New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
FOOTBALL SQUADS OF EAST
 AREBREAKING CAMP TODAY
Harvard Going Into Yale Game With Do or Die" Spirit-Odds on Blue Eleven Are Falling Other Games.

Nc" | uFKl NOV, q. - Football squads of the east break camp today and await only the zero hour. Rum- hlings to the north and west inIj- cate a shifting of population of large intensity bent upon viewing the last stands of stirring gridiron season.
 Harvard's crippled organization, better prepared for the fray than seemed possible few days ago when half of its members failed to answer the call Of the moleskins on account Of injuries leaves for New Haven this morning to meet an un- defeated Yale team, Colgate is pre- pairing for inc journey to Syracuse 10 settle another argument in feud Of long standing. Bucknell is com ing out of Lewisburg to encounter powerful Rutgers on neutral Frank lin Field In Philadelphia and Lehigh and Lafayette are ready for a squabbled all their own in Pennsyl- Yania.
 Phil spaidins, quarterback. and Eerke. exceptional punter and backfeld man of great experience, will be unable to fight the last battle for Harvard. Clutches and canes support these victims of a gruelling season, and Daley, the husky line- man hurt in the Princeton engage ment will remain with them on the sidelines, But the Crimson assets have been well guarded throughout the week and Bob Fisher may have some surprises to turn loose on the confident eleven developed by Tad Jones.
 With Fisher reported on the point of resigning as Harvard mentor, tho announcement that Jones will re- main at New Haven for at least three years more came almost on the eve of the battle. Jones changed his methods at Yale two years ago and is declared to have made his charges enjoy their training sched- ule. Fisher may find 1t well to change his own program in the game to come and allow his men to open it wide"
 Odds on Yale are falling as the hour for the battle approaches.
 Adherents of the Blue are un- willing to risk their finances on the seasons record of the elevens, real izing full well that when the whistle blows in the Bowl at o'clock Harv- ard will be anything but a beaten team and will stand on both legs, though one of them be crippled, and fight to the last trench,
 The Els will have two complete football teams to throw into action. Bench, Cottle, Pond and Allen com- prise the first backfield with Bunnell, Scott, Kline and Cutler in the other. Shep Bingham has returned after in- juries and will work with Luman in the end positions.
 Harvard evidently has definitely shifted Captain Greenough back to tackle, a position he played two years ago, with Adie returning to the center Of the line. Stafford. Mill Ter, Maher and Sayles are the likely backfeId selections.
 Colgate's last workout In prepara- tlon for the Syracuse contest took place under g warm sun, which melted the snow which had covered the field for the past few days and left a sea of mud. Former stars are arriving in large numbers to aid Coach Harlow in the final training drive today.
 Syracuse will swing it's full array into action, with the fleet Chet Bow man of Olympic fame carrying the ball and Mcbride caring for the de- fense.
 When Rutgers ended its training season yesterday there was another explosion on the Raritan. The stu dents aroused such a demonstration as had never before been witnessed in New Brunswick, for the colleges first undereated football team was about 10 depart on it's last tourney 10 meet the gallant little BuChneil war riors. Their joy knew no bounds when they learned that Homer Hazel, the teams powerful halfback, would surely play and that Benkert, high scorer Of the east, would be at bis side.
 Lchigh is resting at strou1sburg before descending upon Lafayette in the annual clash. Both teams ended their workouts with liueups still withheld. A capacity crowd Of 14,- GOO will see the battle at Easton.