The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
YALE WIN PLAP CHICAGO TO-DAY
IN A RET HARD CANE

VIII inv AAAsN aNS- A"N SASN
Lines-FrIncctor nnd LaraS cite Meet. and
Pennayivanin viI Tackle tho Indiana
News from tho Bis RIevens and Other Teams
Harvard is tho only member OF the "Big Four
that will not play football to-day. Coach Forbes
very sensibly believes that his men should take
no chances OF being injured before tho game with
Yale next Saturday. He says the Crimson eleven
10 almost at, and that the edges can be polished
on in the usual daily practice with tho scrub"
Coach Butterworth Of Yale, however, believes
that his men will be benefited by q hard
game this afternoon. and in tho eleven Of the
Chicago A. G. the Blue will hnd worthy oppo-
nsnts. These Chicago players have been trained
e. thoroughly and with as much care as q
varsity team receives. They began work early
in the season. have been at . regular training
table since then, and are said to be in splendid
trim. Yale will have to play all Of her best mon
70 win decisively, the Chicago men say. and
may DO beaten. too. Most Of tho Harvard play
era will DO on hand to size tho New Haven
eleven up.
The Princeton eleven will also have . tussle
Of considerable Importance with the Lafayette
College eleven. Harrison Hall, the Princeton
manager. was in town yesterday. and said that
tho game would begin not later than Q o'clock.
H advised local enthusiasts who wanted TO see
the game TO leave on the IL o'clock train over
the Pennsylvania road. Lafayette's defeat this
year by Pennsylvania was such o crushing af-
fair that q victory for Princeton appears to
be q certainty. especially az tho Tigers
are in fine trim and will have nearly
all of their best men out. But Park Davis, the
Lafayette coach, says that his eleven will DO
in far better physical condition than when they
met the Quakers. and will consequently play
Just as strongly as when they fought a draw
with Princeton last year and beat Pennsyl.
vania- The Lafayette men ascribe as a reason
for their unexpectedly poor showing against
Cornell and Pennsylvania tho gripping Of their
best men. They say that II they had been in the
trim they are in now Cornell would have
been beaten and Pennsylvania would have
had a harder task to win. Therefore, they de-
clare. IL Princeton wins by q big score or in a
manner that is decisive there will be no excuses
from Easton and the pill will be swallowed
without q grimace. AS there is some feeling be-
tween the teams, owing to the battle fought by
them last year at Easton, the game may not be
on the order of n church sewing society. But
rough tactics will be nipped in the bud, no
doubt, as Paul Dashicl, the best umpire in ex-
istence. will o~tticiate. Langford Of Trinity Will
be the referee.
famous Carlisle Indians, who were beaten, By
the Qunkers last year, 81 10 o. Coach Bull has
been at work perfectipg the team play Of the
fair shape. The Quakers are ut the best Just
the bos indians Sha no Sil 10 die fsc games ras' 1 There Is onis' o oas
big fault about the aborigines, and that 10
8 a ftsndf6% ssins to scoring S < F". quickly Ii the penn reGs
may be expected to go to pieces early in the
game. But II. by chance. the Indians should be
probably experience, her hardest game of the
season. so far. for the Carlisle players would
demonstrated in their game with Yale, for when
the Blue scored y points in the nrst half the
when Hudson, kicked a goal from the field, the
Indians took heart and gave an exhibition OF
The freshmen of Harvard and Pennsylvania
win provide another important game to day.
about ffty candidates to select an eleven from
and the men who will represent the crimson are
thought S;nt to be a pretty husky hui <. l9 9crI The II; defeat Of
Harvard 1901 will win. Tho Pennsylvanians
s sas hs sssR bs ss!' psss.y won %oil 1 Coached R2SS By % %ists =
formerly Of the varsity.
McClung Of Lehigh and Dashiell of Annapolis
have been selected to act as referee and UNI
Rire. respectively. at the Harvard, Yale game.
many ya games aeso Of the past pDsn'n b6a shi iA IS one of the he
enforce Il them better than tH.G'' amy any umpire UMPIRE n in the he
s sspasIi; a, T sSs ydIs.P PrGSssly act Ssn in a similar
Trinity School won the eham1ionship Of the
second section in the New York interscholastio
Berkeley isSSSsIs Se Oval ysst as1ssS' afte p = By 9 the score re-
to with more than usual Interest. BY the fol.
ner to battle with BerFe,ley School for the cham.
pionship banner; From start to finish the game
Barnard Schools players. although much
football and took t TIE Trinity; P boys co oGsGefeIs
By surprise; Their interference and the work
S %e asel ws Sfo iorm mese F fSs int af Of psln also B Bl%ys
There were at loest $500 persons present
ehS.s t RtSHs bali IliHsrRRii rf dbganl Eict wSn Of m to t %sn S1d
who got the ball on the 3o-yard line. but was
and Barnardlgot ten yards. Storms was then
sent around left end, for ten yards more. For
The lntter began a, terrible onslaught on 81 the
Trinity line, and with repeated attacks on the
ity,,s goal. Storms was again sent around left
end on a " criss cross" pass. and ran twenty-five
yards before he was downed.
next lineup Earle YVES forced over the line for
a toaehdoTn. Hall kicked the gcsl; ,Wenck
gained ten yards before he was doowned. BOTH
teams fum6led considerably; but Trinity finally
The lSnsf ia.t tae held SSSl T Tp nayn for fou n!t aoWhys. ana tia on
the centre of the field. Here Trinity regained It
AhsoA VI q oh hal Dl 3 GHulIy
worked 1t down the field to Barnard's goal.
Barnard held well, but to no purpose, and d.
Browne. was sent through for q touchdown.
Blunt kicked the goal. tieing the score.
Barnard kicked of TO O'Rourke in the second
hall; but Trinity could not advance the ball.
and u went to Barnard on downs. Trinity then
held Barnard for four downs and reRained the
ball on y BHrnSrd,s 81 thir.y-yHrd line: At this
form, and o'Rourke was again and again sent
through right tackle for i've yards at a time.
until the oval WAS 9R Barnard: ave;yard line.
touchdown, Mount kicking a beautiful goal.
Time was near up after this. and Barnard
made one more last attempt They kioked Off.
and Trinity got the ball 70 the centre Of the
gridiron before they lost It. Barnard sent
Storms around right end. and with excellent in.
reference he carried the ball to within fifteen
yards of Trinity's goal: Earle was finally sent
oyer for a touchdown, but Hall missed the goal.
the first half Beniiman was hurt in a scrim.
mage, and was unconscious for some time. The
teams lined mp as follows;
Trinity School. Positions. Barnard School
poe.""".""-"...,Ls' sna.... KsM,!Is%
Loit tackle ell
Lane guard. Pouoher
nnnrsoy centre, ................. Hall
pluns'"'''' .'...''. hignt guard. Arnold