Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
ON THE, GRIDIR0N.
Picking the Men Who Will Represent
 the Colleges. t

the Colleges
 New Haven, Oct 2-Walter Camp, head of Yale's athletic department, sWho is managing the plans for the football game to be played bi-centen- nial week between the best men in this years varsity squad and an eleven picked from graduate players, has re ceiyed the following list of former stars. from which the graduate eleven will be chosen:
 Ends-F. Hinkey, '95; Louis Hinkey. '97; Hall, '97; Hazen, '9S; Beard, '96; Greenway, '95; Bass, '97; Coy, 'O1.
 Tackles-C Chamberlain, '95; Rodgers, '9S; Wallis, '93; Murphy, '97.
 Guards R. Cross, '96; Stillman, '95; Chadwick, '97; Corbin, 'S6; Knapp, 'S3; Heffelfnger, '91; Brown, 'O1.
 Center-C Cross, '9e; Cadwallader. '9s.
 Quarterbacks Wurtemburg, '9S; Barbour, '92; Mccormick, '93; Adee, '95; Fincke, '97; De Saulles, '99.
 Halfbacks-Thorne, '96; Sharpe, NJ. S.; l.. Bliss, '93; Graves, '91; McClung, '93: Bull, 'SS
 -Butterworth, '95; McCor- mick, '93; Mcbride, go; Mcbride, 1900.
 New Haven, Oct 2.-The Oxford and Cambridge athletes witnessed lively Scrimmage of fifteen minutes between the substitute elevens at Yale field yes terday afternoon. Earlier in the af ternoon short but spirited scrimmage was held by the heavier elevens, ln which Hogan and Goss, the big tackles; De SaulleS quarterback, and Chad- wick, halfback, carried off the honors. The team work was nOticeably im- proved and the touchdown was scored by sensational play.
 Cambridge, Oct 2.-The Harvard football team took very light practice yesterday afternoon ill preparation for the game to-day with BOwdoin on Sol diers' field. After the usual drill in kicking and breaking through, provis- ional varsity team was picked, which lined up for a few minutes against a second eleven. After this the substi- tutes were tried out the rest of the afternoon. Captain Campbell went back to end. as Bowditch is suffering from a sore knee. The best work was done by Jennings at left halfback on the second eleven. Swann made the best run of the day. going thirty-five yards after catching Ihe akick-off De- wins was laid out with bruise on the thigh, but probably will play today. The base ball practice at Harvard was begun yesterday afternoon, sixty-foilr men reportinge to Captain Wendell. Among thenT were 5Clafz son, aStiHman, Murphy and Cobufr of 2 last years team. Practice games will be played every day as long as the weather per- mits.r
 Princeton, Oct 2.-Johnny Baird, full back on the '96 team has arrived here and will assist the other coaches with the football candidates. Two twelve minute halves were played yesterday between the varsity and scrub, pre- liminary to to-day's game with Villa Nova. The varsity scored one touch down.
 Amherst. Oct 2.-Amherst's football season opens to-day with Yale at New Haven, the Williston game of last week being only for practice. Tue work of Chester O. Swain head coach, in the style of play he has instituted and in conditioning his men, has thus far met with great approval and the men are playing hard and fast. The freshman class brought out some good material, especially Pierce, fullback; Palmer. guard, and F. Crook, end and halfback.
 Ithaca, Oct 2-Coaches StarbucIx and Reed put the Cornell team in shape yesterday for the second game of the season by giving fast signal practice, in which the whole eleven was run the length of the field several times and ended with short lineup. In the last part of the work the scrubs came near scoring. Curtiss, right half back, got through and had only ten yards of a forty-yard spurt to cover, when Left End Tassig brought him down. The varsity kicked out of dan- ger and after that their goal was not threatened. The regulars then went to work with a substitute back field and scored a couple of times.
 Philadelphia, Oct 2-No man o5fl the University of Pennsylvania, football squad this year has, created such d sen sation in practice oas did Frank ". Reynolds, the scrub left ha1fback, yes terday afternoon Half the ground gained by the second team was made by Regnolds's end running and seven oe his Apdnts avefaged fifty-ffve yards, without the aid of wind. He is a freshman from the State Normal school and for that reason will not be used on the varsity this year unless it is absolutely necessary. The coach es say he is one of the most likely freshmen who ever came to Pennsyl- vania.