The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

b free from anything that might give 2 ch 81 ace
70 .ps ssnSaeion.l howlers to gst ,i iR " he sport.
II H. !. s' Sat FL q ~ his men, men T ;Iyssl r in s1t s 3 sf% a.
asn death i' Of ii Is B P0 { viii not TsSssn tho
team. for no wal not much superior 70 o cnsan
s SnI eur B Bssyy is h bud RlsSCct or ~ and Kistsr
for right hall, and they were rated han IA 'n 4 I hSrdd
I p2%'a to Sy ds ssS 00t MSssfB5sslldo "n viii p4q play full
s sSon knows %SIsb and hs :" h H yu gTOvlMGst fss pii y =
SiSS y THisH adi t& s%S. may S;"Ss wii gSSSSS6sS;
SSdiy do such punting as will bother ths h q
Setter 10 nln1 S%tH5ftinS degree ere receIyed credit for
being. IBse enjsn shsn viii ~ play nSs LETT half back and
Corvin right half. They are fast In oil depart
Pc isaplle., will be tho quarter SaG h:i and L hS
VIII 90 hard to excel. hazep an1 rbamhsrlin
Tin take care Of tie, tackles; Marshsll and
Brown will DO tho guards, and Cadwelaoer' inc
gam, " VIII take care OF the cen GentT town the nrRu.
ments in favor OF a Blue victory increase; Iho
New Haven men say that In Marsnat, nisyers
who will surely cut out tho pace for Hervmard's
big trio-Bouve, Douootte, and Haskell: They
will be made through holes IN the limo rather
than around the end. One Yale supporter VINO
made made q speech in the Adams HOUSE 'Aio '"
- aTarysFd hs, always been great ,s on d tSs n Go:
That Is drilled into old Harvard from INC Det
on attack. 6oWey err. and with bulldog tenacity
the Blue players will force the issue to-morroww.
strong on the defensive. He can't DO punched.
but SO long us he is unable to ht back there no
chance OF his winning: II tighter receives pun.
he stands a better chance OF winning than the
o,nsF q te ,hu, vl In s ,lii9 ? oposition' therefore, 1
Some Harvard men soon got into the crowd
and Crimson stock began to- boom again w men
tho Cambridge men showed tDaU they nhu
money TO burn. And SO the rival supporters hTo
arguing tonight, first for a Harvard arU ,ds trump lump
I Yale w yisiors st that Sta wo oEsi0 bury r." the "'I supporters Of
the Crimson In an ocean of bitter, tears. II IL
certainly relentless, this struggle between Two
morrow, there will probably be congratulations
for the winners and sympathy for the losers.
sentiment is, May the best team win"
The trains arriving from New York and other
Points Points west Of here Are Tbe oT priseiS,l m Sheets ssm are
alive with crowds OF men. boys, and, girls wear,
ing crimson and blue, which, IN the shape OF
have been purchased from the fakirs who line
the curbstone.. Out at Cambridge the Hasty
ltS bsasati Cub ho is ks on HEoly GRsn streets 1Ssso Il
10. Beer Night" there, and with the
s ssIs betS H SsSs1 B %n% Yale an hn msn @ Vi f's seal 4 che the
breach that has existed between the elevens
since 1884: Many Of them may stay up all
for the grounds. Play will be called at . O'clock,
with McClung of Lehigh and Dashiell of Annap-
With the arrival of the Yale contingent bet,
ting received n big boom. Plenty OF Harvard
money was awaiting the Yale men AT even
terms. but the latter we're shy and asked Tor
odds. This was refused. Later in the evening
$500 or $500 was deposited with the clerk at
the Hotel Vendome at even terms. Every ale
man who wanted to back his team found plenty
Of Harvard money, but not ut ODDS.
A largc number OF football enthusiasts left the
Grand Central depot yesterday for the scene or
the big game at Soldiers Field to-day. Many LIEF,
on the IL o'clock train in the morning, and at
o'clock the rush had not abatcd. Supcrln,
tendent Crane Of tho parlor car DIVISION had
secured enough cars to accommodate those who
went at that time. and then arranged to luppiy
the demand for seats on the 4 and . O'Clock
trains. Every berth in the trains that LETT last
night ut IL and II o'clock was filled, and the
Wagner Company wos unable to get more cars.