imposed expenses.
That seems like a lot of money for the time?
Damn, we couldnt win back in 1873 either!!!!!BTW, Rutgers lost that game to Yale three goals to one. It costs 35 cents to watch the game at Hamilton Park and attendance was around 1,000. The generated money went to the rental of the field and the rest was split between the two teams to help cover their self imposed expenses.
I heard some were trying to get NIL deals with the local farmers and blacksmiths.But did the players get any of that money???
In fact they did. Rutgers got about $160 to spread among the 20 players. Rutgers got to Yale via train to Jersey City and boat to New Haven. With the funds, they could take the train all the way home.😀But did the players get any of that money???
Rutgers charged admission for the first time to the 1879 Rutgers-Stevens game. Admission was 25 cents and mostly stayed at that price for most of the 19th century.That seems like a lot of money for the time?
Damn, we couldnt win back in 1873 either!!!!!
I heard some were trying to get NIL deals with the local farmers and blacksmiths.
I think your conclusions are in many cases of late. Always taking the under (which is your right). And seriously I'm just busting balls. It's all good.Was my analysis wrong ?