The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-08
The lineup was as follows:
THE YALE-cAR11s1E GAME.
Elaborate Preparations BeinE Made
for the Contest.

NEW YORK, Nov THE principal foot
ball match of this week will be the Yale
Carlisle Indian game. and the Yale football
managers are preparing for a crowd Of TO-
900 people. As Harvard. Princeton, and
| the University of Pennsylvania all have
easy or no games at all scheduled for that
date, the players Of all three teams are
management has laid plans for the same
| arrangements at the Yale Field as will be
put into effect at the Yale-Haryard con-
| test two weeks later.
70 press representatives, substitute
players. or coaches will be allowed on tine
field This will be the first application of
the new coaching and side line rule at
New Haven. There has already been
lively demand for tickets. but it Is not
feared that the seating capacity Of 16. 500 at
the field will be taxed. 1t will not be
necessary to put into effec. the allotment
system of tickets at this game. In one
respect the game will be a source Of pro-
found relief to Yale men and New Haven
ers.
The city street railroad will be extended
half mile to the entrance of the field and
cars will be running on double track by
Saturday. The probable officials for the
game are Paul A. Dashiel Of Lehigh. UNI
pire, and Matthew a. McCiung, Lehigh.
referee. Mr.. McClung is a cousin Of YaIe's
'92 captain. Thomas Lee McClung. 1t is
not certain yet that he can accept. The
halls will probably be thirty and twenty
five minutes. The detail will not be set
tied till late in the week.
One of the most important problems of
the football season al the big universities
ie al III ~ Il; tot,
for the championship games. At Yale 70
system has yet beer devised which fails
to check torrent of wrath after every
annual Yale-Harvard game. More friction
has probably been developed among grad
yates and undergraduates of the two uni
versities because Of imaginary grievances
which have arisen incident to their allot-
ment Of tickets for the big games than
over the games themselves
The Yale management has been ut work
this fall trying to devise q scheme which
shall prevent repetition of the discord
Of past seasons and remove as much of
the discomfort as possible in the distri-
button of seats for this season. Their
plans are now maturcd and will be put
into effect in allotting seats for the Yale
Harvard game at the Yale Field. Novem-
Der "a Under the new scheme a section
of 400 seats exactly in the middle OF he
field. on the Yale side. will be reserved as
a cheering section. This will be occu-
pied by seniors and juniors.
Only one seat will be allotted to each
member of these two classes. In case
there are not enough applications from
members Of the junior and senior classes
to fill the section. members of the eopho-
more class will be allowed to sit there.
The students to whom these choice seats
are assigned will meet before the game,
practice cheers and the new Yale songs.
and will lead the singing and cheering on
the Ea'A side 7. IS believed that the oho-
be heard in all parts CT the east grand
stand, which is allotted to Yale.
On both sides of the cheering section
about 500 seats will be set aside for MEM
bers of the players and coaches families.
leaders in Yale athletics in the past. and
members of the elevens of Harvard.
Princeton, and the University of Penn
sylvania to whom Yale has courteously
sent tickets for several years past. Each
Yale player will have two tickets given
to him with privilege Of buying four
more. Adjoining this special section will
be seated the members of the senior class,
the juniors and sophomores coming next.
The Yale alumni will come next and
finally will be placed the Yale freshmen
The seats remaining after this list is dis
posed OF will go to the public in general
OF course this system includes only the !
disposition Of the tickets at Yale. At
Harvard the tickets will be disposed cf
as the football managers Of that team
decree. The seating accommodations at
the Yale Field have been increased till
they now rumber about 1880