The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Fordham VS.. Holy Cross. at New York.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson, at Easton.
Carlisle vs., Virginia, at Norfolk.
Pennsylvania state VS.. w.. u. p. at Pittsourg.
Gettysburg VS.. Franklin and Marshall. at Ian
caster.
Virginia p. I. VS.. 4. and M, at Richmond.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland. at Baltimore.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington. at Wash
lngton.
Maryland Agsies VS.. Delaware, at College Park.
Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee. at Nashville.
Missouri VS.. Kansas. at Columbia.
Iowa VS.. st. Louis. at 81. Louis.
Nebraska vs.. Cincinnati, At Lincoln.
On the strength OF a more successful season
and the belief that they have reached their
top form on the eve OF the game the Cornell
men are the f~avorites over the Quakers.
On the other hand there is one factor that
must be taken into confederation and that
is the Quakers have the faculty OF rising TO
their biggest battles in fine style. no matter
how poorly they may have played or row
slothful they may have been In practiGe I'M
mediately preceding the game. Cornell may
have more team speed and strength than the
Quakers but has nothing on them In spirit:
The lthacans are SAID 70 De maklns more
Recently. however. the Pennsy,lvantans nave
been able TO mix in the old and the new well
enough to improve their game p~rontably.,
individually. in component parts, superb
ority In certain positions is Offset by want Of II
in other positions. On the ends OF the line
alert and hard tackling men a. Levene and
Scarlet, Both follow the ball closely. and
the forward pass. Babcock and Van Orman
of Cornell have not shown the lndlyidual
are pretty nearly a standOn, with Draper OF
Pennsylvania facing Brlnton OF Cornell. and
Cook OF Cornell facing CASTOR OF Pennsyl-
vania. Cornells centre trio. Thompson. New
man and O'Rourke, Is expected to plays more
effective "a al 1 around . game Psnn sna Ran oislla Ssw:
man is one of the lightest and best centres.
Thompson is rated one Of the most capable
guards of the year. He faces a good man IN
Zieeler. O'Rourke of Cornell is big. strong
and aggressive and has been more in evidence
than Gallagher OF Pennsylvania.
At Guartcrhack Jameson Of CORNELL Is more
experienced than Lawrence or Pennsylvania.
and a ~liyelier man in the hack neld especlany
liahly. Each side will have TO keep a close
watch on the others back field. Fol we'll.
breakins Strcngth than Gibson, Earle and
Walder of Cornell, though Valdez Il q first
class line breaker and Gibson and Earle are
speedy nlen who follow interferences well and
are dangeroy- in plays around ne eng or or.
side Of tacEie; est One +. rtro9s no,ht n s,2H6v 19e
With Waldo 70 do the hunting Cornell ought
TO be able to hold her own. for his, booting has
thai OF either Greene or Hollenback, both OF
whom do the punting for the Quakers.
The attendance at nineteen football games
this season will be in round numbers 200 200,
III, as recently asserted by one who is not
violently enamoured of the game, il is not
as popular as heretofore, there still are a
herewith listed were picked out because the
great many games the attendance was not
given. The figures are not exact. but they
serve to give a good IDEA OF the sac o, 'n ne
show how tremendously popular the sport
is. 'Itemized attendances at the nineteen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000: Pennsyl-
v~ania-Brown, 5000: Princeton-bucknell 1000
dians, 5000; Yale-Amherst, 5000; Princeton
Dartmouth, 5000 iale-West Point: 5000;
HHTysTd = Indians dnH1 y,,e ? fiG 2ISce,oP Pe9 95.cSc, mia-
nesota-Indians, 10000; HaIvard-Iale, 5000;
Chicago- minnesota. 10000; Brown.ICartmouth
5000; Harvard-West Point. 5000; Princeton
West Point, 5000: Pennsylvania-Cornell, 10000;
I Army-Navy, 10000.
The last two games are to come, but II Is
safe to say they will be played. to 10000 per-
sons. Several contests which drew well and
any one of which would increase the attend
Barown, HarvardlBrown and Pennsylvania
Lafayette games. Without the figures an
! estimate Of the entire attendance al. football
this fall is the merest guesswoIk. However.
there were in the neighborhood OF 200 games
in addition TO those mentioned. and estimat-
ing the attendance at them at 1000 each.
they would bring the grand tota! Tor the sea-
son TO about half a million, EVidsntly tne
extinct for want OF patronage. With the
public approval that the new rules have had
this year. still bigger GROVE may be looked
One thing about the big crowds is the adj
tbs Hsrvsrd-Yeie game. for instance. In
the seating Of the spectators and the distrt-
button Of tickets there was a minimum OF
confusion.
wAsHrNGToS, Nov. 2~s.-Technical High
School Of Washington to-day turned the
by the High School Of Commerce and scored
a q TO o victory over the visitors; The ball
was kept in the New York schools territory
most Of the time through the visitors inability
to make any Roadway against the local schools
defensive work. Lett End Moss, dropkicked
g goal from the six yard line for The JechRicalI
added Ave more points 70 Technical's score
in the second half by making the only touch
10 WI OF the game.
Before a big crowd Of enthus ia stio students
the Fordham eleven took its last practice
Of the season yesterday afternoon: The
m q sch jHs tdf tbs S p9e ct fom Mss fsst and 81 Sharpe Ins
and the plays were run on with speed and
precision. Booth. who has been taking care
hdent that the men will hold their a gains SC
Holy Cross. Fitzpatrick appeared in prac-
tice for the first time in two weeks and re-
ceived an ovation from the students. He
says he will put up the game OF his life this
afternoon
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The Holy
Crosse team left this afternoon for New York.
The last practic, Of the year was held. yes
terday and the team showed fine form
Inc lineup o. tne tenn was not gwen pyy
will he as follows.
Left end. Common: left tackle. Davitt: left guard.
right tackle. Lynch. right end o'bonnei; quarter
back, Geary: LETT haltback. Riley right hanback,,
HethermAn: fullback. Scanlon.
ATLANTA Expected Here soon.
Capt. Tod. who was master Of the old
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