Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-21
ON THE GRIDIR0N.
The Game Between Yale and Harvard
 will be Warm One.


 defeated the middies yesterday, but by very narrow margin. The game, which was hard fought from begfn- ming to end, resulted in score of 6 to 5 in favor of the New Workers, but was in doubt until the last minute.
 Syracuse, N. Y., Nov 21.-The Syra- cuse university football team ended q successful sason yesterday afternoon by defeating the University of Yer mont by a score of 38 to 0. The game was played on field covered with ice and snow. Long runs by Henderson and Weir for Syracuse and straits line plunglng for Vermont were the features of the game.
 West Point, Nov 21.--Ihe Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team academy yesterday, the Quakers suf- fering one of the worst defeats in their football history. The score, 24 to 0. shows how the cadets outplayed the Pennsylyanians The yisitorssput up stiff game, however, and were beat en simply because the soldiers played q superior article of football.
 Ithaca, N. Y., Nov 21-Cornell had more light work at Percy field yester- day. About thirty men reported, in- cluding seven of the varsity squad, and all were put through signal prac- tice. Hunt, right guard, is still suffer- ing from tonsilitis and has not left the infirmary, while Purcell has not recovered sufficient strength to war rant his appearance on the field. Cof- fin and Schoelkopf will be out to-day. and hard practice, Including a line up between the teams, will be resum- ed.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov 21.-A mass meeting of the Yale students was held last evening in Alumni hail. where the songs to be sung on Saturuay were practiced, and q speech was made by Professor William l.. Phelps, q mem Der of the faculty. The. students were enthusiastic There is confidence in l the ability of the team, and the big gest delegauon of Yale students. that ever has gone to Cambridge willleave here on Saturday morning. The work on Yale field yesterday afternoon was secret, and consisted of two long hard halves of fierce football. None of the men were injured seriously, although | Melton, substitute quarterback, had | to be taken out The regulars stood the test well, but looked tired when sent back. The varsity scored first, 1 and soon afterward the college team made a touchdown. Glass and Bloom. 1 CT were on the college side again to- day and Coaches Rodgers and Charles Chadwick were i'll tie line opposite Hamlin and Hogan respectively. To keep Goss from going stale, KunZig played the whole of the second half 1 Johnson also went in in that half fol l Hamlin. Rafferty was in Weymouth's $ l place at fullback. but. Weymouth was I drilled at left halfback, alterna,lne 1 with Hart In the second half the varsity halfback was changed to the ! college side for defensive work, and l Easton, Barnwell, AIcClintock and l Welton composed the back field fol , the varsity Tomorrow the lineup will be brisk but much hsshorter.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 21.-Perfect | weather conditions made. -Haryard's practice full of snap aIftl-life yestef- I day. It was the last secret practice before the game with Yale, and the ! players went into the contest against I the scrub as if their opponents were the Ellis themselves They ripped III ! their line at every turn- and when the | game came to close -four touch downs had been made.o Marshall and ! Barnard were the only Varsity meI not in the lineup. They have beer
 working hard the last week. and the i coaches thought rest would do then 1 good. They will get into the sigma practice today, and on Saturday vii | be in fine fettle f0rs II aleseE Campbell
 again was ill harHess.l and: Wen1 l through the work withef his old-timt dash. His knee is perfectly well, and he is ready to fight for his life agains1 l the Blue. Herman also has come around in good style while Blagder
 has fully recovered from his .appendi
 eitis scare and it out,Tfull of eager
 ness for the coming struggle. The feature of the game, yesterday was l the splendid playing of the backs ant | the kicking of Herman and Ristine. Tht l line was d trifle off color, but this was more than offset by the way the backs l got into the interference and fort l around the seconds ends Tn the kick ing department both Kernan and Ris
 tine kept up their good work and sen 1 the ball sailing for distances varylns
 from A to 5 yards. The team fin fshed it's hard work in perfect condl tion None of the men have a ScfaIcl that will keep them from playing fhell
 best against Yale, and all hands ar' l in fine spirits for the coming struggle
 The men expect q hard game. The! realize that Yale has wonderful I team. but they are net-afraid of her
 and are nerying themselves to figh the battle of their lives. After th' practice yesterday the scrub. and var l sity teams cheered each other for I long time. the occasion being th' I scrubs last day of training during th' I present season. Men and coaches Wef'
 happy, and satisfaction was writrel
 on every feature. Prompted by th' l university athletic authorities, Mayo
 Dickinson yesterday took. steps t
 have arrested every speculator wli' I persists in selling tickets, for the gam
 with Yale. Each person arrested VII
 be arraigned for alleged violation Q the city ordinance passed this yea
 which makes it necessary to ger
 hermit from the board of aldermen
 before selling goods on the highways
 The football game between the 1al I law school and the Fifth ward team
 this city at Newfeld park yesterda afternoon was attended by about 30
 persons, who braved the chilly atmos
 phere and sat in the grand stand fo
 over an. hour.
 l The game was a tie. as neither tear
 could score 1t was very interestin
 game and one well worth witnessing
 The good plays were numerous an