The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

won . 20 I. IN 1897 and iSes HsnnsylvSnl.
to 0 and - 70 o. In lsee LaiaysSts nsSaSdaa
ran straight down the deid Through the whole
disposed 81 E.f fsS%i z p 10 sSVs ). In lsSSi; isSs
and 1908 there were no games: 1syivSnIs
S sen. q sf e q IN IL isOs sG r. , %%s% vas = u, sSos:
80 80, in r che Last ssm ten Y .sfSy;.t RsnSS: ss SOn two
showing Tor a small cOllegep c. +. D.
EAsToN. October %.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 20. Halfback D0uglass
was on the field this afternoon for tne III.
time this season and encouraseG tne snsneeT
S expected to be in the same BY the end Of
the week. and with these two at the nsIvsss
improved SO per cent Norton, WHO had
SLIGHT attack OF appendicitis. is in the hospiLai,
bit msy return g Rd 6He game the Se'S oOaches are
positiSn and allowed MouIton, who had been been
ton for a while this afternoon; He WORK
was promising. IPiersol. left tackle, enr
whose Injuries kept them out OF the game
today; There wSs Nu 1Si. an aft armS on cstss,
Yale who were present, and Fowler and How
ard. both ex-captains or the navy team were
also on hand.
ITHACA. Oct. 2S.-Al the Cornell men who
ISTti UI zee y Po the G football GA GS% Saturday TnSa yr% Were
BBGSiS5esSScS1 1 and McScSStoheSou are the only men
I SnS N'o Of 0t Time np' T TSs former has a badly
wrenched shoulder and the latter q twisted
knee .Scrt Tn nm SHRUBS IT Sst sRG seG cunts st and OPEN psn neld
tackLing, two departments OF the sporI IN
which Cornell showed considerable weakness
on Saturday. The coaches were not satts-
ned with Capt. Cooks work against the Tigers,
and in all probability he will not appear at
HUads i %s s9 : Te% ss1s *. se dsfss o. w sas s a1s to
physical exhaustion In the second hsif ano
failure of the ultimate defence TO antleipate
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2s.-The open practice at
behind closed gates. wherein the varsity in the
person Of AlcOtt scored once on the SCRUBS
in a hard practice. The nrst secret psseties
Owsley and former Capt. Jim Rodgers took
ioo SShn after the WorH Of the backs and the
latter caring for the line. Rodgers n e1.
R Pc sSs w 70 ssaS here = Few M Seys; 1nf Dr. TBuil and eeSS..
Capt. Gordon Brown will be here tomorrow
Roome' who received another muscle
bruise on Saturday. did not play today, and
may not get much work before the West POINT
tSSe' Coaches desiring to give him q rest. In
the open practice the varsity was showed
along very fast, and after the practice me men
plays we're tried and the practice in the Of
fence was more versatile than usual.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Gone would expect
somethinG unusual. something new and bold
in the way Of changes in the pennsylvania
against the Indians saturday. and IL came
to-day in the shape. Of moving the centre
pIaying of Krinath at quarterback. Bickham
plays at centre. The changes proved good
ones. for the work Of both these players was
six punts from the toe Of Macklin. the big
freshman fullback. Capt. Greene was able
il will be several days before the Quaker
leader can take active part in the
work and probably two weeks before G .p ion
his broken hand so 1t can be used withOut
injury TO him or others. There is no doubt
GaliaGer. ZieGler. sheble and ~LonEwsI did
not get into suits yesterday, az they had been
badly used up by the redskins. ,,.~ ,oo,-
ball. He caught punta and ran hard. Fur
thermore be tackled we'll and ran his team
Work Ik of HoIIenbacIs was very good. but
Bickham is not as strong a man in the centre
OF the sg IlGs as TsI Brother m I n n. w 3yss a. sho IsFt h AZ
during the drill. Walker q the other half
year. Castor at left end was doing some fine
defensive work; Il is hoped the right mar
has been kOul0 lot Quarterback WIN p
sure man III the back neld on Saturday Penn
sylvania would have won the Indian game
8tO 4. The work of Regain. Macklin, Pauxtis
and Stein was noticeable for the freshies.
Stein il the most active line man on the field.
PRINCETON. ". j.. Oct. 2s,-The Tire RS re-
turned to town yesterday after the hot scrap
with Cornell. Everybody is pleased with the
| result and more so at the fact that not a man
was hurt badly enough TO keep him out OF the
game for a day. Many OF the Tigers are
bea ring battle marks by way Of cuts. and
bruises but no serious injury Of the slightest
degree was registered, The cOnve rsation
waved warm about Eddie Dillon's forced
retirement from the field. II was said to-
night by those in a position TO know that
the smuggling was forced. Thompson and
| O'Rourke, Comell's big lineman. tackled
Dillon and threw him hard. Not satisfied with
this, they held him after the whistle had blown
Thompson deliberately twisted Dilon's leg
and tortured his lighter opponent till a
blow was the only medium OF release. The
Princeton men felt that while his expulsion
from the 9ridiron was not pleasant he was
perfectly justified in his actions.
Princeton men are somewhat dissatisfied
at many OF the decisions and non-decisions
of the officials in Saturdays contest. Martin,
who lined up against Thompson. seems likely
to secure a permanent job on the Tiger eleven.
He played a steady game. considering the
fact that IL was his first big game. The after
noon was spent behind closed doors at the
University Field, but there was nothing to
conceal, evidently. Only the scrub and
varsity subs we're out and they had a short
| scrimraRe.