The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
ONLY TWO LARGE GAMES
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK.
The HarvardPennsy Game Thur
day and the Great fsl'-frinoeton
Match saturday.

Match saturday.
NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The college foot
bah season will wind UP this week with
| two inportant games. on Thursday Har-
ward and the University Of Pennsylvania
meet in Philadelphia ana on SATURDAY
Yale and Princeton viii play at Mahhat-
tan Field. The neutrality-suspicious.
| match promises TO be one or the greatest
1 games Of the season. The victory OF the
| Quakers over the Tigers TWO weeks ago
| at Trenton. and HarYards hne showing
| against Yale at Springfield IRE causing
| the critics TO speculate as TO the propa-
bile outcome. Harvard will probably be
| somewhat crippled by the injuries re-
ceived by c. Brewer, Wrighungton ana
! HalloweU With such wonderful KICK
er as Brooke Pennsylvania Will undoupt-
eddy have an advantage, Tor BROOKE 10
| recognized as superior 10 either lhoiH
or Butterworth, and consequently better
punter than any man on the llatSdt "a
| team knipe and OsSood are eAPSCle3I W
| make good gains through MAJ N"i , = 49,
| but II is doubtful IL Iney uJ az ~ tho
| than against Princeton rusheIs, ds .nI
| Cau.bridge line developed uheApeCteu
| strength on Saturday, especlaAy III S1 ~
| ping the plunges Of the are DdCho, nc
| PENNSYLVANIA line has igIl do ~ ,,+1'fch
| not stronger men than HarNdru ;, "hICn
- -, tI1ryards interference ana
! attack are more effective than the sdhie
qualities shown by PIllceIon OIL VI ,b,, tail
| syVanIa which should help al; ~ -,
into the O Iaker's territory lurtneI man
| ~ ~ ,bitt,t,aTd line \ conservative crit
| ic claims that both SIDES snouIu So
| with coed and bad luck cu'Ilhs co"slu-
| cradle ice In the lnai IcSui.. ,,1i.ted that
| Those persons who nave predlcleu tndC
vale uould heat Princeton 10y a sIoIe
| OF is to have evidently changes G U'5,
minds since the game SatuIudy' ~ ~ ,,,,.,
| terworth is unable 10 pay ma ~ svsr
| Princeton more 81 chaiCe tidll ~
before Should Murphy also ne IhCdP31Ot-
| tated that would leave "A hole III ldif ,
| line hard TO fiji. The strain uhueIsoHe ~
| the Yale players asdlhst It"i III tbe
! also be felt BY Hinkeys men, WINE Sne
| PRINCETON team should be IN better pIy-
| steal condition. ON the Whole' me odIs
favor a victory for 1dle, nut tIe go
will not be large III r II1r,spHs how how
ever. the NeW Haven players might hhu
themselves in a tight place. -. o.tt.,,,
There is some talk that the Collesc
faculties may step in ana stop the CoiI-
tests. because of the brutality that marx
| ed the Yale-Haryard match, put o~lms
10 the many Arrangements lndt 49, no.
| been made, and the laIse huiloeI vi w r.
|
| hardly probable.
PRINCETON AGAINST sLUGGING.
PRINCETON, Nov. H.-The Tigers re-
turned from their trip 10 lhe SpI'hsNe'u
pame tnuca refreshed both IN body ana d
little more hopeful III spirits, and nave
| begun work In dead earnest TO put theHl-
selves in condition TO meet Aale next
Princeton men expected Yale to put up
| q stronger offensive game than they sd"
at Springfield, and now they are bellHe
saucy enough to tax or their team Oii
scoring against OLD LII SONS, lHeg an an
regret the roughness OF Saturday game,
and have emphaucdUy spoken thelf ue-
termination to make the Manhattan sdiAe
| a pleasing contrast IN TINS regard Uhleas
Yale is determined 70 nave Iou6H sdiiS
| IL will not be rough.
There is not man on the Princeton
team who now at least does not thlhh
that he would rather tie his hands 10 MS
side than be guilty of opening a siue5lhs
match. Whether the heat OF nara pat
tie will knock these resolutions out OF
their minds can only be sure "hen tle
game is over. They are of the opinion
that every rough game this year IS DlacN
eye to the sport, and though they CON
slider the talk that the Manhattan game
should be called of because OF the rouSh-
ness of the Springfield game is fOOlShnesS,
vet they do feel that the future of the
sport depends upon "a clean game Delhs
played on Saturday, and they, al Ieasl'
will 20 upon the field with the determina-
ton 10 do their part to redeem the game
from the popular dissatisfaction which
the Springfield match occasioned. Iheie
| Is difference Of opinion among the men
who attended the game about the lusuce
| of ruling out FarChids goal. though
most OF them are of the opinion that
| The ruling as TO the safety was fair The
majority of them seem 20 think that the
rightful score Of the game was l. to III
Nale'S favor.
There was sensation created to-day by
the rumor that after all Morse would be
in his place in the game on saturday,
and, though he would probably not pe
able TO play the game through, yet could
do some good ground gaining Tor lew
minutes In the first half, at least before
| ne was laid off. This rumor is discouI-
aged by the authorities tonight how
ever. They say that though Morse mas
shown a change for the better in the last
| few days, they DO not think he can enter
| the game Cochran only played part OF
the time yesterday some OF his chest
muscles have been very sore. and ne
wreucbcd them 50 yesterday that Captain
Irenchard says he VIII NOT be m the game
Saturday Barnard Will probably take
mis- place. Holly was in good form yes
terday, and played a strong game. His
trouble is with his stomach, and he va
ries greatly on different days. II Satur-
day happens 10 be- a good day with him
he will play the game OF his life. lie is
an uncertain quantity, though. The team
are eating az the Princeton Inn this week,
and The change OF dlrI from the club
house table is making them quite frsky.
They promise TO be I'm excellent condition
by Saturday. mass-mectlng was held
in Alexander Hall last night 10 organize
the cheering for the game and give vent
TO the enthusiasm of the undergraduates
over the chances OF their team.
BAD NFws FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 27.-The Uni
versity clearinghouse was again the scene
of activity yesterday. The trip TO Spring
field to witness the Yale Harvard game
has been far from beneficial TO the con-
diton OF the University players. a diet
of railroad pie is hardly "a good thing
for football men, and neither are long
railroad Journeys good. The nervous
strain OF witnessing such a contest as the
very lively one Of Saturday the players
one and all declare to be worse than
plaving I'm the game itself. II is now
generally admitted that II would have
been much better 10 have sent several
eXperieDcd men 20 witness the play and
KENT the rest hard at work at home
However. while the trip has done no good
10 the men. as was expected, IL Is not
believed that any harm has resulted.
Nagonhurst is fast rounding into shape
again and should be I'm fine condition
bV next Thursday Wharton will be able
IN NAV his usual magnificent game, while
all the other players are as good al ever
nhvsically. with the exception of Captain