The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
IN rnr roornArL wor1p.
Cornell and Pennsylvania Ready for Their
Blg struggle,

Blg struggle,
P"anADEtrutA, nov. a2.-.The Cornell foot
ball squad. numbering in all twenty-ninc men.
arrival at the Broad street station Mt O'Clock
this morning from Ithaca. Tho visitors left at
n;45 o'clook for Wayne. where they will put ir
their time until Thanksgiving Day. Then they
viii meet the University o; Pennsylvania eleven
on Franklin Field for their annual football
game. The party was made up az follows;
Left end. Dayalli loft tackle. wyvelli left guard
Reed; centre. Dornor; right guard. Lncderi right
tackle, sweetland; right end, Cross; quarter back. G..
II. Young; left half back, Capt. whiting; right half
back, Will; full bach, starbuck. Substitutes ENDS.
Wilson and Grimshaw; linemen, @. Young. cald-
well, and Alexander; quarterback. Short: half backs.
Windsor, sloicher. Morrison. and Hogan. full back,
Perkins. Trainer. Connors; coaohers. Warner. Ten
nell, and Lyle; manager, fuller; assistant managers.
Porter and Teagle.
With a few exceptions the players are In good
condition. Coach Warner is q little anxious
about Can't. Whiting. who is walking around
with two loose ribs. Those we're knocked out
was playing oberiin at BufrsioS.s It was. tho in
tention e put Morrlson In the Gaptsin,s place,
practice pTs as we yes aSraGr eis' Psrcy' Field III st this IS out 1t
OF the question. II Capt. Whiting cannot last
fhh nvS g n the iGatae ;aeithhe her VIII NtbeT or 5o Mibadqsi9T pl %D,
Is that Of full back, Cornell has two good mon
II starbuek and Perkins, and i Is believed
NhH. DO.i WI iuNOiNV " ShnhhN w ohIN ~
SSig IS rIa Su the i frS f Ra!i:., The SSSr Se%sln His " Il he
lighter than last years eleven.
hi EssI s 7 N n :. 2 1Isv5a ssTs FSprs SESr s ths sd as.
pant among the Lafayette students, Theories
ence OF i've great coachers on the fleld this
RSs sWW5mn%an.. % and TA Dickson ef Sh ils'i the ,scrsb was "a;
first half the varsity was Composed OF the
regular men, and great holes We're torn
iha 'h Several sfaPG ms an T TeTs tskep IN out sn' and sdef the
scrub put Up q fiery game, Tommy Spire.
f beeh 1am Tafd u lItt tSr ep Two on y ths 1s Viii. team an T inja hss
snsS; waS TS Sst n SsqIHi and Pa pHs T Davis Z e pa. sRs
team through thirty minutes OF signal work,
req T %prac tEs'n at 4 H .o'eloct. the men v we're
At noon to-day, at which furthef arrsnEements
T TSes of @ 9 vi viii ff Sc Eisi r8 erG referee Ss%@ and ndf Pint.
umpire. both from Princeton.
New HAVEN. Nov. 22.-Talcott B. Hull. ply
steal trainer OF the Yale football eleven, has
notified the Yale management that he wishes
the Yale eleven for three years. and will prob
ably %ontinpe to act In that capacity next
dozens Of APPLICATIONS Tor The place Of trainer
1his fall u M sf d are s sSasiderin 46s s9 SIsb Of n them.
and anHS4 Hill ii A! seRooi 1 tPettstoxn me- &t na ! rum aad
th rP(Ssa Don n%ons the Brown IisP q Un6i Tor,bIy
Michael Murphy. tho UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania
trainer, wes here Saturday he was invited to
football team and Manager Magee, Of the
ply gets s3,So6 from Pennsylvania. and Yale
won't pay any such fancy salary as thai to any
ment did not say. q. word to Murphy about re.
turning, although he admitted that he would
like to see Murphy back.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22:.-Pennsylvania had
open practice tossday, The spectators were
great spirit. No iimping was apparent, Out
land had a great burst Of speed. Ali the old
plays Were rehsarssd, and nd sonfidera nif time
great variety Of plays, will be sprung on the
1thaeans. Qutland did plenty, Of place Kicking.
getting goals from the 35-yard line. The mar
ring feature was q tendency TO tumble on the
pass from centre to quarter.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN.Sr: In your
issue of Nov. 20 Cochran Of the Harvard eleven
he re iDcI sS,t to pr h@ys said se, sNetw gn1sl ding
sidef The Tigers the weakest team Of the Big
T Tiys' d this ysa re- ,n WfII you i please ,Ss Intern F2Sd NE s'
Presumably Cornell is the fifth member, and.
9pSGording to ,t Mr.; SC9Sehtan. Is Is str tro aa than
enee m ne @ a Every Eve Trs seSoo!bo g0i knows %ss the
have been made against other, teams. Mr..
Cochran evidently bases his statement on
the fact that Harvard defeated Yale by
a larger score than did Princeton; Very
good: but surprising we 20 a step further.
and eompare the scores made BY Harvard
ton. We will find that no fewer than four elev-
ems were able to cross the Crimson goal line.
while only one score was made against Prince
ton. That was a placed goal from the field. due
to individual poor judgment. aud in nowise
rejecting on the defensive strength OF the
teams was able to cross Princeton's goal line.
Princeton defeated Brown at Providence DO,
while Harvard. on her own grounds. could not
roll up more than II points. while Brown man.
aged to make q. Comparing the two eleyens
on this basis Princeton would have to be
considered immensely superior, were 1t not for
the fact that relative scores cannot be consid-
cred n criterion. In former years supposedly
invincible Harvard teams have been sent nome
defeated by the Tigers. and who knows but
the Crimson this year had the two eleyens met
on Noy. II Harvard might have had 9 title more
football know the moral effect of a defeat. 1
do not wish to detract one iota from the glory
OF the Harvard eleven, but Is not Mr.. Cochran's
opinion of the relative strength OF the Big
Five Just n trifie absurd
NEWARK N. j., Nov. u. BENEDICT PRIErH.