The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
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Play Foothsn AenIn.

CAupRIpoE, Oct. le-1n spite OF all the acct
dentsthat occurred on Soldiers Field last week
and the poor showing that the Harvard eleven
made in the game with Amherst last Wednes-
day. the hopes of every man at Cambridge have
been strengthened by the news that both Wa
tiers and Mackie are sure 10 play again this fall.
Waters has already been In training for week,
and Mackie will begin on Monday. Ittook the
coachers a long time TO persuade the father OF
Mackie to let his son play, but the consent was
finally given on Wednesday night. With these
acquisitions the crimson line bids fair TO be a
strong one by the time that Capt. Emmons and
Arthur Brewer get back into perfect playing
condition again.
Emmons, left end; Manahan. left tackle;
M.ckie. left guard: F. shaw. centre; 7. N.
shaw, right guard; Waters, right tackle; A.
Brewer. right end; Beale, quarter back; Brewer
WrightingtCn. and Goutermsn, backs, would
make strong aggregation and one that would
average several pounds heavier than last years.
The greatest weakness would probably be IN the
POOR interference Of the three backs In case
Waters should lie brought back of the line in
order TO strengthen the interference aud he used
IN line bucNing, Hallowell would probably be the
first choice for the vacant position In the line. II
has not been a sure thing that Beale would play
quarter back, but his work of the past few days
has warranted placing him above either wrenn
or Foster. Fairchild Is now trying for half
back He runs fairly well. but seems to be
rather easy man to tack le.
who will be nuraed most IL John dunlap. He
was the only back who was qualified to do much
line bucking. Brewer can do II, but he Ia too
light and too valuable man TO be used much
for that purpose. Brown. the freshman half
back, whom every one was expecting great
things OF early in the season, has been some
thing OF disappointment. OF the new men In
the line Wheeler is improving as fast as any one,
He has done yoo we o,n IN nsw
player. There is not a man on the field who
comes nearer to having the ideal football build
With the exception Of Mackie. 1t is probable
that most of the strongest men will line up for
York next saturday. Manager Moore is doing
what he can to get together a crowd Of Harvard
men to accSmpsny the ys team am Ine vs n az. a.
tended AZ usual. This Is due, probably, not 50
much to an abatement 81 interest as to the fact
lance away from the college yard than old Jarvis
Field.
OF the class elevens; Particular attention has
been paid to developing good system OF team
WORK. The cSSehng has pee nd ForSs to
der the watchfui eye Of the, new coach, r. G.
derstood, be- OF the old school" from which
the younger generation of Harvard oarsmen
adhered to by oxford. Capt. Fennessy has
worked hard to get competent coach, and the
general sentiment Of the university 10 that
whatever success comes to this years crew the
right thing has been done In introducing some
settled system into the work. The following
are the men who sat in the boat last week
Stroke, X. stevenson; Z. Fennessy captain; U,
son; >, Bullard: bow. Watson. Kales. who
strok ed the varsity last year. Is now rowing on
his class crew. The men have been out In q
barge. and have used only the body reach, the
slides being strapped down.
With the freshman and varsity handicap
games on Monday and Friday OF next week the
fall track athletic season will close Regular
training for the Yale and Mott Haven games
will begin about the first OF January.