Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
on THE GRIDIR0N
Little Heard About Break Between
 Yale and Harvard.

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 On Thanksgiving afternoon at the Athletic field the St Thomas Cadets and Company A football teams will meet on the gridiron to battle for the championship of the city and the state. Football enthusiasts expect to see game fully as good as the contest De- tween the same teams on last Thanks ' giving day, when the Cadets won Dy the score of 5 to 0. Very little money, I in comparison with the amount last l year, has been wagered on the contest. I This is no doubt due to the fact that the probable lineup of both teams is unknown to the sports and, in fact, to the managers themselves. Rumors are flying about that several new faces, colmIuonly called ringers" will be seen on both teams. Both managers and 1 both teams want the game on Thurs l day. Company A wants it to offset last years defeat, while the Cadets de sire to retain the championship. The Cadets will have at least one new play CT in McCabe of Holyoke, Mass, who played center on the Holy Cross eleven last year and has been assisting in coaching the team during the past year. Hotchkiss and Peters, who played in last years team, will be seen | in the game in this city for the first time this season. If all the reports were to be believed Company A will have brand new team on the gridiron in Thursdays contest, but the chances are that a number of the old players will be in the game. 1t is said that old "Bill' Hotchkiss, Thompson and Schildmiller, local boys on the Andover college team, and Fred Bauby, will be among the new players in Thursdays game.
 New Haven, Nov 25.-On the elec- l tion of the next captain of the Yale varsity football team may depend the continuance of athletic relations with Harvard. Yale evidently wants Glass for captain. but acco1Iing to state ments made here last night there is likely to be some question raised by i Harvard as to whether Glass can re- main member of the varsity team for another year. It is held by Harvard men that Glass has already put in four years at football. He spent two years at Syracuse university and played football there during that period He l played football all last year at Yale except in the Harvard and Princeton games, when he was withdrawn as the result of protest from Harvard His 7! fourth year, according to the Harvard theory, wound up with the game last Saturday. Yale contends that last 7I year should not be counted against Glass because he did not play in the -I championship games.
 I It was given out last night that the conference committee between Yale and Harvard has agreed upon plan foIa fr,o 4l~Io between the two universities and that this plan will soon be submitted to the two universities for ratification
 New Haven, Nov 25.-It came out yesterday that there was a serious clash between Talcott B. Hull. known among Yale men as "Doc'' Hull who was Yale's Iineman in Saturdays game, and the Harvard lineman, Em- mons, 'O4,, the@result. of which is bad I,lyl disf1gured nose belonging to Hull. The two linemen had agreed to ex change flags after the result of the game was known.
 The flags were on the sticks used for ,l marking gains during the game and are considered valuable souvenirs At the close of the game the Harvard man, big, husky fellow, refused to exchange flags Hull insisted on the agreement being fulfilled and. accord ing to the story, so irritated the Grim son representative that the latter struck Hull across the nose with the steel end of the flagstaff. The blood flowed. Hull made a pass at the Har- yard man, but the blow fell short. X Then Yale coaches interfered and stopped the scrap.
 New Haven Nov 25.-YaIe students were considerably stirred up last night over the announcement that charges of ineff1ciency were preferred yester- day by Superintendent of Police James Wrinn against Policemen James Donne1ly and Willis Wiser, the guardians of the Yale campus.
 It is charged by Superintendent Wrinn that Donnelly and Wiser re fused to stop the assault and robbery made upon football ticket speculator on last Thursday night on the Yale campus by several hundred students
 Yale men said last night the action against the campus policemen was prompted by the fact that the football
 management of Yale declined this year to supply the six members of the New Haven police board with free tickets to the Yale-Harvard game.
 Little or nothing is heard about 3 break between Harvard and Yale from those in authority. The relations are not too cordial and there is some bit
 terness due to protests and counter protests. Last fall Harvard protest
 ed Glass and last spring Yale protest
 ed Schick. each side carrying it's point and these things left the relations somewhat strained. 1t is not prob
 able that any steps will be taken i'm
 mediateIy to bring about definite agreement between the Crimson and the Blue. but older heads have strengthened threatened ruptures be
 fore and the cooling effects of a win ter's snows may have q pacifying eff feet and bring about an understanding whereby the two universities can gc
 ahead without their periodical airing Of grievances.
 ; As to Harvard casting loose from 1 Yale, Yale is independent in the mat ter. though she would rather have tht : big football game with Harvard thar , not have it. College graduates, wht