The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVIL1JE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SECTION 2 i A STilE POOT-DftLL TEAMS OP THE SOUTH. Great Game Promised For Louisville Oh November 12. ANDERBILT AWD YIRGIKIA TO CONTEST Mil Be TO the South What Big Four Games Are to the East. SIZE-UP OF THE TEAMS. How Big College Elevens Line Up In Prac-tice Work.

ALL. ARE TRAINING HARD KDEIt tli management of th Southern Intercollegiate AOjletlo Association In the Bouth has been developed into- clean. pur and manly game. Together with this advanca It baa mads phenomenal stride in point of science and high-grade play In. Men er being developed each year In rh Booth who leenr places on tha Xlutera teams, and athlete and editors ax at vice due praisa to teams and te-id! vidua! players.

Tba S. I. A. A. baa dona mora to develop foot-ball to this high, standard than all other force combined.

Wall tba association ia onlr a few years old. Its Influence baa bean phenomenal. By rigi-i rule and right-minded committee It baa pursed athletics of professionalism, ruffianism and Instilled the fairest sports rnanah'p. The Executive Committee ts exmpeeed of the following officers and member: Dr. W.

I Dudley, Vanderbllt University. Piesideut: M. O. Johnston, University of the Bouth, Vice President; Cbas, H. ilerty, University of Georgia, Secretary end Treasurer; H.

Rosa, Alabama, and M. J. H. Dlllard, Tulan University. Tba eoCegea composing tba association are Alabama A.

and M. College, University of Alabama, University of Georgia, Georgia School of Technology, Mercer University, Central University (Kentucky). Kentucky State College, Mississippi A. and M. College, Tulana University, University of Louisiana," Clemsoa College.

Furmaa University, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Cumberland University, Ven-jderbllt University. University of Nashville, JL'nivexslty of the South, University of Tennessee and University of Texas. Tba game In tba Booth that best eotn-psj-es with th games among the big tour jla tba East will be played ax Louisville Bn November 11 between the University of Virginia: and Vanderbllt University. Both of these schools claim the cham-'plooihlp aj both have some reasons back up their respective clalma. They have only met on the gridiron twice.

Van repeatedly challenged Virginia, but would not get a game till when one was played at Atlanta. Each aide made a. UKichciown. but VaaderbUt failed to kick goal, making a score of to 4. though was some exception taken by Yaii-Iderblit, which was decided In her favor.

Again In Kl they suet at Nashville and I before thousands of people the flnest game jof foot-ball ever played below the Ohio I river waa witnessed. Neither side was to score, although Vanderbllt revived the favor beoauca she kept the ball in Vlre-inla territory. It Is expected that game here will decide the champion-tahtp definitely, and betting will even, for In the game with North Carolina last year VanuVrbilt won by a much larger score than Virginia did play-ens aa-alnst the same team. As Louisville 'Is neutral ground both teams will have the same advantage, and the result will be a battle royal. Vanderbllt's next gam Importance will be with Bewaqee.

These 'two teams sieet every Thanksgiving day, and It la rot an unusual thing for COM or t.guw people to witness this game. Vanderbllt met sevsa of the strongest teams la the Sooth last ysar and was not Scored Che scored 141 points against her opponents. Virfftnia To Play Hera, Charlottesvllls. Oct. BpectaLp-lAt present the season Is not far enough advanced to forecast Vlrglnla'a history, though It Is possible to declare that ah will bar a winning team.

Whether this university shall continue to te champion of the South, as she claims, November will decide when Vanderbllt. 1a met on' the gridiron In Louisville, Ky. TVs candidates for the 'varsity have been1 In constant practice under efficient coaches aver since the university opened, and are already evidencing quickness and surenees la chair plityir.g. The raw material la abundant nioutth to afford ample opportunity to a-ood men for every position left vacant In the new team's make-up. Quite a number of the new men have had exjterteiice either in preparatory schools or college teems, snd they ars already adopting the "Vh-rlnta way and give excellent promise.

Ten old 'varsity players are again In college Collier, captain and left guard, tips the beam at pounds, which Is a little above- his. last year's weight, lie holds a loV-second record In the l-yard dash, snd a most enviable 1 xt-ball record. 11k comes of a prominent Memphis family. Wsilsro, at present bss no ojionent for th. position of center.

He woiKh Kg pounds, but handles with ease much heavier men. Moore, of South Caro, I. 1. tnd itt-rce, of Kentucky, are tb left and rtirht tackles, and weigh renpectively lil and pounds. Jtioore usually known sa not play Uiat year, but was a star tackle on the elever.

while Ilarae plajs superbly. At right and left end ars. Temnleman, of Kaheas, with pounds and tt. of Wemi.hla. with 1U Joun.ia welghu DsvIa, ut Vlrrlr.uL will probably play a tackle or rlnht goard, v-bere his 16 pounds of avoirdupois and t.ls faet Flaylx will allow no weakness ia sis position.

11. hind the line Cooke and Willie will be Been in their old positions of right and-left half. Their weirht Is 138 and Ml pounds rexpeouvtly, while Carney will tU.y suUtltute bait back. All three of thee are Vlrtlnjana. The poMUon of full back la being hotly ounteated fur bv Coie-UMiii, of Kentucky, snd fclsom.

The latter Is liKht, only weighli.g 1M pounds, snd is slow la Interference, but be will probably j1hy in part of the games. Cdke was Captain In 'i and plarad end. tiut has not played since on account of be-In behind In bis studies, tut will play at rite tit half back on this year's team. For the same reaaun bunnaergtu may rot piay vy'r' tnua be does Vlrglnii will have another star end. 1 a nrse-ticlnir with the team.

Bhliley. a new Ar-hnrts man. Is sivlng Walh. the "V7 quarter bark, a stubborn enntest for this poBiuon. and both will probably get Into the aorimma.

it seems there will not be a weak pas. turn on the team. The coaches are Porter Parker, of New Orleans team of Robert Mudd, of St. Louis team-of PaunJers Tajlor. of Norfolk team Johnson, of Cincinnati tesnj of ard '4 all of whom are asststing A.

and Dr. A. C. Jones. 1.

Jones, the chief coach, plsyel right half on the teams of '12. and M. The schedule of fames (s as follows: tvtober 1 St. Albans at Charlottesville. October Washinatoa and Lee at Char-lotiesviile, October 1 Pennsylvania at Phlladel-pMa.

October IS OaUaudet at CharlottenvHie Tictober 25 Georgetown University at Cbatlttesvl'lA. CvtoOer ti Columbian University at Chariot tesviile. November 1 Prlnoeton at Princeton. November University alarTland at Ciwlottsivllla, November -g Columbian University at 'Washington. November 13 Vanderbllt University at Loumvllle.

November 14 West Virginia University at Charleston. November 1 V. B. Naval Academy at Annapolis. November 24 Carolina at Richmond.

Mr. llobert I Parish, is manager of the team. see Iffatteri Look Bright At Sewanee. Tntu, Oct. 1.

(Special The foot-ball prospects are very bright, though V.N- A I T)B TT. TL TL LET. of Vanderbllt. President B. X.

A. A. H. T. COLLIER, Left-guard Virginia University eleven.

lALLOWftwJ It Is too early to form deflnlt conclusions regarding the auooesa of the MM foot-bail team of th University of the South. Sewanee has suSered more this year than for several years In losing so many men from tba team of the former season. While only six men of the 'varsity have signified thslr Intention to bold up their alma mater's reputation by donning tha moleskin and appearing dally on th gridiron, ths enthusiasm and ability of the "candidates" have not allowed Se-wanee'a proverbial collect spirit to wan at all. For several days little waa don savs to learn signals, fall on the ball and develop "wind, but now Coach Jayn la working the boys up to the limit, running, kicking and learning new plays. Five old men are terribly missed en th team especially Wilder, the plucky Louisville boy.

who played at quarter-back last year, and who Is absent in Porto Klce with tne First Kentucky But regiment. It will be impossible to make god th loss of Col mo re, who for several seasons has been Invincible at left guard. Parrot familiarly known as "Poll." will be no longer seen at end. much to tne regret of Us wearers and admirers of the purple. Likewise the placts of Farrar, at center, snd Boiling, at tackK will have to be filled.

Luckily for Sewanee, the university develops much of its material In Its own grammar school, where the younger boys are tra'ned and prepared for places on the 'varsity. Thus Pearce comes with experience to the position of quarter, a flcj WUiod, who wan a aubaO v-v A tute on the end last year and who will also play this year at quarter. One of the best of the new players Is Crandall, who was trained at the Bellevue High School, Va, Ilia playing already demonstrate that be will secure a portion behind the line. Waters, who ts playing a good game at end. played last year with the team of the Texas Agricultural and.

Mechanical College. Cannon, of the Med. leal Department, will probably make a guard, where his welsht will tell In bucking the Una, In training he usually weighs about US pounds. Harrison and Klrkpat. rlcg, two other new men, will either make positions In the Una or bo substitutes.

Other men who will again be on the team are: Davis, of Louisville: BelMea. Claiborne. Simklns. Ktlpatrick, Gray, Capt. Smith Pool and Nlsbit.

gewanaVg schedule Is not complete. Sh will play Kentucky State College at Lexington, October a. and the University of Nashville Pesbody Normal) on October J5. Gamea will be played also with the University of Georgia, Tnlane, Washington and Lea, Texas and Louisiana, Stat college. The regular Thanksgiving gam will be played with Vanderbllt University, at Nashville, on November U.

This is always a closely contested game, and th University of the Bouth has almost as many admirers In Nashville as the Van. -I I a- 1 a capt. arrar cocpbc't. A LoulsvUl boy on th Vanderbllt eleven. derbllt.

Several thousand always are In attendance and th purple la aa much In evidence aa th old gold and black. This gam Is always made a society occasion. While Vanderbllt baa won th series tor several years. Sewanee ha never proved an easy mark, and her friends are hoping and th boys working for a victory this year. Be wanes la being coached by Jayn.

of Princeton, and he la too well known to need an Introduction to those Interested In athletics. Snffice It to ssy. however, that ho was Princeton's star pitcher in VT, and. though not a member of tb 'Varsity foot-ball team, he assisted In coach-Ins; before coming South. He spent six weeks this summer la the East consulting numerous foot-ball authorities and se curing plays for use In coaching, allies la i in -tarmty eleven.

VandtrbUt Hard At Work. Xashvtn, Tnn October Promising Candidates For HanJard's EIbitbh. Th enthusiasm engendered by several years of unprecedented success on tb gridiron shows no sign of abatement In view of the prospects this season. Tb Vanderbllt rooters ars wild over prospects and tb croakers see no opportunity of Indulging their passion. While rivals ars rejoicing over th absence of CormeU, Boo-ghor and Hassst.t, It Is a pleasur to know that their place are being filled by worthy successors.

Altogether, six familiar faces will be missed from tb team, all of whom were peerless. Th old men who ars again trying for places are Brown, at center; Langhorst and Btrtngfleld, 'at tackle: Whitman, at guard; Crutch Held, at guard: Miles O'Connor, at quarter, and Dye and Good son, at half-back, la addition to nearly all of last year's substitutes are on th field. Among th most promising new players ars Curtis, of tn Webb nobool. who eeema sure of a plac In th line: also Kdgerton, who ooutea from Cumberland University. Bnipe, who played guard on tb team of the University of North Carolina, baa donned the moleakua, and will la all probability get a place.

Powers, from Tuscaloosa, la very promising for a position behind th Un. There ar three two-bundrsd-pound-ers trying tor lino positions, whoso other SuelMcaUon are a good aa their avoir-upota. The team la already doinsr hard work against the scrubs, and under the instruction of tha coaches a getting Into winning shape. Lester Pant, who so successfully mansged the teem fast year, la again the "genial manager." Jo Goodseo. a well-known Louisville boy, Is captain.

He Is well fitted for the position both by virus of bis knowledge of the manly cam as well a by his popularity and Influence among ths team snd ia the university. This is Goodson's third, year on the 'varsity. He will be remembered as one of the flnest players on the Louisville Athletic Club team In 'Wand 'S4. Ill team la being coached by Dr. Robert Acton, wbo waa a stroke oarsman at Harvard, and who played guard and behind the (Joe on Harvard's famous eleven for three or four yeara.

He also holds a record In one or two running events. He has coached tb team fur two years, tn which time they were not scored sgalpst by an opponent en th bom grounds and only defeated In two games. Dr Acton ia probably th best known athlete and coach ever secured by a Southern team. Phillips Connell. whose name Is snore often mentioned tian that of any other i Player In connection with foot-ball playing in tba South, ts asslsttrg Dr.

Acton. "Phil" Connell's name baa struck terror late mors teams than any man who baa ever played tn ths South, and he was ususlly spoken of as "that red-headed devil." Casper Whitney, of Harper's Weekly, paid him the highest compliment ever re ttived. by (layer. Is. th South, i v.

'r i A ik .1 Vanderbiit's games so far arranged ars: Kentucky University, October s. University of Cincinnati, October 15. Miami University, October 22. University of Georgia. October JS.

University of Nsaavtlla November I. University of Virginia, November 12. Central University. November 19. P-wanee.

November U. Vanderbllt Is ortunats In again having Miles O'Connor -on the team. O'Connor was captain In 94 snd wss the fastest runner and on of the beat tacklerg on th High School and Manuals. Th High School eleven has got down to the regular hard work. Dally, at the noon recess, signal practice la gone through on th large lot la the back of the school.

Scott Bullitt, who baa lust returned from Princeton, where he waa a substitute on the 'varsity eleven, will coach the team, assisted by Prof. Burke. On Thursday he allowed the team to line up against the scrub for the first time. The Interference was very good, but th boys were weak on the defensive. Th new men showed up very well.

-V 4 rlll CON2TEli Casper Whitney -aid was th finest foot-ball player in th South. DR. A. JONES, Right half-back S2. "SI and M.

on of tb leading coacners of Virginia. Th first big game with th Manual will be played November a. The second on Thanksgiving Day, and If each team ha won a game the tie will he played oft on December 1. By agreement the winner 1 to take 65 per cent, anil the loeer ii per cent, of th gat receipts. Rasen.

Tale's famous end rush. Is leave h-tna; WUltauna College men the Tale system of Interfereno and playing. Th Indiana play two hard games Oris year within a week, meeting Tals on October a at Mew llavei and. Harvard on October 2 at Cambridge. Bwain's broken legs will prevent bin from playing; at Harvard this year.

Charles Chad wick, a Tale guard, of th last four years, la back at college, Mrs, X. M. Gjt. Do yon know Mrs. JC M.

Gyr, of St. Matthews, Ky.T. says: "1 nav been suffering for six months with chills and fever. Tried ail kinds of medicines, but all failed, so I began taking Wlntersmlth's C'hlU Tonic, and 1 Improved wonderfully. I have used two bottles, and am entirely cured." Tf your druggist happens not to hav "Mats Mosquito" tatuous South Amer.

lean mosquito perfume) send retail price to Arthur Peter Louisville, and receive a bottle by mall. Iwe glass, and So. --v. 'mm gllf life Jr-'t i ii ma BIGGOLLEGE EUEVENS flRE: WORKING HARD. Big Four Teams Very Busy In Anticipation of the Fierce Games To Come.

FEATURES OF THE IT is too early yet to speculate on tb Chances of the different college foot-ban teams, but th UtU practice that they hav bad has shown ons Importable fact tb large dearth of linemen, Balf-backs or full-back are plentiful, bat th heavy fast men to occupy positions la th center of th line ars sadly lacking: This, simply proves tb statement often mad that a rusher Is th hardest position In tb line to make, says Harry Beech er, th noted foot-ball authority, lie does not com naturally to his duties, but must be trained and educated up to th standard of whatever college he may be at. There la a certain glory to th position of half-back, or a man back of ths Una. which causes youngsters to try for guch a position. Their dreams of running a hundred yard to a touchdown, of waving flags and vociferous cheers especially catch a boy who intends to enter Into this sport. This is perhaps tbs reason that the colleges receive every year a decided influx of runners and like players wbo bop to reach fame through the bero-Da c2 long runs and pretty dodges.

Tba bard work and nnapparent ffectlveness of a rusher do not appeal to their hungry consideration. What la the use of being a tack) and being mentioned only one In a newspaper while a half-back with bis wonderful course Is followed In flaming letters? It is a truism amonlr the coaches and xperta in foot-ball that half-backs often appear ready made, while tb linemen must be dressed up and bruised to gain a position with the standard. The question of team play rises Into such Importance la tb rush tin that It necessarily takes more time to effect perfect play In that position than that of back of tha Una. It is really a question of sev lng together against fotir, and mathematics requires a decided exactness in lis results. Th first few weeks of foot-baQ practle is th most Important of th year notwithstanding that ths public thinks differently.

It Is then that th captains and ceacher most so direct th material at their disposal that the right man is found tn the right position, that tb right gam Is played for the right success. How often Is It seen that a team composed of experts almost Is ruined or rendered nn-euocessful by the wrong arrangement of Its players. It Is not a happy captain who finds that he has been playing; a man at guard who should hav occupied the position of full-back, or an end rusher wbo should hav played quarter-back. The wssks now are the time to bring out forcibly wbo are generate and wbo ar noc Th material, good or bad. is at hand.

It needs simply direction and guidance. A team which might appear the weakest could be made the etrongest at the end of systematic, energetic and persistent management. A mistake In the governing of a foot-bail team mean the loss of a championship frequently, and this period tn th practle of a team is not ordinarily considered important. There Is a general tendency of those who' follow foot-ball to figure out their favorite and pets by th scores that ar mad. This Is a dangerous method, and one entirely opposed to the facta and workings of th gam.

It la amusing to as expert to listen to a compart on of th scores of th different teams during th season. Enthusiasts will mason that because so-and-so beats so-and-so so much, and th other team was below this average on the same gam th result between the two is a cinch. Ah. no, my friend; this ts wrong. A college team is run deeper than the aver, re idea.

For example, Yale does not ear whether ah beats West Point by a large score. It may be that she desire to work out a eertalB line of play and knowe that thsre ar men In th West Point team wbo will give ber the best practice on that Un of play: therefore. Instead of trying to defeat this team by a large score, she Is working out a scheme that will perhaps brlnr victory to her standard In the Princeton gam. And so It is with all big college. They know their weakness and their good points, and th good generals will use each practice gam to develop a line of Play or bolster up a point of weak, ness.

It Is not a question of bow many Sint they can score, but of how much ey can learn during this gam that will benefit them In that hard gam they bav got with Harvard or Princeton. It le her that tb public, are fooled, and they figure that because Princetosf defeats West Point by to and Tale win by to there is only on outcom between Yals and Princeton. In aa Interview with Frank Butter-worth la regard to tb prospects of the) Tal foot-bail team said: ar not worrying much about th nien back of tb line. There ar enough good candidate to select a 'varsity trio from, and still bav substitute who can fill their place satisfactorily if It Is nee asary. But th unusual scarcity of heavy hue material Is most discouraging.

How. ever, we bop soon to find, a few big men la th freshman class." In regard to th system of coaching to be need this year. Mr. Butterworth said that thus tar It had been impossible for Capt. Chamberlain to nnd any on who oouid devote all bis time to coaching th team this season.

He baa been trying bard to get th famous Frank lilnkey oosn and stay with th tssua all through cessful. Th regular training labia will be started oa Thursday at lira Belch's. Ths men wbo played In the big; games will be taitea nrst and tnen others who show up well In practice will gradually loin them. Th aspect of negotiation with roster Benrora in regara to nia taking WHftT FOOT BALL SITUATION. Keen Fltxpatrlck's place as trainer bn rain changed, sr.d It looks now as tf Yalo was not to havs Sanford, ths track and foot-ball managers not being able to come to a satisfactory understanding with him.

A special from Cambridge says of tb Harvard tram: Harvard team lined up against the scrubs for the first time to-day. Two halves of ten minutes each were stayed. Dibble wss tb bright, particular star of the afternoon, and started th applaus by a sixty-yard run from a catch and a thirty-five-yard end-circling run, for a touchdown. aMgard Wrightington and Jo Upton were out for the first time, and aided in the coaching. Hallowell is still suffering from his bruised leer, and will In all probability be replaced by Oray in Satur.

uay's game with Williams. Lawrence, the young oarsman and tackle on last year's freshm-xu eleven, and who has been doing the best work of any man on the squad, did fine work thia afternoon. The old men will have their hands full to keep him out of a regular place. Hetd's work at full-back continue to give great promise. His punting is ahead of anything seen on a Crimson gridiron for years, and his great weight make him a formidable man on defense and offense as well.

Just now he has a sor thigh, and Is being given easy work. Eilis proves himself strong as an interfere but. all around, tbe big fallow can not com up to some of the more experienced men. He has an even chance for a regular place, which will be lessened or Increased according to th form be displays during th com ins; week. "blaster" Burnett's US pounds and th dogged determination which be puts Into bis work make a man of ordinary capabilities ons that training will mak Into a "varsity player.

A week of Harvard toot-ball practle baa gone by, and It has become evident that, though Coach Forbes will have to fill practically all of tb line positions, the fight among th candidates hi gains' to be the fiercest that has occurred at old Harvard for some years. Swalm. who can Cftli'HB INTEREST THE FOOT-BALL PLATER INTENDS TO THE SAME AS IF THERE not bop to do any playing this year on account of the leg that be broke last spring, and Bool, the rushing guard, ar now practicing. Donald wil be Va his togs soon, but the chances of him keeping bis crippled leg In toot-ball condition are very slight. Possibly Mills will be mastered out with his regiment.

Among Boal's rivals ar Burden, wbo was center substitute last season, and who now weighs iOt pounds, sad Is strong aa an ox. and Sargent, who tried for the team at guard before. Hesidea, there are two freshmen who will cause Boat some uneasiness. Rainsford comes from Oroton. where be relayed guard and was the star of th earn, and HoUingsworth from th Hop-kinsoa School.

Only two men ar out for center and both are freshmen. Sargent ts only eighteen years old, and weighs 230 pounls. Th other candidate Is Eaton, wbo balls from the English High School, and there played tackle. There are tackle galore hi th field. Of these J.

Lawrence has thns tar been th most prominent. He I about a aggressive a player as appears Soldiers' Field, th only difficulty being that bo baa a tendency to become too frisky with his bands. played on th freshman team last year. Richardson seem to be certain of being end this year. He came very near It last season, and can not help making th 'varsity now.

Flncke. a little quarter back, with 1S pounds to hi cred't. Is being considered for the other end. Cochrane has been alternating at end and quarter, hot shows up at bis best at end. He has been practicing the kick-off during th summer, and ran give points to any man on ths team In this regard.

Daly Is now the favorite for quarter, on account of the quick. snspy way In which ha handled th freshmen last year. He can also play a good gam at half. A special from Princeton says: Th ra tf vival of hopefulness aroused by to-daya fins practle of th Tigers was sent down again tha afternoon when it was announced that Eert last year's fuuVback, will be unable to play this season, owing to a 'paralysed arm. caused by Mood poisoning.

It had been hoped that Wheeler would recover th free us bht arc. but it has proven otherwise. This, added to the tact that Crit Ayres Is la bad shape from a strained shoulder caused great anxiety In reference to the position of full-back. Pell, ths big freshman from Bt, Paul's Hehool, mads aa excellent showing in to-day's practice game, hitting the lino with force and puoung strongly. He greatly resembles McBrids.

of Ysie, In his tyls of play, but has lots to learn. Mat-tla was also used, and allowed fair form. Craig, last year's crack end. appeared for the first time this year, but did not play. He la reasonably sure of left-end he keep up his last year's form.

Tbe practle against the scrub waa fast and nappy. Th signals wers tn good working order, and every man was in every play. Hettcr. Suter and Palmer made the touchdowns, all On beautiful runs, akied by excellent Interference. Two halves of twelve minutes each war played.

A special from Philadelphia says: For the first time this season the University of Pennsylvania foot-ball team lined up are tost the scrubs at Franklin Field, and after fifteen minutes of hard play scored on touchdown. This was mad by Capt. Outland aftsr a pretty oavanty-fl vo-yard run around tha end. He was ably assist, sd tn Interference by Full-back Walker. Preparatory to the line-up Coach Woodruff gave tbe 'varsity a good drilling In signs! plays, practicing principally end runs and guards' back plays through left and right tackles.

Hare and Foiwoil are both kept oil the field; the former Is suffering from a sprained thigh and the latter from a bad knew. Neither will be allowed to play to-merrow against Gettysburg, but are expected to play on Saturday. Fourteen candidates wers taken to the training table to-day for the first time. Others will soon follow, but at present th training boas will only be sbl to accommodate these. see Gossip of ths Gridiron.

'Harvard's team, as now mad up, averages box 16S pounds. Wheeler, of last year's Tigers, is unable to play this year on account of a broken arm. Putnam, a tackle of "Dartmouth Cotlec team, has entered Cornell. He weighs SO pounds and has a reputation of being a -kably quick man. Harvard plays only two games from bom this fall.

Boll, th old Tale full-back, who graduated from tha Sheffield Scientific School 188S. will return to take a medical course. HER THIS YEftR? BID FOR POPULAR FAVOR JUST WERE NO WAR HEROES. in th university. As th.

tn the scientific school ts only three years, be ha one year of eligibility, but of course will not piay. will be with tb Tals team during tb entire season as coach. Bull coached the Carlisle Indian last winter and had charge of thexn when they were in Chicago. HInkey. Tale's famous old end.

and Sanford. tbe Mg center of It. will pot tb finishing touches to th team this year. Tb methods of train tng will be chanced considerably this year. A great deal of running; for heavy man will be mad a specialty.

Cvnha, tb Hawaiian, wbo Is tryteg to take Cadwmlladrs plac at cantor for Tals this year. I said to be of such ample proportions that it necosattated tb making of a special Joraey and breeches to fit him. Ralph T. Hoagland, wbo refereed a number of foot-bail games In th West last fall, baa been asked to referee the Tela. Indian game.

He has also been asked to referee the Illinois-Michigan, and may referee th Illinois-Wisconsin garnet Princeton doe not play again, th Oar. Bsl Indians this year, and no gam has been arranged with Harvard aa yet. Tale, Brown and Cornell ar Its bard gam this Walter Camp, Tale's foot-ball oracle, 1 seriously in In Mains, and It Is not likely that he will able to plan th plays tor Yale thai year, aa has baea his custom for years past. Jo Uptown, an eld Harvard player, will coach th Tuft this year. I -Cincinnati Times-Star.

WE MAY BE COMING TO. THE JLOUISVILLIL JEflM. List of (Mites From Which the Eleven Will Be Selected About the Practice Work Soraethina the New Men. Ths prospects of th Loulrrill foot-ball team are growing brighter every day Bav. erst more gentlemen who ar wall know a In business and society circles have volunteered to help th others wbo started tb work.

All parties Interested art In It limply for tbe sport and are going to sea that the peoDie get their money's worth. New players ar' showing up almost very day. and all ar eager for th work, and plenty of that will be bad after next, week. So far thirty-one men bav beesi. heard from, and there are four or five who ar still out in th dark, but will be In as soon as regular outdoor practlcs com-mences.

Th regular night practle commences this week. Ths grounds of ths old L. A. have been secured and as soon as th lights are put np and the tennis nets removed work will commence tn earnest. Bom nice practle was indulged to th last wss It.

but tbs grounds were too small to do much, though tb man bav taken advantage of everything tn sight and ars tn pretty good condition already. The men will report on practice, nights at the Y. M. A. er T.

ML C. to whichever they belong. In uniforms st 7 o'clock snd Jog out to ths practle grounds, taking about fifteen minutes for the run out, and playing until o'clock will allow ths men two hours of practle, after which they will og back, take th shower bath and a good rub-down. Arrangements bav been mad at th T. M.

H. A. or th aa-commodatloa th men, and. under tb training and coaching of John Mason Brown and Capt. McIIbenny th men will soon be In finceonditlon.

While none of th postUons ar as yet decided on ft will be easy to see after two weeks' work wbo are tbs "stickers' and who hav a llttl streak of yellow, bnt so fair no saffron has msds Its appearance, Harvey ts the only man hurt in any way so far. In tackling Scbous Thursday Bight hs was thrown against soma lumber and injured slightly, bnt he was too gam to quit until practice eras ever. All of th men show this same spirit. Every on Is gam tb core and It will take bustlers to get ahead of thsm. Several new men hav shown up smc last week, and th team wilt a nhnsin from th following players: For Center McCab and Marcus, For Guards Marcus, Scbous and Stress.

For TscklesCHora. J. McUheey, Hart, Ketm, Rlttonaaer, Shelton, Smith and Van Antwerp. For Ends Henry. Hassler, Harvey, Bu chanan.

Bunker, Mora week, and For Quarter-back Haeberle. Gaines and Bobbins. For Half-back Liggett, a McUheny, Rlttonaur, Van Antwerp and Ewrl. For Full-back Ellis and McDonald. A fin team can- be chosen from this lot, as there are only one or two "beefy" men in th bnnch.

AH of th big men know th gam well snd ar quick on their feet, and work with their brains as well as heeds. The lighter men ar mostly heady, and what they lack In weight ts mad np In head work. Th team will average about 170 pounds, or hear that and will be about the heaviest team that has represented this city. The first asm will nrohahlv take ni-y. October 22.

But aa yet the opponents hav not sera ueciaea upon. Manager Newman Intends to send out about bus Inv1ts-tkma to th old patron of the gam wh have lost Interest In tt because of tha absence of a team. Several teams bava already been heard from, and others been written to and a fine schedule is promised. The addition of John UcTOmiiit and Walter triors makes a big difterencs in th team. Both ar good men and know their work well and put up a strictly sclenufio gam.

Gior having coached Center. niai team at NashvUl lust year and several-college teams before that, will bo a big help to Mcilhenny and Brown, and will aid materially in bringing out the good qualities oi tne new men. jean xciihen. ny la In one condition, and will make a strong bid for a position. Pickett ia asa ex-colleg man and has not yet reported.

He I a atudent at th Louisville Law School and wtii gst as soon as it opens up, if be makes up his mind to try tor a place; -He will make a good man If his wora ox rot me years counts lor anything. stoker has not reported as yet. no la a student at tb University of Louisville, and win out next wee, tt is a speedy, man. a hard, strong tackier, bits like a "ton of bricks' and Is line at breaking up interference. Rlttenauer, who Is good at anything goes at.

will probably behind th lms this rear. He is admirably built' tor that position, being a heavy man and quick oa his free He le always In the lnterferenco and la a beautiful tackier and Un buoker. Bob Marcus is going to prove a goo nan for center or guard. Hs understand th came wall, and his great etrengtr. and his experience in wrestling will xnaa him aa acceptable hoe man.

Btruss has 'been unable to eotns exit to practle on account of business, but will be out next week. and. as knows th gam well, he ought to abi to hold hi own in any company. slorawectt, on ol tn oesx enas in us Stat a few years ago 1s out for that po sition again this year. His most tormWs.

ble rivals ar Henry, nasaier ana namr. All four of these men ar --craca-a-jacas, -and two excellent men will surely tak ire of tne onus. a itnrether tb men ar th beat lot to pick from that have ever tried for a team bar, and. as no partiality will shown, a corking good team should th suit- The next prscxicw. wiu jramoir place Tuesday night, and.

as a number of new suits have been procured, then will be room tor all. and tf any new men oar to com out tb management wCl see that they are taken care of all right. The thrti and ciace or next precocsj wui ly stated later. Orioles Boinr Criticised. Strang tales of tb unfair method need by tb Baltimore players ar being told by th members of other teems.

In th sens with tbs Cincinnati Beds that Just closed. th fighting members of th Orioles were np to all sorts of tricks to Injur th Cln- irlnmtl boys, according to aosn er tn stories told by th latter. It Is said th Idea of not having tb Eastern teams play tn th West at th close of ths season Is sponsible for an th trouble. AcecsV'tng to Manager Bancroft, of tn Reds, th Baltimore crowd is far wore this year than ever before, and be adds: "Heaven knows they were always bad enough." Tba seen betweea "Mugsy" Mo Graw and -Heinle- Petti was disgraceful. Mod raw Is said ts bava deliberately tried twice la on gam to spike Pelts, and th latter finally became so exasperated that he took a punch at th pugnacious llttl ln.

fisluer of tb three-tlmfc champions. Bancroft further says th Indecent lan. guags and rtl names that th layers ar called Is something terrible, yet none of th umpires or any on is ha yet mad a move to take advantage of the Brush resolution and pot a stop to tt ail by making an example of on man. Th Baltimore players ars all right sntU they hav quit the West for th season, and then they break out," Bancroft said In a recent interview. "On of their men wbo never takes any part la the rows on th field or In any of their schemes to dtaabi men on the field told me that the other players figure that they caathuv treat visiting players on their own grounds so long as tby ar not going back West, where tb other players can get back at "They think that by th tiro th winter be passed tbe Western players will havs forgotten th little things that happened the last fell.

I think It would be a good Idea to hav tb finish of th ess arm in th West on year and In the Bast another. It that way the players could not schems sdl much to tak advantage of on another. Kntghts Templar excursion to Pittsburg October to U. Pennsylvania Short Lin train leaves Loulsvtlle 4 p. arrives Pittsburg a.

m. Through sleeping cars, with dining car serving supper en route. Tickets Fourth and Market. jr.i-- -i; i is fi i i.