The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
YhLE,s GREAT TICToRT STILL ON
THE TIP OF THE rove E

new Chamberiain Received an Ovatien ~ q
rsssauet Tcndered 10 the vIctorieas Team
Rutterwerth May Get n LovIBE Cup-De
sauiies MAY Ne C~aptaip-OtherC College News.
Yale graduates who stayed In New Haven TO
celebrate the great victory over Princeton began
TO arrive in town yesterday. They were nearly all
% hoarse that they couldn't speak above a whis-
per. Many OF the more prominent alumni at
tended a banquet in honor OF the triumphant
Yale players Saturday night in the New Haven
House, and they had a memorable time.
Coach Butterworth and Capt. Rodgers were
the real lions, although De Saullcs and Dud-
ley came In for big ovations. Every player on
the team was called upon for q speech. Some
responded by expressing thanks, others BY
making q few complimentary remarks about
the coaches, but the most striking response was
made by Chamberlain, the right tackle. During
the game he had played ferco football, and when
the crowd at the banquet literally threw him on
the table they expected him TO say something in
keeping with his demeanor on tho field. In
stead of that, though. Chamberlain, In response
TO the wild cheers and embraces, said nothing.
He stood perfectly still and his face was
almost expressionless until two big tears
wolled up In his eyes and slowly trickled
down his cheeks. He was simply overcome with
emotion, and was permitted to withdraw.
Coach Butterworth modestly thanked every
body for the ovation no received, and more par
t~icularly commended the players for faithfully
obcying the training rules TO the end. The
question OF captain for next years eleven cane
up and, though nothing definite was done. the
consensus of opinion was decidedly In favor Of
olccting De Saulles. The latter has been so
thoroughly mixed M In sports since he
entered Yale that he has fallen q bit
behind In his studies. something that
must DO remedied, It Ii said, before the Yale
faculty will permit him to accept the football
captaincy. Besides being the greatest running
quarter back in the country to-day, De Saulles
81 . fine baseball player, having played second
base on the Yale varsity Q year ago. 10 came
20 New Haven from Lawrenceville Academy.
which must mako Princeton men feel q tride
piqued. Cadwalader is also from the sane
&chool. and during Saturdays game many
Princeton adherents wished that he had EN-.
Of Princeton expressed the feelings Of many OF
his fellow rooters when he said:
lego only q stones throw from Princeton and
that he would have Joined our eleven II q little
PeranAsion had been used Ia too much. Yale
1t has been suggested that Coach Butterworth
phould receive something in the shape Of a token
In recognition of his great work. and possibly
no may be tho recipient of q handsome loving
cup SSet a. ws sn t sardis eat to w nhteT 6 xHnTs i nsH hi e s sae.
sessful coaching, Of what, might be termed a
tried eleven, in view OF which Butterworth
seems to be entitled to similar honors, especially
as he moulded green material into a wonderful
eleven: i is said that Capt. Rodgers may be IN
DO asked to assume the place he has 30 ably
fled this fall.
The man who won the luckiest football bets on
any, Of tho big games was Arthur Irwin. the
DO saw q fine chance to mako money on the
Ynle.aarvard game. and promptly offered 800
fold n friend what ha had hona Irwin WA lorna-
IS sSet yIs, to your moneys Yale will score
Irwin then hustled around to find an ardent
Harvard supporter. i was not q very difficult
s1'a. BET 500 to Si 500 that that Harvard will not
n sSs tf Saf5 as sf K ssSsP e is s9 efl. 1IEin 'P'afh'd
pr!oviding the other 10 blanked. ri win. 800:
T. both TO- siaea score. which il improbable. III
He took NO account of the probability of both
gathered In S40O at the end of the game his
friends said he was the iuciiest bettor Of the
season.
Two local athletic clubs will send elevens to |
Ing Day. The New i Jssrse SS' &. q. ON will hh mees the
Chicago 4: q; and the KniskeEboeker A: g.
T 1fs~ J Tin fsss the viii hloT pFes OF the = fHoa iins. "A; G. :
ssrsed 70 60 ss isn' The t KnisfsrR1 s@osees 0 vii! 5s
Hams. Hail. Miller. Won Musits. P HnTa.h ia Mn.
don. Beers, Waters. keown. Bowden. and
very strong teams In the field for their battle
St orange Oval on tho same day. 1t is
s Joy fn by l eeI: sn 81 lIRSasa ana a sn large sa cro Ss en- Is
expected. There are all sorts of rumors regard
ing the probable %ake.up q the teams. One is
bali backs. Fultz and Gammons; another 10 that
Elizabeth will have Chadwick and Chamberlain
the teams. q hot time is expected.
Betting on the Pennsylvania Cornell game on
Shursday ID limited TO WaRerB on the acore.
thar they will run up at least 20 points, and
0oived from ithaca that the players 's are in
the Ssi iaur sdsP lost sn IN ' tSs f PriSe sn5 ' md q H ESSss%
GSTsS by playing TSss = close e! gSme With the Penn,
run up the biggest score possible. so as to estab-
fish a record for points hard TO excel In the
future.
ITHACA, Nov. 22.-The Cornell football team
Rbsid it HsI iHst IL hard practice this afternoon at
,yrssrsity Of PennsylyAnil ct Philadelphia.
T Tsna sSst AZ Day Sr,, Il , f. pTao tic for ! In5
this year there has been no changes in the method
Of training, and the Cornell eleven viii be In the
lntarsst iSeu sa%o On IS sne co HSsl a 4 Wa a1 puts sS De up an a
game hght against Pennsylvania. The men have
prse &c ss has a n'a'f BEEN e Hf Sard ds0 STfhs r.. sss% % sPS n s6s
60 70 Philadelphia with the boast that they can
do up the Quakers. The spirit Of tho players
will DO that they will put, up as hard a game as
they are capable OF and night for every inch of
team last year Cornell scored IL points against
Cornell eleven win be the equal Of Pennsyl.
the Prtnceton game, and will play a stronger
game against tho Quakers. For the last week
the practice of the non has been mostly confined
to PsrtsctinE the defense against plays used
g %aTasr Saturday, sSa CANT was Mok y, LEVIED y GGafh
definite idea of the 6uaEers' style Of play.
Coach Warner to-day stated that beyond short
Pignal practice tSmorrow the team would not
line up again on Percy Field. A very great
placing Wilson. Cornell's p~lunEing right half. at
Wilson bucks the line sglensidly in the full
halt. being much speedier than Wilson. The
team that will line up against Pennsylvania
will be. according to the coaches, as follows:
Tracy, left ends LuedeI. left tackles Reid. left
guard; Schoch, centre; Faville. right guard; Nc
LAughlin. right tackle; McKeeyer. right end; Young,
quarter back; Whiting left half; Windsor. right half
Wilson. full back.