The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
YALE AT WEST POINT
THE 'VARSITY ELEVEN LINES UP
 AGAINST THE CADETS TO-DAY.

Cadwalader's Injury Not as Serious as at
 First Reported-Big List of ,Goachers on
 Hand-Men Who Will Debate With Har-
 yard.
 In anticipation of hard game with the cadets at West Point, to-day, the Varsity men were only given about fif- teen minutes work yesterday, and all of this was of a light nature.
 It being the intention to play, for the most part, a kicking game, all the time was devoted to the perfection of that feature. The college team lined up against the Varsity as soon as the men reached the field. McBride did the kicking for the Varsity and Hine for the college.
 There was a good crowd of specta- tors and a large number of coaches present, among whom were: Heffel- finger '91 S., Bull 'SS &, Thorne '96, buItGrWOIll Jo, V StuCe MCSOIllllCh oo S.. Rhodes '93 Hinkey '97, Kid" Wal lace 'S9. Ray Tompkins 'S4, Josh Hart well 'S9 s.. Murphy '97.
 The team and substitutes leave this morning at o'clock for West Point.
 The Varsity will line up as follows: Cutten, center; Brown and Marshall, guards; Chamberlain and Captain Rod gers, tackles; Hazen and Slocovitch, ends; Sullivan, quarter; Dudley and Marvin halves, and Mcbride, full back. The substitutes are: Corwin, Mc- Farland, Allen, McGee, Post, DeSaulles, Ely, Hine, Shattuck, Greenway, Con- ner, Hubbell, Chadwick, Hall, Drum mond, Kiefer and Gilmore. The cadets will no doubt put up a strong game and make the contest an | interesting one.
 i In Cadwalader's absence Chamber | lain will kick goals. He has been given some coaching in that line this week and his work is quite satisfactory. | Both Ely and De sSaulles are unable | to play, and Sullivan will fill the im- l portant position of quarter back. He was captain of last years freshman l team.
 l Several prominent doctors differ very | materially in their opinion as to the extent of Cadwaladers injury. An eff | fort was made on Wednesday night, in | New York city, to ascertain the truth l in the matter by use of the x rays The mass of flesh and muscle on the | shoulder was so great that the rays
 could not penetrate deep enough to see | the bone and consequently were of nc l .t.4o yerI, nya a
 without the aid of the rays was made l but no trace of fracture found. It is
 thought that the s,sorder was only
 badly wrenched and bruised. At any
 rate, the big giant is able to move his | arm around at will and has abandoned the use of a sling. If there was ever
 slight fracture the slightest use ot
 the arm would be of serious detriment
 No assurance was given by the doc tors as to the length of time that tht
 injury would keep Cadwalader out O
 practice. It may be for only a week
 but the chances are that he will no
 be able to play any more this season.
 Shattuck, who had his nose broker
 twice in one week, some time ago, ha
 joined the squad again. At the tim
 of his injury he was one of the mos . promising candidates for half back. , In all probability Ely will not be Il condition to play any more this season 7 His knee is still very weak and gain strength very slowly.
 z The preliminary trials to choos eight men from the academic depart :. ment to compete in the final trials fo the Harvard debate were held yester day afternoon in room Al Osborn hall , There was a large crowd of alumni an undergraduates present.
 The judges were: Professor c. H
 Smith, w. H. Clark '96 and G. l.. Par
 ker '97.
 Each man was allowed six minute and the eight men chosen were: H
 Bingham, jr., '9S, K. Bruce 1900, J. K Clarke '99, c. l.. Darlington '99, H.. W
 Fisher '9S. G. M. Ripley '9S, F. F. Rich ardson '98 and B. c. Smith '99. :, The fall handicap games of the un |, versity will be held at the field this al ternoon. The list of entries is larg
 Most of the men have been trainin , faithfully for several weeks past, an !, the contests will be interesting. The , results will determine, to considerab :. extent, the strength of Yale's athlet , team next spring.