New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
MORE TALK OF
HARVARD GOING
TO YALE BOWL
Threat Is Made to Move
Game from Cambridge
to Gain Point on Stands.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune !


ing the remainder of the campaign, thus
adhering TO his usual custom.
The varsity men also play ed in only
half Of the Colby game were sent
through a brisk scrimmsge against the
substitutes, but were unable 70 score.
The substitutes. however, several times
approached the 'varsity's goal line and
finally, after having one kick blocked.
Wilmot Whitney scored by drop kick
from the 25-yard line.
The varsity played as it did on Sat
urday. with the exception that King was
replaced in :he backfield by Horne,
player who only recently was noticed
by the coaches.
Considerable surprise attended the
return of the 1913 varsity tackle, j. A.
Gilman, 70 the field, as he was placed
at end instead Of in his usuLl position.
Nelson, who came up from the scrub
last week 10 play end, was shifted to
the backfeld for the substitutes.
My fifty freshmen were on hand for
the first days work of the class team
candidates, but this was because of
mistake in the notice 10 report. More
than one hundred are expected on the
field tomorrow.
Last spring, when F. W. Moore, the
graduate manager, announced that
there was possibility of the Harvard
Yale game being played in the Yale
Bowl at New Haven instead of In the
stadium. as scheduled, little attention
was paid to his remark. Mr.. Moore
said to-day that he had been unable to
secure permission to build the usual
temporary wooden stands on Soldiers
Field and that he had no assurance
that he would be allowed to do so by
the building commissioner of Boston.
Unless the permission is forthcoming
in a week or two the game will go to
Yale Field.
There are only $4,000 permanent
seats in the concrete stadium here,
Yale Bowl. Mr.. Moore says that il
Athletic Association to pay the ex-
70 New Haven and return and then
receive as its share of the receipts
$4,000 more than il no additional
stands could be built at the end of the
stadium here.
The Harvard men in Boston and
vicinity are greatly wrought up over
the situation, and considerable pres
sure is being brought 20 bear on the
commissioner in charge OF buildings in
Boston.
Last year the circus was allowed TO
use its own temporary seats and the
city also has built several wooden
stands on the occasion of parades.
The Harvard Athletic Association will
wait only a short time longer, how
ever, as q month is necessary to build
the stands such as usually are erected
as auxiliary to the permanent seats IN
the stadium.
Yale Men Get a Lecture.
TBy Telegraph 70 rhe Tribunal
New Haven, Sept. 27.-Frank Hinkey
and his assistants spent the major part
of the practice to-day telling the mem
bers of the Yale football team their
mistakes in the Maine game on Satur-
day. The failure 10 charge as a unit
was pointed out to the forwards, the
ends were taken to task for the gains
made around the wings in the last few
moments of play, and the work of the
backs was criticised for its lack of poll
ish. The showing made by the team
on Saturday was fair" according to
Bud Talbot, one Of the coaches.
That the faults are not considered
really serious. however, was indicated
by the fact that there was not change
in the varsity lineup from the way
the eleven lined up to start the Maine
game. The regulars were put through
a snappy signal practice and a long
period of individual instruction, which
the cool weather helped to make more
brisk. There was no morning drill to-
day, although there will be one to-
morrow.
Hereafter the practices will be re-
stricted TO so minutes OF work, instead
of a whole afternoon, as was the case
last season. Hinkey is making an effort
10 make the workout a concentrated
affair, full Of snap. Carl White, last
years regular centre, reported to-day
and looks In fine condition. He and
pie" Way will fight it out for the
position.
The second and third teams scrim-
mayed and the latter won, despite the
fact that Harry lie Gore played at full
back on the second. The third team.
or the war babies" as they have been
DUBBED, scored two touchdowns and a
safety.
The freshman squad reported for the
first time. Forty candidates appeared,
but all except seventeen were sent back
to take examinations. Kirkpatrick,
Comerford, Bolton and Lynch, all Of
Exeter, and Callahan, Of Andover, were
some OF the promising ones TO report.
Big Squad at Princeton.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tbs Tribunal
Princeton. n. j., Sept 27.-The larg-
cs; football squad that has been out at
Princeton this season reported at the
field for practice this afternoon. About
seventy-fve men, divided into six teams, |
worked nearly the whole afternoon. All /
who played In the opening game were
on the field, and except for a few
scratches were none the worse for wear. /
Rush has picked out varsity squad /
OF thirty-nine men and the training !
table probably will be started on /
Wednesday.
The scrub has been practising some Of (
the close formations which Rutgers Is ,
expected 20 use in the game next Satur- I
day, and this afternoon Rush sent this /
team against the varsity for a few 4
minutes just before the close OF prac- 7
tice.
Tibbott was back In harness and was
a material help TO the first team. Lam
berton also was back, while Nourse re- .
ported for the first time. Believing that !
the backfeld was too light, Rush shift I
ed Shea from end to halfback several .
days ago, and to-day he further 4
strengthened the backs by using Lam /
berton there instead OF at end. his reg /
ular position.
Norcross, former Brown end, Joined .
the scrub end was strong factor in .
the scrimmsges with the first team.
-e-
Extra Game for Lafayette.
Easton, Penn, Sept. 27.-Delaware D
State College has been placed on the .
I nfaretfe fonthall sch ednle a. an addi- |