The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-28
sPLINTs AND BANDAGEs.

NJ. Duderstadt, 1919 h. Strong, ~, hlss
K. Fay, Ill; Miss s. Rafferty,, l26, n
]. A. Coleman, 1893. Total, 1851.
sPLINTS AND BANDAGES.
An interesting Game to BE Played
at GreenviIIe Tomorrow.
Next to the n. j. A. Bloomington
contest at Bergen Point tomorrow, the
game that will interest the local foot
ball enthusiasts most will be the contest
at Greenville tomorrow between the
Puritan A. C. and the Arlington A. G..
Oh the Ocean avenue grounds. Both of
these teams are evenly matched, and the
contest is sure to be exciting. The Puri-
tans have been devoting much time re-
Gently to secret practice and have de-
veloped a new style of play which will
be brought out for the first time tomor-
row. For a strictly amateur team the
Puritans have made a remarkable show
ing this season. The signals used by
them are without question the best used
by any local team.
1t is now definitely announced that
Cochran, Princeton's apology for full
back, will not play in the Princeton
Yale game. Barnard will play in his
stead. This change will strengthen the
1lSSfS 4alCI LII AAN ~OSO
game was due not least to Cochran's
fumbles. Barnard, on the other hand,
showed himself in the Orange game to
be able to both punt and catch a punt,
and in diving through the centre he is
also the best man the Tigers have
Morse will play at left half, another
source of strength to the orange ana
black.
The contest between the University OF
Pennsylvania and Harvard tomorrow Will
be watched with great interest by the
supporters of Princeton. Harvard nav
ing made such a good against
Yale, the game tomorrow will give the
followers of the sport an opportunity
of judging Princeton's chances AGAINST
Yale next Saturday. If the Qqakers
down the crimson, Princeton stock will
take a jump in the right direction, but
will be little money to back the Tigers:
1t is argued by some, and not without
reason, that Pennsylvania could make
Yale play a pretty stiif game: mat the
tain. The team are very confident OF
victory and anticipate an easy time on
ton. Ever since their victory over
Princeton they have been working with
but one end in view, namely, to down
Harvard. In their preparations for the
game they have adopted q novel plan,
and it will be interesting to observe the
result. Hitherto it has been the custom
WITH every GlGNGl, dIlCI d Adlh oAlAC
to get the players injured in the game
| into the subsequent practice games as
soon as possible-before the men have
fully recovered from their injuries; The
| consequence has been that those players
| have always been specially susceptible
to accidents in the following games.
lowed the opposite course. She has
| adopted the theory that it will result
in great advantage to the eleven to have
| every player go into the game perfectly
| sound, though minus some of the inter-
vening practice, h to force the manned
upon the field before their injuries are
Knipe, with the exception of last Thurs
day, has not had his uniform on at all,
while W~agenhurst, Whartan and Rosen-
| garten have zone of them INDUCED in
| any but the lightest kind of work.
The Football Committee of the New
Jersey Athletic Club has arranged to
| pionship of Hudson County played or
their grounds Thanksgiving Day. The
game is between the Jersey City Field
Club and the Bayonne Field Club. Great
| rivalry exists between these two field
| clubs, and they both have a large follow
ing. The game will be called at ten
O'Clock in the morning.
In the afternoon, at three o'clock, the
New Jersey A. C. will play its first an
| nual Thanksgiving Day game with the
strong team from the Pennington Semin-
ary. Among the football enthusiasts OF
Bayonne and Hudson County these two
games are attracting a great deal of
| attention. The Seminary boys will come
by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
a special car and will bring with them a
| large number of rooters. The team will
line up as follows
N. j. A. C-Masterson, left end; Quill,
| left tackle; Hotchkiss, left guard; Tinelli,
| centre; Vottler, right guard: Morris,
right tackle; Evans, right end; Harri-
gan, quarterback; Terry, left half-back;
Ellsworth, right h~alf-back: Davies, full
back.
Pennington S.-Doane, left end; Dun
lop, left tackle: Boak, left guard; Gard
ner, centre; Murray, right guard; Bur-
denberger, right tackle: Benjamin, right
! end; Ain, quarterback; Stanton, left
h~alf-back; Gross, right half-back; Bird,
full back.
Chairman Sullivan has arranged with
the Central Railroad of New Jersey to
lave all the way trains stop at the club
| station, avenue A, and President Young,
of the Jersey City Traction Company,
will run special cars from Jersey City,
foot of Cortlandt street, direct to the
club gate, for one fare.
The directors of the New York Base
ball Club have the intention of enjoying
the football game on Saturday next be-
| tween Yale and Princeton. They have re-
served choice seats on the balcony of
their private club house on Manhattan
field, and are now disposing of a few
choice tickets which can be secured at
the Office of the club, No. 16 Broad
| street. All the tickets that have been
| placed on sale for reserved seats are
going rapidly, in fact the few that were
| placed on sale at ~Spalding's yesterday
| morning were sold within an hour. 1t
was stated that Spalding & Bros. ex-
pected to place on sale again today at
| least 500 more stand tickets.
SpaIding's Athletic Library.