Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Immense Throngs Have Seen
the Indians Play.
WILL MAKE BIG MONEY
Criticised Umpire Says Few Words
to Cornell.
LOCAL TEAMS MAY PLAY GAME
Berry Maid Wins Beldame Handicap
at Aqueduct-Fast Basket Ball.
Base Ball Notes.
WILL MAKE BIG MONEY
LOCAL TEAMS MAY PLAY GAME

n .hr., Of their games TINS fall the
Carlisle Indians have played To tota!
Of 70opu persons. and tn" crowds they
will d-av. i'm Minneapolis and Chicago will
bring the total TO 10000. The attend
auce If t0e Pennsylvania Carlisle game
WIS =. 600 at the Princeton-C Carlisle game
2uuo0 at the Harvard Carlisle kickfest
2A.Uou Tie two big games In the west
ought To- be good for 1000 apiece at
conservative estimate. Carlisle's other
sameS. such as those with Syracuse and
PENNSYLVANIA State. swell the hunper
aurreciab.y. II Will be seen. therefore,
that the Indians are a tremendous at
traction and fatten not only the Golfers
o. their own athletic treasury, hut yl"s3
o. their opponents The red men are the
mos, Industrious travellers of all the
teams hig or little. hut they can afford
Ionr i;nps and frequent ones when so
many peCole turn out to meet them at
tie other end of their Journeys me
wonder Is that they play SNch goou iooI
hal when they do much traFelhg
--axaT fs fatieIlIne. Il takes time away
from rractice when the trips are so ions.
and In addition. the Indians play al! OF
their big games on foreign grouhus L no.
isn't any trfiiag handicap heE maven
=
them on. though they are not without
vocal support 4 large part or the pup
lie which has no college utilization CHEERS
them heartiIy-in Boston especlai,y-oul
that cheering, while sponthheo,'S' n1s ~
h earned by deeds and lacks the volume
and rousing note OF the concerted cHeeT-
ing that greets the white teams before
as well as after something mas oetH
done ,.,.,
brought in good financial returns to Penn
syIvaria and other good cards on the
schedule We're SWarthmore, laldyet'e anu
Pennsylvania State, The Michigan ana
Cornell games will probably increase the
attendance by 10000. Yale's biggest
crowds so far have been at the West
Point and Brown games, though the IoE-
mer brings in no gate recelpts, ne
Princeton and Harvard games VIII mean
a total attendance by themselves OF ~
600, and would draw a good many more
II the accommodations permitted It. Inc
Indian. Cornell and Yale games Will mean
an attendance of at least 6tooo lot
Princeton while four games-Cdrilsle,
Brown. Dartmouth and Yale-mean a
combined attendance of close to 5000
for Harvard.
Fred Murphy will referee the Pennsyl-
vanta- Michigan game and Lang,ord OF
Trinity will be the umpire Murphy was
umpire at the Corne,l-West Point game,
and the fault-fnding with the work OF
from Cornell sources. creates surprise
for both men are known as competent a2d
conscientious officials. Officials make mis-
takes of course. but generally they are
given credit for being fair. and If they
unwittingly make mistakes the SIDE lhat
suffers usually let's il go at that.
Il don't know that II makes a great
deal of difference what was said about my
work at West Point" said Mr. Murphy,
IauohInsly Yesterday Il know that l saw
my horn, |
Cornell linemen with their legs linked and
blew my horn and penalized them Two
of the penalties imposed on Cornell were
at an Unfortunate time. just when they
were pressing the Army goal line, but
inasmuCh as offenses were committed
there was nothing TO do but impose the
penalties There was no difference or
opinion on Interpretation OF the rules, OUT
on what really happened, and / was on
the field TO look out for those things
However. / suppose Sharpe and are Two
of the worst officials that ever went on
field especially Sharpe, who knows foot
ball sees ali the plays and follows them
closely. Sharpe's ability as capable ON
ciaI is so well known that | Imagine crltl-
cism of his work falls fiat AS Tor my
self. l don't know that ] care TO ofhciate
for any team that complains over my
work But say. Cornell has cracker
Jack team"
Yale's Lineup for Tigers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November IA
Barring accidents the Yale lineup for
Saturdays game has been practically set
tied. The ends viii be II. Jones and AL
colt The tackles, Page and Biglow;
the guards Cooney and Goebel: center,
Congdon: quarterback, Tad Jones: left
halfhack Brides; right halfbaCk, Bomar:
fullback Coy. 1t was this lineup that
went against the freshmen yesterday for
a twenty-minute sCrimmage. Tad Jones
was back in practice for the first time
since the game against BToWr ana was IN
fine condition.
The first touchdown was made in the
first minute of practice, the varsity by
line plunging making long gains. Brides
and Coy were responsible for most OF the
gains. and Bomar fumbled the ball when
Il was given him on the 5-yard line. The
varsity recovered It. and Coy took 1t
over for a touchdown.
After this the varsity was held near
The center of the field by the freshmen
without long gains. Tad Jones. on a
quarterback run, made forty yards, the
featura of the days practice This
brought the ball TO the 1o-yard line, and
Gov again took il over
Following the SCrimmage against the
freshmen. the varsity, with severa. SUB
stitutes. lined up against the SCRUBS, the
coaches allowed the scrubs the ball all
tbe time To develop the 'varsitys de-
Tense The varsity limo held very strong
" and the scrubs were unable 10 make
gains This defense work was kept up Tor
twenty minutes. and the remainder of tn
afternoon was given over to nd'Vldual
work of the ulayers. \ score OF coaches
tonl. an active part IN the practice. Bo-
mar and B!g.uw were given special WORK
In kicking from placement. and Coy sent
several Ioug-distance punts down the field
Glass gave the guards pointers, Hogan
drilled the tackles and Shevin looked
out for the ends.
Tigers Off for Woods.
PRINCETON, y. ]. November IA
The students of Old Nassau cvinced
their loyalty to the team yesterday aft
eruoon when they marched out To Uni
versity Field 1000 strong and 'neered
and sang while the varsity went
through a short scrimmage with the
scrubs. The first part Of the practice
was behind closed gates, and the de
tails were kept quiet
There is still some anxiety over the
condition of the players, but Val Flood,
their trainer. promises TO have them
in shape by Saturday The team left
last night for the Connecticut hills.
near Wiusted where light practice will
be held for the remaining two days 10
round the team into form. The whole
college turned out 10 see the team of,
ard the students gathered In a mass
me9tiua. in Alexander Hall Pill Ed /