New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE.
TT WILL BE A FIERCE STRUGGLE BETWEEN
YALE AND PENNSYLVANIA.
A MIC crown rxprCTED-wHAT THE POLICY OF
PLAYING OFF" BY COLLEGE TEAMS
MEANs-sUCH DEVICE IS LIKELY
TO ACT AS A BOOMERANG.

.s. Freedman, ,s making every preparation at Man.
haitian Field in anticipation that there WIZ oe 'us"
Of humanity look after when "e anu '"' ~,
Of pennsy,ana meet on old Cherry Diamond Held next
saturday MANY think wat this VIII be one oil inc
rvclie, games Of the year particularly nom spectator
s,andpoint With good day and good grounds the
battle ought 10 be worth gong mics " s'' A"'
demand for tickets has already begun
The University OF PENNSYLVANIA men are nov saun,u
with the result OF their with Princeton wheh 'he
1oers ,yon nv 70 O. and tactics pursued ny captain
uackie have been severely criticised II i hncd th't
Mackis may even play In me game a''",u'' '''
reopo would like O-cooi le'u u'' rum '''''
,orres for the ex.Cornell football king Is aggressive 70
dr,,o and win or lose he would certainly give nj OPP
uoncnts the liveliest kind of battle 10 cal''" "o'
hall team has been Osgooc's ainni'lon' DON ~ '" w
AZ Pennsylvana. As player ha'" o' 'he 'i'c "e I'm
,roser 10 the pinnacle OF football fame reached by Nc
% ,n ,r other man since that clever Yale backs
po,nsvvania Will put strongest team In the hed
On Saturday protested players ana all ana i 'c '"'"''
CITY men are beaten viii have nothlnI 10 Complain
- To arrangement, are much more satisfactory p''n
thov could have been had Yale lnsl>tci upon Po'"E
,Ao ,,,o s,,ctIv under the new rules. The champions
would have won no glory had they won under 'h''e con-
ditions Pennsylvania will have incentive enough "
pl,y her best for general opinion seems U oe '
4 She Is showed under in the coming game She VIII
have hard time ever get back ans high staining J"
football circles II PENNSYLVANIA should by any chance
win Yale and Princeton could i'll anoTi !" ignore "''
challenges season. and her game win haf'''u =
already arranged.
PENNSYLVANIA bellows, that she will not only win rom
Yale ia" ultimate outcome or inc i""'. ole
snuohb. viii be the formation Of out-cornrcI league
embracing Harvard Yale. Princeton and pennsylvania
Harvard deny such Intentions Tho-c VINO pre-
tend know tlat Yale and Princeton VIII iO'." Wv
intercollegiate Football Association next sea-on' VIII
Harvard and Pcnnsyyania Independent adjunct as Ha
ward Is at present
rpEIT1Nit'l
yac.s game at Mania tan Field on Election Day has
created more contradictory than other game
PLAYED this some people declared ua' la'o
played great game but tholr enthusiasm Tor inc p'
rroably warped their b,ttr lui smcnt Yale certainly
had little incentive do her best FOR the A. g.
eleven wa, one Of the college chanpo have
met this year. Observers = Nac methods sad That
tho NcwIiavcn by playing "Iu.sum." for ia" fca
son that they did thil cNltirnt to -ho" their best
nont, To crowd 90 Hawai- princeton ana f.nh>y
yania men who were present Ia large numbers
II such +, the ca-c yac advisors may find later in
the season. that they made mistake which nav lead
TO serious results. II Yale "pil''d' deliberately "n
SATURDAY. she nav ultimately ma herself In tho same
ioat with who got his horse on edge da'
100 soon Tie day just night the odds did
ma, suit So the hos-e finished in thc rnck f"w days
lstcr tho ODDS were al hight. and the owners money
flooded the betting ring But the horse wa, out of form
and the ownc was ruined IL g.! dangerous 70 play cafr
lcs.y with team on edge" Yale i said to be doing
AZ this time
Still Hsrvards game ~ Cambridge on Tue'dnv Wa
M, much better for the crimson from the lio>on
, A. t~cm only by the ~ 10 70 o. Harvard Cd
too much fumhllng while III. hacks were particularly
slur-h Tho comparatively fSh cond ton 81 the Harvard
team after tho game proof positive that ihc men
we've not pushed Princcton's orange was Just
~ bad the Tigers winning ~ the ridiculous score 81
5 20 o. continuation Of such ta-ucs viii do football
lrrefaabe damage Tor II a. general public Is forced to
Jock upon tho game with suspicion, IN" gate
receipt. viii dwlndlc down e. lnsirnin'h"t
proportions. A coach would recognize pulling TO
influence the betting on games would not DC
much better crafty horseman who pursuc- h'
same tactics and s.mctlmcs called thi'f college
zach would It T. supposed "pni" hs team not 20 arvt
the betting but conceal fun the opposing colleges
tho real strength o. his team. Tho cTcct h. "'ver
would those who pay "a" eNnvafAnt PRICE"
now demanded at football matches They de-ervo and are
entitled to SEQ the players do N. best they can. The
argument that plays - t. deceive it, ri''i, ID.
,or consolation o, the dupci public which has pad hand
-omely such playing.
MINOR GAMES YESTERDAY.
The Seton Hall and South Orange teams will pSy
at orange today.
The Morninrsdc tsam would Ike 20 a game
FOR SATURDAY The weight T. t3 pounds. Add cs.
v McCowan No 2Oji Scyenth.aye.
The FIRST game Of tho Junior In"rsc hoastlc League
was played .. PARK yesterday bc~e The More
and and Kellogg school eloyens. the latter winning