The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-16
NEWS OF THE SPORTS
FINE COLT BRED IN ALABAMA
 GIVES GREAT PROMISE.
Yale is Handicapped by Loss of Her Big Guard, -Glass-What Critics Say of Today's
 Game.

Down. on the McCurdy farm near howndfsboro there IS proOably one of the .aost yAluaoie colts ln this section or tAe county. 7
 The younasrer is now years old and e a magmrcent specimen Of perfect ue- ytlopuIeuc in horse nesn, WelS4ting f4aCIioh over l,UVO pounds lie is oy Dl- rScL r1aI out or .oaIile Evans, sne Dy candidate out of Mdry R., McCuruy Ealnoud SLallon ana brood mare
 AEvery norseInan m the country IS Ia shIIIar with the preceding ana perform alces of DaFect HdI-ne Is mempSr or sne celebrated ramily that proddted Star ruinter. the less than two minutes mar aess horse. Id Geers, during Ine receht meeting In mempnls, drove Direct Iidl . nlle ill zOo, tns lasL nalI m one ulH- ute nat, during the same week driving 14Ay 4 vILISL kC.y last.
 A half brother ol SKY Pointer Is owned ln Lnis city, the stallion DupVinter, "ho ss Iuahlu5 rqulI6 d T Cpueduoh dhlohS A.onoko.n.ry nurseineH. A ralner qaeer GLIng IS 1naI the 1dcCuIdy colt at l.J nue.sDOIo lS d AdluI al tiotlei ana Is ai4 eauy bs shining u go vtrs last, ali tne 5lntr InelIIoelo ol tHe Iidi foihter ldhlly being pacers ana every one or tnen go- Silg good. IL Is said that MT. McCuruy int. nus giving Ed GeerS half Interest n the colt.
 Yale is having lots of trouble by req son Of Ih': WilnuraWal oI her plS suaAu' class. 4>ot only vii tnlo nAnuI1ep the.u m lne fflnCSIOn SdlhC A'- ,neir game with harvard next Sdtuf-
 inc New York World says of the Princeton- Yale game:
 From the deveiopmcnts or the past rWenly-fuur hours It is extremely dlf- lIcult to say Just what Kind or ted.n ale will put into the held- idle uiin- culties IF securing team or eieVeh able bodied men stIm to multiply as tnS LIme app.udcnss for the contests Wltn rrinceton and Harvard.
 Milh the usual tendency to exaggerate the injuries to players ana the cdrelul, almost mysterious, retcence Of the coaches, 1t is dl.lcult at times to ngure on Just what are hard-luck stories ana what are not 1t now seems certain that Milhelmi, one of the backs most depend get into the game He was not out this afternoon. and it was announced that his knee, injured in last Saturdays game, was giving him trouble, so that ne would doubtless be out or IL.
 If was stated that In case ne was obliged to quit the Yale back nelo would consist of weymouth ana ChaoMlck' halves, and McCnntock, fuilback- Wltn this exception and Lne fact that Olcott and Gould are both out o1 practlce TOT the week with lame shoulders. the team Is in first-class condition, accorons eo the statement of Mike Murphy. Lame shoulders, however, are not conduclVe to hard football, and now these players will show up at the Saturday game Is a question. a .h aald this afternoon at practice, as they coulo not get into play. No one pretenos to say that they will not be in shape TOT the game. ,... ; +o ,,ho would take Glass's place Tn the tale line. In todays practice Hamhn wGs played in his place. and will douptiess play in the big game, g Sohnson haing pak pt tecki. in nIace of Goss, who will play In Sat
 Manager Gordon of the Princeton foot ball eleven. came here here ,s,on sGnay Io game nnee The umpire of the game will be Paui DashieIl. formerly of Lehigh; the referee Edgar N. Wrightington. the former liar ward captain; the timer; oiH sonn Tu The Vale iineman will be Talcott B. Hull Of New Haven. Princeton's lineman is not yet selected. >yo,, IIay-
 Yale's football practice was devoted to the development of bunting. IL was kicking game from start to nhlsn' anu the coaches were delighted al the od resui's, > Not one of the varsity backs dropped punt during the afternoon. De Sauilss was given all the kicking to do. He ntt> ed several drops over the crossoar uuS 1S ring the afternoon and against sis- stsl tently. This Is the best bunting done nere this wear. Glass was in citizens clothes. He will probably play with the Yale freshmen at Harvard Saturday. Wilhei- mi and OIcott were also in citizen clothes The coaches have decided 10 SiVe GIasss place at right guard to Hamln. who is moved over from left tackle. Glass will go to the tackle position. u.
 The varsity played today as follows:
 Left end, Ferguson; left tackle, kunzig; left guard, Holt; right guard, Hamlin; /; right tackle, Hogan; right end, Rafferty; quarter back, Metcaaf; left hall pack. Hart: right half back, Chadwick; fuil back, Weymouth.
 Princeton's last practice game of the season was played here tonight; The scrub members are rejoicing over the re lief from active training, which has been enforced upon them during the last two months.
 A big parade formed on the campus and marched down to the field cheering and singing. Over 1500 undergraduates. pro fessors and friends were in the stands and gave their final toast to the team
 The scrubs were given the ball on the 'yarsity's five-yard line and tried to break up the defensive work of the nrst cholct men. They were able to cross the goa | line but twice in about fifteen minutes Later the ball was kicked off. and by pro gressive attacks on tackle the varsity | finally succeeded in making one touch | down, Mills, McClave. Pell, Dana ant Meier were unable to get in the game Some of them will be in good enougf | shape to enter the Yale game, however 1 Sheffield was at full back. and was the star player of the day. making the one | touchdown for the varsity.
 | HARD COLDs-People whose blood is | n