The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

bhAtt NAh - NANN S"f e
Cobb and Dennie. All are At except Wester-
welt, who has an injured ankle. and Dennie
and Hazard. who have lame shoulders.
A crowd OF Williams alumni will go to West
Point to-day to see their college eleven grapple
with the soldiers. In the West the University
OF Chicago team will play its first game. The
schedule follows:
Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Pennsylvania State. at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Bucknell. at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown. at Philadelphia.
West Point vs.. Williams, at West Point.
Annapolis vs.. Lchlgh, at Annapolis.
Dartmouth vs.. Massachusetts, State, at Hano yer.
Amherst VS.. Vermont, at Amherst.
Cornell VS.. Bowdoin. At Ithaca.
Colgate vs.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Carlisle VS.. Western University, at Pitts burg.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts, at TUFTS.
Rochester vs.. 81. Lawrence. at Rochester.
Massachusetts, AggIes VS.. New Hampshire. at
Amherst
Swarthmore vs.. George Washington. at Swarth-
more.
Lebanon VS.. Gettysburg. AZ Getty sburg.
Franklin vs.. ~. Johns, at Annapolis.
Virginia Poly vs.. University of West Virginia. at
Blacksburg,
Bates VS.. Colby. at Waterville.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Stevens, at Baltimore.
Havcrford vs.. Rutgers. at Haverford.
Rock Nm College vs.. Maryland, at Ellicou city.
Chicago Va. Pcrdue, at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State. at Columbus.
Nebraska VS.. Ames. at Lincoln.
Utah vs.. Denver. at Denver.
Missouri vs.. Drury. at Columbia.
Wisconsin vs.. Alumni. at Madison.
Mississippi vs.. Louisiana. at Baton Rouge.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama, at Nashville.
Obcrlln VS.. o. W. H., at Delaware.
Capt. Wright Of the Springfield Training
School eleven has played against Yale this
season and has seen Harvard play. and he
thinks Harvard Is the better team. "Har-
ward appears to me to he faster than Yale,
he says. The players get away well to-
gether and are very aggressive, more so than
Yale. Harvard seems to know more football.
She h as a good centre. strong guards. weak
tackles and a strong back field" Harvard is
making heroic efforts TO brace up the weak
tackles. Blagden, tackle on the crack 1901
eleven, has been coaching them. and Cults,
the Ineligible who played the other tackle on
that star team. is coming all the way from
Seattle to take the tacSles in hand. Fred
CFolius, the VillanOvR coach, declares that the
Princetonians are playing more football than
any eleven he has seen this year. lie says
they will loom up the strongest team of the
year. Poor Yale! What chance has she?
Injuries have been fewer at Harvard than
usual this seaon, with nothing TO speak of in
that line at Princeton and with not many and
no serious injuries at \ ale. There have been
a pretty goodly number Of injuries this sea-
son, however. There have been two deaths.
but in a majority OF the other accidents the
injured ones were back in the game in a few
DAYS. At Harvard they don't know whether
the decrease in injuries Is due to the new
rules or to chance. but it IL believed there
that the changed game has made the differ
ence. What an unfeeling thing 1t was for
Walter Camp to do TO so frame the new rules
that his son should be injured: But seriously
Mr.. Camp was only one of fourteen who
framed the new rules and Ia neither response
BILE for all Of their faults nor all Of their virtues;
On the subject of football fatalities the Cornell
Sun prints the following:
The enemies OF football point each year to the
number of deaths attributable to this game as a
main point OF difference between this sport and the
others. They do not seem to realize that other
popular sports Introduce the element OF danger
For Instance, the ngures collected by the Brook
I'm CRt.en regarding the number Of baseball deaths
In the Fast alone this year would seem to Indicate
that baseball. contrary to the. popular belief, Is
a far more dangerous pastlme than football;
last season through actual participation in the
game. Besides this number a dozen spectators were
dent. This list is much larger than the Eastern
football casualties OF last year.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. IO.-The Carlisle Indians
football team left here this AFTERNOON for
UniSeTsity Of Pennsylvania, Before leaving
Field. although the rain Interfercd with their
will be: Left end. Gardner; left tackle.
Wasouka; left. guard. Dillon; centre. Hunt:
right guard IaTocaEe; Tight tackle Gl I IS6G
Fight haifbaSk.. Hendricks; fGiibSct. Little
fhe Dickinson College football ~eleyen's
practice for the last few days has been
largely along, the lines Of signal work. with
an occasional fling at forward passes and
running down punts, although the coaches
fsyored putting most q their heir energies n. into
College here tomorrow.
WEST PoIxT, Oct. Is.-Coach Graves. taking
no chances Of injury TO the already weakened
team, to-day put, the men through signal
practice until dark. The ends. Stearns and
much speed in getting down the field under
MOuntfOrd's punts. Several variations OF
the forward pass were tried, and with Stearns
fo-morr5w's game Mountford will play full:
back; and Carey goes, in at quarter instead
of Johnston, who is still in the hospital. Pullen
Is without doubt the final selection for right
tackle. and although he has played as sub
stitute for a short time in previous games
he will go in the lineup tomorrow as a regular
smith will be able TO play in the Williams
game, and Greble has a sprained ankle. 20
the only regular man in the back field will
be Hi.
New HAVEN, Oct. 10. Because Of the hard
game coming tomorrow the Yale varsity
string had a layoT from scrimmaRe to-day
and did nothing but run through signals and
practice kicking. The forward pass took up
a large part of the work and in. signal work
ran very smoothly. Short kicks, double passes
aud end runs were also often seen. II the
present sentiment Of the Yale coaches re-
| mains the same neither Tad Jones nor Forbes
will be in the contest tomorrow. a. both
are nursing bruises. On a pinch. however,
both might 70 in for a while, Capt, Morse
will start. The lineup as now proposed for
| Tomorrow follows. II. Jones. left end,
Foster, left tackle: H~oCkenbeTRer and Brides,
left guards: Gillis. centre; Erwin, right guard
Mgiow. right tackle; Alcott. right end; Dimes,
1usrtsrhack: Knox, left halfback: Morse,
right halfbaok, and Roome. fullback.
The Fordhan University eleven showed
up well in yester days practice against the