Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-16
ON THE, GRIDIRON.
Many of the Players Are Still Unable to Get Into the Game.

M
 Princeton. N. J.. Oct 16.-One hard thirty-fye minute half was played yes erday between the scrub and varsity eleyens. and the scrub won by a score of 5 to 0. In a scrimmage in the mld- dle of the field the ball was fumbled by the varsity, and Roper left end on scrub. picked it up and ran fifty yards for q touchdown. Garret Cochrane, captain of the '96 team, has arrived here and will remain through the sea- son to assist in coaching the players.
 Ithaca. Oct 16.-Corne1l's varsity line found that they had tough pro position in the scrubs yesterday after noon, and despite the fact that Cap tain Warmers men scored two touch downs to the scrubs one. Hardie, who has been laid up with sprained shoulder, was out in togs yesterday, and Schoelkopf took part in the work for the first time in two weeks. He will appear in the lineup for short time each afternoon in order to get in hardened condition for the Indian game.
 
 Philadelphia, Oct 16-P Pennsylvania's practice on the day before the game with Virginia did not fill the coaches with a great amount of confidence. The work of the varsity team was off color and quite disappointing. Before giving out the line up of to-day's game the board of coaches went into session and talked the situation over. Tn the wet the day before the team did fast and clean work, considering he condi- tions. Yesterday the men fumbled and the line smashing suffered in con- sequence. It was because the varsity fumbled that the scrubs beat them two touchdowns to nothing.
 New Haven, Oct 16.--The coming of bicentennial week has brought with the daily arriving guests a large num- Der of football men and this fact was well illustrated by the former stars of the gridiron who were on the Yale field yesterday afternoon to assist in the coaching. The aggregation of coaches was composed of Head Coach Stillman, Heffelfnger, Walter Camp, Billy Bull, Johnny Hall. Parson Cutten and Morris Ely. The men under the guidance of this array of coaches played one of the best practice games Of the season. Sharp and snappy football from beginning to end marked the ten-minute half with which the coaches contented themselves and i, 1T ing which Hogan made a touchdown for the varsity.
 It used to be considered nothing out of the usual for Yale to play Harvard on Saturday and Princeton on the fol lowing Thursday but any college would balk at big games so close together nowadays. A week apart is as close as they will arrange. the. big. games. 4ale's two big. games still come only a week apart and last year the Blues met the Indians, Princeton Harvard on successive Saturdays. Harvard plays its two big games two weeks apar and there is an even longer in- terim between Penilsylvanias games with Harvard and Cornell. Prince tons two most important games, Cor nell and Yale, will be two weeks apart this fall. Sandwiched in between is the West Point game so that the wind up of the Princeton schedule will be as hard as the first part has been easy.
 New Haven, Oct 16.-Manager Fran cis of the Yale football association an nounced last evening the names of the all-star graduate eleven that will ap- pear in the game of Tuesday afternoon of bicentennial week. They are H. F. Cross, Ely, HickolS, Hall Al Sharpe, Perry Hale, Heffelfnger, Rev George B. Cutten, Armstrong, Coy and Head Coach Stillman. These men are to. report here on Saturday for practice and to arrange signals. Yale's pro gram of athletic events for bicenten nial week was announced yesterday as follows: Monday, October 21, annual track games; Tuesday, October P, Yale varsity against Bates college at 2:30; Yale second eleven against all star graduates at 4; Wednesday, Octo- Der 23, annual rowing regatta for class championship at Lake Whitney. s