The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

backs. II this he viii Il b assisted II b. sf Bob a MronS.
%ington., The line viii have eqSsi ip good COACH.
ing ip the services q Lewis, Ma" Newell, Jim
Monday. The men will como to Cambridge each
noon on SOLDIER Field. They vii sPHp eat t and E sleop
at Auburndale., Each evening will be devoted
The south entry to the college yard presented
nllyely scene to-niRht. The sale of seats for the
o'clock tomorrow morning. and several hun.
drod STUDENT snvslopcd n heavy overcoats,
Of waters. Early IN the evening the first man
tSSs up tb h,s AZ I,sis &c 10 diSs Ire S.id oPERo o a cigar store
other men, and at midnight there was a group
ing comfortable. Each man represented a group
Of ten or twenty holders of season tickets. liz
then be relieved by some other ' me@b hous ~ a mo
group, Throughout the day students. were
hours at a stretch, as the group which they rep
resented was small. Others hired street ufchins
to retain their seats, but in most instances this
proved unsuccessful, as It frequently happened
f fron the tSs, pF Ssass o we're cIss ei sfis.d fPpr E 10 elected
dents to give up their places. stu
In the long line. of walters during the day
some w were ,d smoking and reading. a few moro
while others were reading novels. newspapers
Sndt m aga rS, some Of the more jovial stu;
FAR fsPi t&o IN waters SfSsr S ssss s sssS i %ls 9 Pl %ItS S1 pias.a Sc
prevent any hiiarity,, This majority. Of the
three hours. Those intending to 20 on after 2
o'clock intend II possible to sleep out the remain
ing six hours.
New HAVEN, Nov. 5.-Yale's last game before
Yale aoid. and it is expeete pi"t that .S several thou.
sand persons from this State and New York will
men ES on can as9 really II ' Beat wh hoia Ei fh' Or GA onYy t hiiG;
they can. Yale has had a feeling of nervous
scored ne So po ii sse asa sinse N seS t GhiS sSiIo ' YaIe
got only 10 against that team. Because he ex-
RSSts a stifr game against Chicago, Head Coach
Liz and the remainder behind closed gates.
the eleven, were the subject OF the changes
to-day. slocovitch and Hall started in. but they
Hazen and Conner substituted. The shift. was
made because Hall was slightly injured and tho
and in the case of slocovitch it was because he
played an erratic game. Hall is quitting up tho
showed up In fine form this afternoon, but Con-
nor was q failure. DR.. Hartwell was almost
Hazen and Hail are the best ends in college, and
vii ThG ,o ,ysFsi'{ lis {. alleged ssSn Se%n b ,5s Gsld almost s.% 'n q
once on four downs. For ten minutes tho var
Sity tried limo bucking. but gave the las. fve
Pc S.ulles and Dudley are proving stare in this
line Of work. the Interference and quick dodg-
Gap. Vance Mccormick. In to-morrow's game
Yale Is likely to take the field as follows:
and a dch a aab5a; aaaen g aaG c'n %ar:h tiIk. snd f sTo%n;
shattuck and Gilmore; full. Mcbride.
Cadwalladcr at centre Ia being braced MP by
Harry Cross of the Harvard Law School. Yale's
centre two years ago. Cross has been here two
three years end. arrived this afternoon. and will
coach two days.
PRINCETON, Nov. SIN view of the hard game
to be played tomorrow afternoon against La
fayette, Capt. Cochrane ordered a general rest
for the Tigers to-day. A short signal practice
was held, in which the men went through tho
After this the, Individual players received a
thorough drill In their respective positions BY
ing goal from touchdown. A strong effort will
be made to-morrow to prevent the visitors
from to ga S seo fa S:w SO H fnae t Nth I ! eIsan VIII rsc be a fMe
the season. All the men are in good condition
with the exception of Crowds. who has an in
jured ankle, and Barnard. who Is slightly over
trained. Both viii start in the game. however.
Preparations have been made to accommodated
New York and Philadslphia. The game will DO
called at 2 o'clock. Prinoeton's lineup will DO
crowdis and DieEssy centre. Booth, rish. guard. Ed:
quarter quartz f ssei. .f BairS, h iefs saif p sses eh Ban GSsars ana
Ayres; right half back. Reiter; full back. wheeler.
EAsroN, NOV, a.-Lafayette is all ready for tho
contest with Princeton at the %latter's ground
arrange signals. The team viii line up as fol,
lows:
Left end. worthinston, left tackls. DUFFY; left
fisht tssLlt;w eidfnmsyeI; r,sh. end. Isrri quarter
Boyd; full back. Bray.
All Of the men are in good condition. Bray
s snss s sSane H abn, T ba m take h his ssI RII2G io ,n Duffy t + in
mers would then play left tackle.
has a hard game to play with Pennsylvania
State College tomorrow, Coach Warner gave to
This was necessary. because tho weather dur.
ing the week and the Injuries to the linemen in
t tns until m1iiS yeste Ss%s 'TTfSS s Sork S pr sSe meh P tSis
afternoon. considering their condition, was fair.
and the prospects for a good game tomorrow
are brighter. and more confidence is felt in the
outcome. The lineup will be:
McKeeyer. right end: HAckett. right tackle; Fay.
back Young; halves, Wilson and whitinEi full back,
Reed and Mclaughlin, the regular varsity
guards :are on the hospital III. as is also Lee,
tomorrow at fun back. lie is a good line bucker
and splendid in defensive work. Some now Of |
day, with good results.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Pennsylvania has
pi"y tiin SNhI q tIlt5 VI ScllElUlpOEthDL
games all intensely interesting in themselves
and affecting the standing OF the eleven decided
ly in the course of its schedule. Not ono of
these has been more important or moro In
t%eresting, than the game tomorrow afternoon
on Franklin Field with the Carlisle Indians. As
to the strength of the visiting eleven. it is
unquestionably the strongest that has mot
Pennsylvania this year, not even barring Brown |
and Lafayette. and as a test match it will
be most valuable to the university team.
The success Of the Indians in the games they |
have played against Princeton and Yale has led
to the very general expectation that they will
score on Pennsylvania. and perhaps hold the
Quakers down TO a low total as well. They may
succeed In doing so. but the Pennsylvanians arc
confident of the ability of the varsity both to
keep their record clean and to make a good
total. II 10 unquestionably true that the In
dams are at a better advantage in this game
than they were against either Yale or Prince
ton, and II IL equally true that Pennsylvania
team will not be the strongest that she can turn
out Nevertheless, tho chances favor a total of,
say, twenty.tour points at least by the
Quakers and a shut.out for the red men.
In tho Princeton game Jameson. the only man
who has practiced kicking for the Indians, was
| 4 n AliHan in rho fiat nta,,t ~ Il. a