The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-29

former had his hand badly twisted, but will be all right in a couple of days. Line plunges were used by the var sity at the start of the first half, but it was onside kicking and forward passing that brought the ball to the five yard line. There Haines failed to catch a forward pass, but the pig skin was recovered by Lilley and ad- second touchdown was also made by Field and was the result of hard line plunging by DaW and Philbin. The lineup of the varsity was:
 Logan, left end; Hobbe, left tackle; Cooney, left guard; Hyde, centre; tackle; Haines, right end; Johnson. quarterback; Field, left halfback; Da- ly, right halfback; Philbin, fullback.
 Princeton, NJ, Sept. 29.-The scrim- mage of the Princeton varsity and scrub teams yesterday afternoon was the longest and by far the most in- teresting of the season. Instead Of devoting their attention to any par ticular department the coaches simply let the teams go and a real forty minute football game was the result. Bach team scored once and the second teams touchdown was the result of spectacular run of 100 yards by Merle Smith after he had momentarily fum bled the varsity kickoff. Fred Read, y in the scrimmage for the first time, and he carried the ball repeatedly for good gains until he finally carried it over the goal line. Only two forward pass es were tried and both times Gill caught them prettily for about thirty ed up we'll was Christie, who replaced Dawson at quarter and twice ran back punts for thirty and forty yards Dawson started in at quarter and kept l., I,i1n I,n n was in, while Meigs at end, besides blocking one of Bard's kicks, made some good clean tackles. The first team lineup was as follows: Ends, Welch, Meigs' Gill, Duff; tackles, Seig- ling and Waller;, guards, Woehr and McGregor; centre, Bamman; quarter, Dawson, Christie; backs, Read, Woodle. Mccormick, Sawyer, Merle Smith and Cunningham.
 Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Pennsyl- vania football coaches put the finish ing touches to the varsity eleven yes- terday at Franklin Field in prepara- tion for the game with Ursinus- Col lege this afternoon. All of the can didates had an hours preliminary practice of tackling, kicking and fall ing on the ball before the coaches ltn- ed up the teams for long signal drill.
 Coaches Smith and Mulford worked hard with the backfield in trying to perfect their play. Young, sub nal1 from last year, was. at left half in place of Ramsdell in the preliminary work, and will surely be used in to- morrow's game.
 After a lengthy drill, which lasted for nearly an hour, the scrubs lined up against the varsity in a snappy scrim- mage game which lasted until dusk.
 The fight for the line positions is becoming hotter every day. Germany Swartz, the former Gettysburg cap tain and star tackle who attended Pennsylvania last year, but was un- able to play on account of the one year resident rule, returned to college to- day and will report for the team as soon as he can straighten out matters withs the faculty. With Swartz, Pike, Burns, Wolfert, Cozens and Burns trying for the two tackle positions the coaches should have little trouble in getting two good men to fill up the gap.
 The team to-day will line up at the start the same, as on Saturday against Gettysburg, with Irwin, Ramsdell and Hutchinson in the backfield, but it is likely that a complete shift will be made to give the new material a try out.