The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

esuhlaJe. Carlsles OGner games. such a
those with Syracuse and Pennsylvania State
swell the number apprecIably. II will b.
seen. therefore. that the indian are a tire,
mendOus attraction and fatten not only thu
Golfers OF their " athletic treasury bul
those of their opponents. The red men arr
the most Industrious travellers OF all th,
teams. big or little, but they can afford Ions
jumps and frequent ones when so many people
turn out to meet them at the other end OF thelI
journeys. The wonder Is that they play sucE
good football when they do so much travel.
ling. Travel In ~fatiguing. IL takes time ava
from practice when the trips are 80 long. anC
In addition the Indians play all of their bis
games on foreign grounds. That isn't any
triniDg handicap. They haven't any roaring
organized cheering to spur them on. though
they are not without vocal support. A large
part OF the public which has no college affilis.
ton cheers them h%eaTtily-in Boston especl-
ally-but that cheering, while spontaneous,
has to be earned bydeeds and lacks the volume
and rOusing note of the concerted cheering
that greets the white teams before as well as
after something has been done.
The Brown and Indian games have brought
In good financial returns to Pennsylvania
and other good cards on the schedule were
S~warthmore. Lafayette and Pennsylvania
State. The Michigan and Cornell games
will probably increase the total attendance
Wy HvsuVu. dtN blkktHb NEoNub 30 III
have been at the West Point and Brown
games. though the former brings In no gate
receipts. The Princeton and Harvard games
will mean a total attendance by themselves
Of 10000 and would draw a good many more
n the accommodations permitted it. The
Indian. Cornell and Yale games will mean
an attendance OF at least o.. 900 for PRINCETON
while. four .games-Carlisle. Brown. Dart
ance Of close to 10000 for Harvard.
Fred Murphy will referee the pennsvI-
,Nania- Michigan game aud IangfOrd of
Trinity will be the umpire; Murphy was
and the faulthnding with the work Of him
and Al Sharpe. the referee. coming from
GSTne are S ST6S5 a srS Sa@o. s, sI Sgd Tor both
tiOus ~OficialS. Officials make mistakes. Of
course, but generally they are given credit
mistakes the side that suffers usually let's
j don't know that it makes a great deal
A. West Point" said Mr. Murphy laughi9gly
liuemen With their legs linked and blew
my horn aud penaliZed them, Two of the
penalties imposed on Cornell were at an
unfortunate time. just when they were press
tng the Army goal line. hut inasmuch as
Offences we're committed there was nothing
20 G d;rs %%s ,mpS ay o nns SsnS an ;n,e Iners HSSr
81 the rules. but on what really happened, and
was on the field TO look out for those things.
NVNENEl = SipBONG CIV auu Z aAG lNO
Of the WORT officials thai lever went on a
Held, especally Sharpe, who knows football.
secs all the plays aud follows them. closely.
Sharpe's ability as a capable OFFICIAL Ia so
well known that I imagine criticism of his
work falls fiat. As for myself I don't know
complains over my work. But say. Cornell
has a crackajack team.
Gardner, the Cornell quaTt erbaok. has
been criticised more or less Tor being too
deliberate and 8 owing up his team. As a
matter Of fact Gardner takes his time in
because he has been instructed TO dc so.
Which Is a very good reason,
Both Yale and Princeton in their recent
games have confined their play TO plain and
simple tactics. II they have anything start
they have kept IL well under cover. They
have been playing mostly straight football.
but that does not mean that II rs any the less
be Just as new-tO use a somewhat ambiguous
term-as a game in which the forward pass
Is turned on every other minute. The for
ward pass Is not she sum and subst ance OF
all that il new in football. New" football
In really a nice blending of the old and the
new. Don't imagine for "A moment that a
majority Of football patrons don't enjoy a
share of inc smashing. The running game,
when IL Is a nice mixture Of line work and
broken felds-the running game with a
mixture of punts and occasional recOurse
to the forward pass and Onside kick at the
~ OthU "a ~ hI NuC
Yale Princeton game is likely TO bring forth
judging from recent developments. OF
81 ar ,b ~ ' sicE rT 10S@ Su RstiSnt ;n : really S as
poor. stale, played ont. discOnsOlate Tiger
Won't be able to do much OF anything: but
70 cOnvaiesoe with astonishing rSpidity.
PRINCETON. y; ), NSy. Ia~.-Princeton had
when the gates of University Field were un-
locked and over ! 900 ander graduates streamed
great show OF Enthusiasm and ~conadenee'
A flock of old graduates said that they never
saw anything like IL before. The team too
being accorded and aver they'll fight to the
last ditch on saturday.
The Tigers al got mtg the last scrimmage
however, remaining through the two halves.
In the first period the varsity was put on
the defensive part Of the time and then tried
a variation OF open plays which they intend
using soon. Altogether the performance was
only fair. because the men seemed a bit tired
and slow and failed to reveal the dash aud
vim that has characterized their previous
work. HARLAN did a lot OF kicking. lie had
some success 10 registering field goals from
divers angles and here IL where Princetonians
are pin ing most Of their hopes for Saturday.
just what the opening lineup IN the Yale
refuse to say. T. Is known. however, that the
shown better form at tackle this week. causing
Bucking CHAM no little worry as TO holding
down the job. Buckingham has more Of n
chance though. and II will be surprising III
ne doesnt start the battle. The rest OF tho
inner line looks like Phillips. McFadyen.
Waller and Booth. The Tiger outfit left
here tonight, In the hills OF Connecticut
the cool air ought 10 prove an nyigoratinR
tonic, and by the time the bunch reaches
New Haven the Tigers should be all right.
About twenty PLAYERS, the mana gers.
coaches and trainers left Princeton by the
7 o'clock train. The entire college was oWs
hand 10 cheer them. and as the train pulled
out odd Nassau" was sung.
After two days Of rest the New York Ini-
versity eleven had a hard practice yesterday,
The Union game Is less than two weeks on
and every effort is being put forth to win
Ibis important game. Coach Olcott directed
his attentions yesterday to the defence
work OF the linemen stone and Friedberg, !
their feet. The coach had no mercy on them
and sent the varsity backs through thsm
time and again. The other men In the line
were not spa red and had to work harder than !
ever before.
EAsrON, Pa, Nov. l3-Thc football prac-
lice on March Field this afternoon was long
md hard. The principal work was in COACH
ng the varsity on the defensive. The scrubs
we're lined up against the regulars and were
TO plunge through the line. keeping the
pail without regard to rules. The forward
PASS was hlso tried and worked 20 good adj
vantage. Logan and Coach Bull nave patched
lp their differences and the big guard is
gain In the squad. There Is a Feeling az
relief among the student body.