The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

The Yale and Harvard elevens are
ready for the fray. The men were Civ
| en- a brief signal practice yesterday af
! ternoon. The Harvard eleven went
through their signals and were then
given a chance to stroll about Morris
Cove. The Crimson men seemed to en-
joy their surroundings. Last evening
the players on both teams were "early
to bed" recognizing the great struggle
that awaits them. This morning the
! Harvard men will be given some light
physical exercise and the Yale team will
be treated in a similar manner. Har-
ward will come into the city shortly
after 12 o'clock. The team will leave
! Morris Cove at Has, arriving at the
Yale gymnasium at 1920. The two
elevens will dress in the gymnasium for
| the game and at 1920 this afternoon
the teams will leave the gymnasium to-
gether for Yale field. The game prom
ises to be ''the greatest battle that ever
was fought" between the two universi-
ties. The twenty-five men and all the
first substitutes are in the best of fight
ing condition, as attested by the follow
ing interviews, obtained last evening:
we SAptCb NlStOIyy hCu
! Captain Chadwick of the Yale football
eleven last evening. IT had rather not
give an estimate of what think the
score will be- I feel confident how
ever, that Yale will defeat Harvard. The
team is in fine physical condition and
capable Of playing a strong game" con-
tinued Yale's sturdy captain.
THE Yale team is in perfect condi-
tion," said Trainer Mike Murphy, last
night, land every man is fit for the
game with Harvard. Yale will win,"
and then Yales great trainer would say
! no more.
Captain Kernanof the Harvard eleven
was asked last night for statement Of
opinion as to the condition of his team
and the probable outcome of the game.
Harvard's captain said: "The Harvard
eleven will enter the game in it's best
physical condition. Every man Is train
| ed to the minute and we are ready for
| the whistle. AS to the outcome, I can
only say that Harvard proposes to win.
The score may stand Il to in Har-
| wards favor"
Coach Farley of the Crimson team was
asked for statement and he replied:
yale has a stronger team than the
Yale team of one year ago, but at that
time Harvard won by large score. We
will win from Yale this year. Our men
are fit for battle and they are playing
| football as it ought to be played.
Rather not predict what I think the
score will be. Yale may score once, but
| the final result will be in Harvard's S
| favor
| Head Coach Joe Swan, of the Yale
team, predicted Yale victory last eve-
ming and intimated that Yale might
surprise its most sanguine supporters.
Charley Gould is strong in his con-
victions that Yale will defeat Harvard.
yale will put it all over Harvard" said
Gould last evening. "Why, wouldn't
be surprised to see Yale duplicate the
score made against Harvard by Gordon
Browns team two years ago. Well
tear them up in a manner that will
surprise the Harvard people" Then
ex-Captain Gould did a jig-step and re-
marked, I'VE will return with money to
burn under the old elm tree
! Charley Chadwick, brother of the
present Yale captain and formrly one
of Yale's star football players, had this
to say in regard to the game: "It will
be a Yale victory. Yale has all the
fighting instincts that win football
games, and Harvard will meet Wa
terloo.'
TC1on+irua6 ~, E3Fth DO r1a