The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
NO PROTEST FROM YALE.
galley VIII PROBABLY PLAY IN
TIE mo AMI ON NOV Fl.

W - ADAAN-
All the lIen show Sisns or = Hard Game
at Cansbriare-Capt. Cochran BADLY Hart.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. Snow that the Harvard
Princeton game has been played the Yale
Princeton match In New York city on Nov. 81
holds public interest. Manager Garrison Of
Yale and Manager Andrus OF Princeton have
agreed to leave all the details to q committee
consisting of walter Camp Of Yale. G. c. Guy
Ter, the Princeton graduate adviser, and II. s.
Van Duzer OF Harvard. This includes all mat
tiers Incidental to the game. They have agreed
on the same eligibility rules as last year. Sec
tion 8 reads as follows:
No student who has represented Yale or Princeton
or any college or university upon lite football team
for four years shall DO eligible TO play upon either Of
the teams interested in this agreement. In these four
yenrs shall be counted any year or years. the player
sity upon its team.
II the allegations made against Galley by Har-
ward are true that playe or has already played four
years on college football elovens and 10 ineligi-
Bile to line up with Princeton. As Harvard did
not. however, show O strong desire to press the
charges Yale may not do so. Yale has as yet
entered no protest against the player. Inc
matter will be taken In hand quietly by the
committee. Princeton has. 1t 10 understood,
already ubmitted q list Of her candidates to the
Yale management, according to the athletic
REGULATIONS OF LnS LWO a isioS az Ss''Ss =
name is said to DO on the list.
The case of Baird does not come under the
scope OF the Yale-Princeton eligibility commit
tee. There Is no clause in the agreement
adopted which says that a student not In good
standing in his studies shall not play. That
phase of the eligibility question lie left to the
faculties of the two universities. and unless tho
Princeton faculty decides that Baird is ineligi-
BILE he will be allowed to play. The officials for
the game have not yet been decided on. but
Paul Dashiel of Lehigh is likely to umpire.
Application blanks for tho seats have already
been sent to leading colleges in New England.
They are to be returned to the Yale or Prince
ton management by noon Friday. Nov. 10. and
the seats will be sent out on Monday. Nov. 10.
The fact that the admission tickets were coun-
t%erfeIted last year has led the manngemeht 10
decide not to soil any admission tlcKets III 'ho
Plane for the annual Yale-Princeton fresh
mau game have also been arranged by the Yale
aud Princeton 1900 management. II has been
definitely settled that 1t will take place in
Princeton on Nov. %, the day before Thanks
giving. Yale has not been defeated in the three
annual freshman games between the class
team is rather weak this year aud is liable to
lose. George E. Sullivan Of Chicago is the Yale
TO work with than Yale freshman captains have
generally found. but he has drilled his men
against Princeton's young giants. The fresh
men have been coached all the season BY Theo-
dOre w. Miller, ". Miller was o CanuluAt0 IOr
the Yale varsity for two years. and knows the
Yale game to perfection; The freshmen have
thus far this year contributed no players What,
which cannot do this 10 NO. thought TO be
formidable opponent for Harvard or Princeton.
Although the Princeton game 10 only q fort
night away. the Yale eleven is in no shape to
face the Tigers. The line is almost whipped
standard. Not a single man behind the line Is
making sure gains, and this weakness seems
improving in line breaking and punts as we'll
as ever, but what ne will de against the stnl-
tamin was laid up all last week with q wrenehed
shoulder. and will not DO able TO AXE the field
before the middle of this week. an.
promised. He has been laid up with q bad knee
all the week. but played only feebly before he
chance to get into good enough form TO BIO Sc
the ,ie'e substituts full Back. is putting up a good
game. and may get a place with the backaelds.
7 imess e" "aies. Last sse year's freshman captain. has
gone to the varsity traiEing table, aud will be
worked hard to develop him into form to fill one
OF the three places behind Yale's line. as yet
open to all Corners. .
,,s FiGSks s,m Is PLAYING aa hin usual n Brilliant h. ana a
bad knee. but was played in centre last week
s sGr fee chs % ae'uAi .Sit !Ss1nf fr6 sns Fen EamI su %lsh0s so
sheldon will be stationed at left guard.
on the Yale varsity all the year. are becoming
o source of trouble. All tho eIevens that have
Bass, shutting him out of tho playing and
shooting the interference past him for trench
eoachers cannot explain how he is being fooled
30 easily. On the other end Conner has the
Keeping up their pretty race for the position.
Counor makes surer tackles, but Hazen 10 a lit
lie quicker In spotting the runner behind com
JOSH Martwell had charge of the team last
-AAk prtRk NhnrnA last vAAF'A rn : ~ p
mon Graves, "a; Billy Bnll. and Walter Camp
were the eleven's coachers. Hartwell and
Thorne will be here almost constantly until
after the Princeton game.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. s.-Prof. Joseph H. Bsale.
Chairman OF tho Harvard Athletic Committee.
yesterday made the following official oommuni:
cation In regard TO Haryard's attitude toward
certain member OF the Princeton eleven:
There has been no dispute between Harvard
and Princeton on any question of fact. nor has
could. by any possibility, have caused q rupture
of tho athletic relations existing between the
the football game which was arranged for to.
day. A question was at one time raised as "a
ton team. Upoaa inVsst iS however. Il sp,
peared that he Is perfectly eligible. He hal
P fqiS s,Sssn b sT1 ses the E present sent year. ~" HAWAII
has absolutely no objection to urge to the eligi
biIity o. any Of the men who played on the
PRINCETON. Nov. s.-The Princeton team ar
the men show the marks Of q hard game. Capt
Cochran Is the only one Of the lot, however. who
10 injured TO any extent. His shoulder received
q bad twist. and IL may seriously affect his play
Ing during the rest Of the season. Kelly ant
Barnard were only slightly hurt. Rosengarten'l
ankle Is improving rapidly and 1t 10 expected
thai he will BIO in shape TO go into the Yal,
game, The men were not allowed to breal
united to go home to-day. Trainer Mo
Masters said tonight that the training fol
the Yale game would start tomorrow after
noon with a light practice game. After the mol
get over the effects of the Harvard struggle thu
regular practice lineup against the scrub team
will take place every afternoon, and will b.
gradually heightened until Nov. 81. whom b,
expects 70 have the players in top shape.
Most of the coachers expressed themselves o.
not at all satisfied with the Tigers playing il
Yesterdays game, 1t Is claimed that the mel
did not show anywhere near the form they ex
hibited In tho contest against Cornell, and a hi
brace Is looked for during the next two weeks o
practice.
Harvard has evidently devoted too much tin
70 defensive play. That method has been tn
feature Of the crimson eleyen's work Il
have not been developed as they should
nn A- -