The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

0 i1 A 1 4 TILE BOSTON NOVEAIBER 14'f' 1908. it, T---- I. MAIM .4 0 BEST FRESHMAN TtAM IN A LONG TIME. nnoo oil a lin: inn' COACHES'. OF THE- HARVARD 'FOOTBALL SQUAD.

FOOTIIS1L JL BE BEST FRESHMAN Tt AM IN A LONG TIME BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. BURR MAY BE ABLE TO PLAY NOVEMBER 12, 1908. COACHES OF THE HARVARD VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Youngsters Have, Not Lost a Oame---Will Play With Yale Next Saturday. Harv JP r- k4.

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l. 4 3, 5.,,.: CAMPBELL, PERCY' HAUGIITON (HEAD COACH), IIARRY KERSBERG CHARLIE; DALY. zO CT vard game. Short addretooes yers nettle -girt noise, IL C. O.

Thee hall In the Int. vote of the Ila'r; 1,11 A'ICE-: STILL OUT. b.r. canotlit jKoehrn.nnerdyha'ryoer. were to He Against WilliamsMason NI.

A. C. ANXIOUS. Concerned as to the Outcome of the ril A tambnaidillEFtnel statTma. Own, stt, soSvqou valedi; a Came with Springfield Training age Saturday.

-I ii. A. No 11'rhMensachu- which are settMIIERSTs agricult ural cohe 'ege eleven le nua game next Wednesday. soniewhAt anidous al)out the resuit ot Kilbourne and Abele are unable the game Saturday at Springfleld with 1 the training oehool, In a Jon: aeries of gamee the best that the trkining sehool has done was to secure a goal gttaheetplotuyY.ti.listbaanmttuishope to be in condition for 1 a a rd Eleven ,11 a O. plY 1 0 r.

ihom.otdass,wouonard:anatdTergh:dgu;aymaetaattniadt thraIstiltititshevenaeritib.e'enileuetvetrheelychannedgleatiena)errid by the Ines of Capt Turner and other. and putting new life into the game. P-M7rdsdibleiturnlya. Campbell and gooc, men. by Capt Man- a crimmage an It Is expected Fitt, reel rt Ini krs I al ltdendgdetwdI TIGERS TO TAK4 A RE I ItaldiemEanswill soon be again at Is giving the I sonof the tenni et '0i, in Coach Roper Packs the Princeton SHIFT IN NAVY LINEUP.

qua Off to.Camp Hill, Near Ft at Left End and Clay at Washington Penn. PRINCETON. J. Nov 11- Strict Left Halfback Changes Work Well. 5 POLIS.

Mtl, NoY 11-Jrhe nay by. Field. this afternoon when the Tiger varsity ANNA ho got the ball on the first kickoff on the. stadium was marred practice yesterday touchdowns. One was made ge or ecrecy was observed on university field Sven.

gehe navy football otball tem, a witli Jones at left end and Clay filling the wet weather and the slippery game. tiava kt if th eshmen an I Fieldceptured the ball at the k201-1YLafrt concluded preParations for the Yale arranment on line and by good dodging carried it Litr At 8 this evening the senad left town Jones' former. place at left balf-baelt. nchtion of the field. The weather I the leepest against the scrub for the first destination was shroude ve the players an opportunity, how- thTehfieelAeftemrd90t03u.oaelddsov.a.nndwaastosuicsohdmowado, 'for a few days' recuperation, but its Was giVen a tryout this afternoon er.

to get practice with a foot- br Field, but this time by straight lino IL and the hacks wers given lots of tinity to get accustomed to it-- phenontenal He -was a substitute 9 re use ould rece utiging. Field's development bao been mrterdeannounce ere y.t. lIneoaudcowachhRholps chaerfiragtelys 1 1 andhiaeplpinaeruep asntwiymisodielow goeoddi port which afternoon' and will likely be used in practice during the remainder of tile Monday had not got beyond- the will put them in trim for tne cructat lio practice wa shorter than had the freshman team last fall. nd we their final polishing Bil expected, and the scrimmage or the whole week, end against Penneylvenia state Varsity eleven. --It is a long stride at cut down considerably.

The first onSaturday. 111.. at a .1 0 Yale from the third eleven to the var- battle of the yfar next Saturnay. LoT PDA'ACTICE 0 1 1 Harvard Eleven Has Only a Short arvard Eleven Has Only a Sh Scrimmage an Slippery Runs Through Signals. Harvard's football practice yesterday afternoon on the stadium was marred the wet weather and the slippery condition of the fled.

The weather the players an opportunity, to get practice with a wtt and the backs were given lots Of opportunity to get accustomed to it. The practice wai shorter than had expected, and the scrimmage WEIS cut down considerably. The Ann devoted to CAMPBELL, PERCY HAUGHTON touchdowns. One was made by Field. who got the ball on the first kickoff Savage kicked off for the freshmen ant Field- -ceptured the ball at the 20-yard line and by good dodging carried it up the field for 90 yards and a touchdown.

The second touchdown was also made by Field, but this time by straight lino plunging. Field's development bao been phenomenal. He was a substitute on the freshman team last fall. and until Monday had not got beyond' the third varsity eleven. It is a long stride at Yale from the third eleven to the 4.00! ..4.0 (HEAD HARRY KERSI3ERG, CHARLIE', Tbartimouth.

B. C. Dr Bolan, IL C. O. Time 20in and 151n periods.

KILBOURNE STILL OUT Both He and Abele Hope to Be Able to Play Against WilliamsMason and Fitts on Squad. AMHERST. Nov 11The Amherst football team was given a hard scrimmage this afternoon with both the freshman and the sophomore teams which are scheduled to play their annual game next Wednesday. Kilbourne and Abele are still unable ta play, but hope to be in condition for the Williams game, and possibly may get out Saturday against Middlebury. Mason and Fitts have been added to the squad.

The former proves to be a fast man at end and the latter is doing good work at quarterback, tackling well and putting new life into the game. It is expected that Post, Campbell and Haldeman will soon be again at work. TIGERS TO TAK4 A REST. Coach Roper Packs the Princeton Squad Off to Camp Hill, Near Ft Washington, Penn. PRINCETON.

Nov 11Strict secrecy was observed on university field this afternoon when the Tiger varsity concluded preparations for the Yale game. At 8 this evening the scalad left town for a few days' recuperation, but its I destination was shrouded in the deepest mystery. Head coach Roper flatly refused to announce where his charges would receive their final polishing which will put them in trim for the crucial battle of the year next Saturday. 4 Co live hall in the into ads of the llaro, vard game. Short addresses were nisitiol by coach O'Connor, Copt Ker.nedy.

Prof C. IP Richardson anti Johnny Clisre. captain of last year's team.and all were received with great entlicalaisin. M. A.

C. ANXIOUS. 111110monmeinem Concerned as to the Outcome of the Game with Springfield Training School Saturday. AMHERST. Nov IIThe 'Mansachusetts agricultural cohege eleven is somewhat anxious about the result of the game Saturday at Springfleld with the training aelmol.

In a Jong Pieties of games the beet that the trkining School has done was to secure a stud from the field. nut the college team has this year been soeverely handleapped by the loss of Capt Turner and other goot; men. Bullock. araisted by Capt Munson of the 'tenni or Oi. Is giving the men the best of training.

SHIFT IN NAVY LINEUP. JonesPut at Left End and Clay at Left Halfback Changes Work Well. ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov 11-arhe nvr arrangement on the navy football team. with Jones at left end and Clay filling Jones' former.place at left half-back.

was given a tryout this afternoon against the scrub for the first and apparently made good. This lineup was followed for the vvhole afternoon and will likely be used ta practice during the remainder of the week, HMI against Pennnylventa, state on Saturday. tozzesvierz-de! OF THE HARVARD FRESHMAN ELEVEN. Chances Of His Doing So Better Than Even. Such the Announcement at Football Mass Meeting.

Und ergiaduates Receive It With Deafening Cheers. a The second Harvard football MISS meeting was held last night in the Harvard Mon. The meeting was tremendcusly enthusiastic and was attended by a large number of undergraduates. Some little disappointment was occasioned by the absence of Dave Campbell, who had been announced as a speaker. He was detained by a coaches' meeting and was unable to be present.

Pres Cable of the senior class presided. L. K. Lunt led the singing and Cheering. and did it well.

Capt Burr was cheered repeatedly, and when Cable announced that there was more than an even chance that Burr would be able to play in the Yale 'game the noise was deafening. The football management is planning to hold an open practice on Tuesday, the day before the football team leaves for Farmington. and the undergraduates will march to the field in a body to cheer the eleven. All kinds of enthusiasm is expected on Wednesday, when the team will be given a demonstration that is expected 'to rival that HUNDREDS DISAPPOINTED. First 350 Harvard Men in Line Take All the Tickets for Game SaturdayMore on Sate Today.

More than 600 men were In line when the 7000 extra seats to the Harvard. Dartmouth game were put on sale at 9 a yesterday to Harvard graduates at 97 State st. The first 350 took all seats. John W. Emery of West Medford got the first place in line bY sending an office boy to 97 State at at 6 a tn.

James M. Clark of Charlestown was siectend. Each graduate was'allowed to buy four seats, two on the sidelines and two In the end stands. When the men who arrived at 9 o'clock saw the line they sought out personal acquaintances near its heed. and either -through friendantp or by paying bonuses got their friend to take their proxies and buytheir tickets.

Thus of the first ZOO men in line It Is 4lstimated that each got on the average 20 to 25 tickets apieee. 1 The line extended up State st to Kilby. to Doane. and halfway clown Doane. There it doubled back and reached all the way back Ito the door when the door of No.

97 was opened. In spite of the precaution taken against it. speculators got large MUM-hers of tickets. They were offerinsP 6.1.50 apiece for seats and It is expected that their prices will hit the top notch he- I fore Saturday. 1 Today 2000 more tickets will be put on sale in Boston.

FOOtbati Notes. The Harvard gridiron is being covered with straw nights to keep the footing dry for Saturday's game. Although Coy will pley ond tor Yale. he will do the kicking and will be pulled back of the line for his usual plays. The Princeton team may not be coming just as fast as the coaehes would like, but the Princeton spirit is as active as ever it was.

Umpire Evans, who will officiate at the stadium on Saturday, is an old Williams man. and a popular official at Cornell. Two thousand tickets for the Harvard-Dartmouth game will be placed on sale in Boston today. These are for Harvard graduates only. The Tigers disciplining of MeCroban bad affect on the latter's- playing on the second team.

but his work against Dartmouth did not warrant his return as a regular to the Tigers backfield. If Hawley can't play against Harvard, Dartmouth will miss the most of-effective back. Against Princeton he was by long' odds the star of the annoyer backfield Kilpatrick. Burch and Wheaton all will be in shape to play against Harvard for Yaae Nov 21, but how long any one of them would last in the game is a question no on. at New Haven can answer.

The crowd on State et yesterday shcwed decisively how many Harvard men would have been unable to see the Dartmouth game but for the timely decision of the overseers to erect more seats. The army meet Washington and Jefferson Saturday. and hope to show signs of speed which must come if the cadets are to get into a confident frame of mind for their game with the navy Nov 2. Field, who is being tried at fullback, Is a player who has been doing but not brilliant work on the second team on Yale field. Like Ver Weibe of Harvard he has been coming right along and is solidly grounded in varrity football.

When the Carlisle Indians reached home after their game with Harvard, the players were examined by a surgeon, and there was hardly a man on the team who was not considerably bruised as theiresult of Harvard's hammering. Yale's management hopes that some of the tickets for the Harvard game will be returned from Cambridge. Yale several times has helped Harvard out, and without assistance this year manager Thompson of Yale will be unable to fill thousands of applications tram Yale graduates. A Springfield training school graduate calls attention to the fact that West Point did not use any more substitues against Springfield than it did against Princeton, and says that the treining school team was not given credit for the advancement it has made since it played Harvard on Soldiers field. The Harvard team will have three days' wore only next week, and probably will do no scrimmaging at all after the.moatettnotitn game.

Yale will doubtless take the entire week to rest after the game witn the Tigei-s, working only on signals and making the plays go smaothly. After Tuesday's practice, the Yale coaches are satisfied that the change they made in the team was the best it was possible to make. They admit that some of the players had attained a hit of overconfidence and that the shakeup was the best thing for all concerned. Speculators certainly had their nerve on State at yesterday. They were there with handfuls of tickets for the Dartmouth trying to make sales to the tired Harvard men, who had been standing in line for hours.

So far as was noticed, however, they did not do a thriving business. I A. C. JAMES FOR COMMODORE. Nominated to Succeed Mr Vanderbilt as Head of New York Y.

C. NEW Nov 11The nominating committee of the New York yacht club, 3. Pierpont Morgan, chairman, today announced the names of the new officers who will be voted on at the annual meeting Dec it. Arthur Curtly James was selected to succeed Cornelius Vanderbilt as commodore, C. tedyerd Blair to succeed Mr Jame viae commodore, and DO las 13.

Platt to be rear commodore. I la usually found at tackle. But fig. ta a bard fighter and is proving a. leader In whom the team has lots ot confidence.

Fisher, the left guard. played football at Andover. and is about the strongest man in the line. He gets into every play hard, and is of great service in helping his runner along. So Is the right guard, Strong.

The latter comes from St Mark's and is an unusually good freshman guard. Amory. the center, fitted at Groton, and is very light for the position. but he is very.quick in the open, and passes the ball well. Potter and Wiggleswerth.

the former from St Merles and the latter from Milton. have fought it out through the season for the position of quarterback. In all probability each of them will go in against Yale, aa there is not much to chose between them in point of ability. Both run the team well. but Potter seems to be a bit cleverer at rvnning back punts.

Frothingham and Pierce, the halfbacks. are probably the most brilliant men on the-eleven. The former is from Groton and the latter prepared at 3didd1eset. They are fast players who frequently make dashing plays through or outside of tackle for long gains. Pierce is very light Both players are strong on the defensive.

fullback. comes from Pomfret and is a. reliable player at ground-gaining as well as a punter of considerable ability. There seems to be a number of good substitutes available, and against the varsity a halfback named Campbell. from Worcester academy, put up the moat brilliant game of any of the freshmen.

on one occasion slipping by every roan on the varsity and scoring a 65- yard run nor a touchdown, which, however. did not count as he had gone out of bounds early in the run. football eleven ln a hard-fought game here today. 9 to e. In the first few minutes of play Phillips kicked a difficult field goal for Dean.

Both teams scored touchdownq in the second halt, but Dean failed to kick a goal. It was Dean's last home game of the season, having so far scored seven victories and not having sustained a defeat. Dean will end the season at Medford next Saturday. 'when Tufts second will be its opponents. The summary: PEAS BROWN '12 Mar le LPDOt bury Woodwart rt Larkin Fairbanks 1g Clark Rice Wilson Jackman Ig Saltines So leer ric Berry rt.

lt gospel ileggarty re le Lorth PtiIilIpv Greenwood Clark rid) Hull Maiden Oreott Lingley fb Adams Score. Dean 9. Frown '12 C. Touchdowns. Clark.

Orcott. Goal front' touchdown. Groongood. Goal from field. Milling.

Umpire. Referee. Ewen. Linesmen, Heath and Tobin. Time, 20ra halves.

St John's Prep H. S. O. HAVERHILL. Nov 11The St John's preparatory school eleven of Danvers blanked Haverhill high today, Leming 10 points- The feature of the game was a goal from the field by Garryt The summary: ST PREP HAVERHILL Coffey le re AleKsiy Ilettirnan re Sanborn Chi Dry le rt Reed l'eeley 1 vs tinMAW roriong Vaught liennesery rg Ig Hutchins Itieiren rt It IliteFadden IteLaughlin rev le Champion qb Gorman nib Wool Colley le le re Clancy le teeley kr Furlong vs I lieurtenty rg Dowen rt It 4 1 Me Laughlin re le 1 Nenlly ,11, qb Rib ri Murphy, Ihb Garry rbb I Maguire fly tit nrry rne lbh 113110 Maguire fh fh Malcolm Score.

It John's prep 10. Touchdown'', Cur. TV. -tiont from touchdown, Garry. Goal from teial t.nrry.

Umpire. Lunen. page. 111D0 210In halves. Abington H.

S. 6, Middleboro H. S. 5. ABINGTON.

Mass. Nov 11Abington high managed to nose out Middleboro high In a game on the park grounds this afternoon, the score being 8 to 5. Both sides scored in the first half. Clough and Gammons were the stars for the visiting' team. The summary: ABINGTON ii MIDDLEBORO ITS crowley le re Mandell Ueles It rt Jones McCune Ig rg LeBaron Bishop Raymond 1Vymen rg Ig Barden Ig Perkins Torrey rt It Lang Dunn re le Remington Donovan gb Clough Stylott fhb rhb G1111111101101 Wbelttley rbb .1 hb Cushing Brett fb fb McCarthy score.

Abington O. Middleboro 5. Touehdowns. Gammons. Wales.

Goal from touch-Conn. Brett- Umpire. LeBaron. Referee, Arnold- Tim, Wan and periods. PereIU Defeats Simard.

Pere111 defeated Jack Simard at the Columbia theatre last night, winning two of the scheduled three falls. The first fall was won by the Italian in 7.2m. In the second bout Perelli secured a strangle hold on Simard. and refused to let go. The fall was finally awarded to Simard.

Pere secured a toe hold on Simard two minutes after the opening of the third bout. and the Cana-din could not move. fie finally a to stop. as the Italian would Vac; brvicen hie ankle had they MMIIIMMNMIla Carlos Defeats Bishop. In the match in the class amateur tournament at the Hub billiard palace last night.

Carlos defeated Bishop by a score of ZOO to 181. I) i varcity in one day. But Field seems to have broken all, traditions and records as The last touchdown was also made by an unknown player. who was elven a trial at left halfback. is a man from the fourth varsity eleven.

He Lever played on the varsity until today. But he made good and scored a touche Hobbs and Brown, the deposed tackles, and Logan, the depcsed end, were all at the field but they seem to be out of 1 the question nowas they were not In the first lineup this afternoon. Tomorrow the coaches expect to give the team another hard scrimmage. On Friday there will, be no lineup. The players wid go to New York early in the afternoon and spend the night there.

0 The atmosphere of the training 'fern had considerable more of confidence in it today than it had yesterdt-40 or Monday. Tom Shevlin was rather optimistic. He said: The Yale eleven is good One; it went wrong in the thin spots. It needs to be tinkered up a little. There are a few things the players do not know yet.

But they will learn these things before Saturday. Don't rate them too low. I expect to See Yale win on 1 Saturday." The demand for tickets for the Harvard gamb has increased to such an extent that the football management has declined to even receive any more requests for tickets. It wan hoped that Harvard would help Yale out and return some of the 10.000 tickets that the Crimean managers asked for, but there does not seem to be any prospect of BOSTON COLLEGE WINS, 9-0. Goal from the Field and Touchdown -After a Forward Pass feat College of Osteopathy.

Boston (college scored a 9-0-0 victory over the Massachusetts college of osteopathy football team in a cleanly contested game at the Locust-st grounds, South Boston, yesterday. Although Boston college had the lighter team its. goal was never threatened. In the drat half, after five minute of Play, Boston college, secured the ball on downs in the center of the field, and on a well-executed forward pass and end runs carried it to the five-yard line, where. it was held for downs.

The osteopathists punted, but Parle, who played a star game for Boston callege, by clever dodging ran the ball back to the 10-yard line, where on the next play it was lost on a fumble. In the second half B. C. started with a rush. An onside kick netted 20 yards, line plunges 15 more, and an end run by Pane brought the ball to the 2-yard line.

Here Greene was called on to try a drop kick, and though the pass was poor the sturdy end drove the ball squarely between the uprights for the first score of the game. Shortly after the kickoff Boston college recovered the ball on downs and worked Bailey for a series of line plunges that netted' 15 -yards. A neat forward pass by "Mettle" Doyle to O'Keefe gave the latter an Opportunity to show his fleetness, and, aided by the excellent interference of Ryan, he ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Perlis missed an easy goal. Three minutes later the game ended with the ball in the possession of Boston college on its opponent's 35-yard line, whither it had been brought by two forward passes of 15 been brought each.

the summary BOSTON. COLLEGE OSTEOPATHY I O'Keefe le re Stepousky Pearce It. rt Proctor at Ginsburg Coughlan lg. ra Bishop Hartigan Purdy Flaherty rg Ig Patteraon Maloney rt It, Nichols olreeno re le Neal Ryan qt). nto Paric rlitt Hanlon Coughlan rg Ilish-op Hartigan Purdy Flaherty rg Ig Patteraon Ma lany rt lt Nichol' Greene re If' Neal Ryan (1t).

elb Wiswell Parle rill, Hanlon Pork rid). Jill) Cook Bahr ft) Head Hurld lb eollege O. Todehdown, O'Keefe. Goal from field, Greene. Umpire, Rey nalde.

Re fere Hugh McGrath. Field judge, Dr Beller. Linesmen, Murphy ot A The change Ise generally looked upon as an inspiration. and se strengthening' the only week spot on the team. Clay is ton good an end runner for any team to dispense with his sesieen, while June is also an exendontsmunl gRitter but is even better on the defensive play.

BUILDS AEROPLANE STATION. IMMINIMINOMMNImb Frenchman Erects One In Heart of Paris So Sure is He That It Will Soon Be Needed. PARIS. Nov 11An inetance of the aeroplane enthusiasm in France awl of at least one mans conviction that it will not be long before nentolanea will be hourly circling over Part, is found In the erection of an elevated aeroplane station as a commercial venture in the heart of the mietropolic It Is to be located on the roof of a large building at the corner of the rue de la Lune and the Bonne-Nouvelle. The roof wiil be transformed into a great terrace, artistically bordered with shrubbery.

Here will be found all the necessary pnraphernalla of service in connection with the arrival and dopArture of aeroplanes, or as the constructor of the building puts it. "aeroplanes, or any other vehicles which may later be flashing through the air." To legally protect hie interests the rroprietor has had inserted in the restrictions that he is not to be subjected to suits for damages on the part of life neighbors when his aviation, station comes into operation. I r)bySORDnEU3 0: 9 AtlAGExTP1 ADIY NE for her social functions. Besides adding test and buoyancy to the merry hour. It elegant flavor and bouquet reflects Os fine discrimination of the hostesi Served in the best American homes.

Sold Everywhere. in LOYOsEYEALASSES We want to call especial attention to our Shell glasses and Spectacles. They are so handsome, light and comfortable, that they are growing in use very rapidly. ANDREW J. LLOYD Co! 315 1Vashington Boston 310 Boylston Boston end 1252 Massachusetts 4 1110 THE ADY Or QUALITY' c99 co0 au zz email The Harvard freshman football team meet Cie Tale freshmen In the anr 7.tal game between thi sfreshmart clascs of the two unlrereltles next Satuiay at New Haven- An unusually Interesting contest may be expected.

as the Tale freshmen are very fast. and the Harvard youngsters are the best toeshrran team that has been turned wat for a long time--fly present Harvard freshman eleven gone through Its season withouI loving a game. It played a tie nit Andover. and beat Groton. a thing that very few freshman teams have beea able to do.

owing to the fact that the Cretcoth game comes the first on the -1K-hedule. before the team Is at all yokiled or well drilled- Last Saturday the Harvard yotmgorters took fall out ef the Brown freshmen by the score of In their with the vartytty the frevntnen have stood to flGely and exhibited a tighting spirt: ti'at augurs uncommonly well for thea r- aces of access-'the whole pecret of the strenrth of the Harvard freshmen this year lies in the extremely etticient way- in which the team has been handled. Coach readzsci that the freshman lor1 are the best rosetbie feeders yor varsity. and determined moat th1 fres.onset football should be given everv advantage of coaching and organtsatifna arpointed as teell rilemeh of the freshmen G. F.

a rartior at Harvard. who 'wail a erl'hetttute on the rarstty last 7.mr. Lut who is unable to play this skesn vn acreKtet Of an injury. have patchy-I oport a tetterman 1500 TO TAKE PART III RACE New York to Capital by lielays. floys-E1 Rush Itiessaaa to tha PrEsident.

Run to Start Nov 20 and Take 30 Hours. WASIIINGTON. Nov 11Pre51dirrit Ilooeenteit has agreed to accept a meaage to be transmitted in another relay race by Young Mess Christian ass4- ciatiari boys. to be run this time frcm New York to Nirashiniron. The run is to be autde In 2) hours.

and boys will participate message is to be sent by Richard C. liorse of the internaalonal Y. IL CA- committee. It le probable that the art will be triad at the international XI -raft L'SLIti et New York city. Friday afternoon.

Nov Y. A. A. Jameson of York. who the, big race from New York te Chicago last SUrtiOter.

says this will be a greater race than the former one To the message in the President's hand in the quickest time. the largest gossltle mornbernot boys will be uthiged over short distances. TIle route suggested embraces seven divisions and touches the following cities: Newark. Elizabeth. Trenton, Catnilen.

Wilmington. and Walliinglon. In the Last lap Letnteen aud 20 b0)-111 will make rite run fret, Baltimore. I which it is expected will take from fit.f,r to Eire hours. T'he relays will be cl.iviered more and mnre and the a-r gets ciosec: tl its tiesivlailm.

TLe linal runner li-1111 a-Art tn print (corn the gate at the Latta grounds. Brockton H. S. 5, Chelsea H. S.

O. Nov llThe Brocktars footfall team defeated the high set.tot team this afterIfl. to O. Tte summary: trig N.TON 5 MELAKA 8 )1 easoa pa i-t1 NAnGs I tz re tylirten I I r.ivr PT rants 19 mut rt ft 114141ris I 1. to ilk tvera.wes Nt qb Lb rt to Co" 1.

Ir vurr rItt maser tb 1A-blut 5 Isis Prart tan Ismariblogra. 138.07- tra. IzsiLa- laskeitmes. I THREE MEMBERS 1 It was learned. however, that the team's destination is Alexander Van Rensatlaer's estat3 at Camp Hill.

near Fort Washington, Penn. They will camp on the Haines farm and recuperate, returning Saturday morning. It is not. for the change of air that this hurry-up trip was planned, according to the chief coach, but in order to protect the men from the importunities of their friends, who have been pestering them to death for the pabt week with telegrams, cheering and otherwbe. -Toe entire eleven then ere in the pink of condition," said Val Flood, var sit trainer.

this evenifig, 'but they arc trained to such a pitch that the least httle thing is likely to precipitate aii the symptoms of too fine training. Ve confidently expect a victory Saturday." The final practice, which was conduct- ed wholly behind locks and bars. even the newspaper men being axcluded was fast and furious, according to the coaches' reports. The veteran string tussled with the scrubs during tw9 quarter-hour scrimmages. Every play which Roper has been saving religiously for Yale throughout the rever401i of the season was rehearsed.

and thert was an encouraging cohesion in the scoring part of the Princeton aggregation which has been in evidence at no time this fall. McCrohan, wbo lost his niece, was in a measure responsible for the increased offensive strength. Coxe and Cunningham alternated at fullback, while Read and Tibbott played on either side of the center man. Coxe and Read each scored once for the varsity in the mixup with the scrub, and the second string was unable to come yards of the veterans' final chalk. GOOD.

ONES MAY NOT PLAY. Doubted at Hanover If Ingersoll and Hawley Will Be Able to Get Into Harvard Game. HANOVER, H. Nov 11When coach O'Connor sent Ingersoll In for eignal work this afternoon he found him limping so badly that he took him out and sent Ryan in. This was tno first time that Ingersoll had been t.out since the Princeton game.

Hehad practically no speed and was unable to do anything. This means that Ingersoll will probably be out of the Harvard game. as it is considered doubtful whether hie ankle can come around into shape again in two days. Hawley was out on the fold this afternoon and ran through signals with the first team until somebody bumped into him and Injured his His Injury was coming around ell right, but at that it as seriously questioned as to whether he would be atle to enter the Harvard game. His new injury now makes his appearance In the stadium doubly doubtful.

Coach C'Connor tonight said that he could not see how either Hawley or Ingersoll could come around into shape for Bit urday's game. Dartmouth. howevs la is fortunate In having two good merti to take their places. Ryan is Ingersoll's subetitine an is a great football player. having as much speed as the regular right half.

Ingersoll. however, is a good punter. and in this Ryan is not golts up to his standard. Pollard will play left half should Hawley Le unable to. M.

is not as fast as Hawley, but has great ability at running in a broken field. As Hawley is regarded as one of natio kickers on the gridiron tdoay, his loss would he keenly felt. Most of this afternoon was devoted to a long signal drill. The Sine men had a sesaion on the charging machine, and the baeks were given a long drill in catching punts. The MPCOnti and third ilevens had a 15-minute scrimmage.

Six hundred tickets tor standing room in the stadium IA ere received this afternoon, and all were quickly taken. Today a large banner 'bearing the words "On to the stadium" was strung out over Main et A. mass meeting was hel4 tonight In I Waterbury took bold with enthusiasm and eommon sense. He got B. Moore, (the of last year's substitute ends, who is a Drat-year law student.

to help him, and he has had several other old football players regularly on his coaching staff. He sifted the available material, picked out the likeliest bunch of men. and began to get them together into a team- with as little delay as possible. The material was nothing extra in Quality. and the strength which the freshmen have shnwn is entirely due to their excellent team play and fighting spirit.

The men wcre given a number of powerful plays. of practically the same nature as those in use on the varsity. although the freshmen have a few specialties of their own that they rine spring on the Ella Saturday. The team. which is practically picked, cot.sista of 'Paine left end.

Dewey left tackle. Fisher left guard, Amory center. Strong right guard. Gaddis right tackle. Smith right end.

Potter or Wivglesworth quarterback. Frothingham left halfback. Pierce right halfback. -Winston fullback. As a whole they are rather a light team.

and depend for their effectiveness upon speed and aggressiveness. Paine at left end comes from the Middlesex school. and has-iplayed a good deal of football. He tackle well in the open field. and is a steady, reliable man.

Smith. the other end. Is a brother of the Perry Smith who is a-substitute on the varsity and comes from Hill school. lie plays hard and is a sure tackler. but is a little slow on getting flown the field.

Dewey entered Harvard from Milton academy and is a very fast. aggressive 'layer. but extremely light for a tackle. Ito has proved able to hold his own against far heavier men. Capt Gaddis, who playa right tackle.

Is a Hotchkiss man. and is also a lighter player than Paull'. Stewart and Bowman. 20ta halves. Tuner.

lAra. Natick H. S. 12, Westboro H. S.

O. NATICK. Nov 11Natick high defeated Westboro high this afternoon on the Coolidge playground. 12 to, 0 Natick put no a snappy game and was prevented from making a higher score by the unfavorable conditions of the ground. caused by showers, which continued throughout the game.

Oliver. Marian and P. Butler played best for the winners. Ferguson of Westboro carried off the honors for lila aide by hie plucky work in plugging the line. The sulnittlitry: NATICK LI WFATBORO beery It re Chrinhole Felts "'Vs rts It rt FhIrMge s'a I rba aka Ig rg O'Brien Newman Archer Boras rg 1g Boswell Adam rg rt It Metcalf I.

Butler re le Brady Ifoortetb (lb qb Illiorray qb Malan lub rbb Cronican Lanier rbb lhb Hayward Ilocitieth rbb Oilog rs lb Fergovon Score. Natick high 12. Tonebdowna. ontol b. Mime.

Goats from tourbdoir as. Mont ietb. Sbabion Referee. R- reality. Umpire.

IL Itemmell. Weottorck, Bend John (Reason. Timer. Brown. Time Ibm halves.

Newburyport H. S. 6, Amesbury O. NEWBURTPORT, Nov 11NewburYport high school football- team defeated the Amesbury Independents here this afternoon. to G.

The summary: NEWBURYPORY 8 AMESBURY IND Hardy le re Morin ityan It Ainsworth Prrkins It rt Sand Myers Ig rg Fe Imam EL lent Osgood i oder tg Ig Lawler rg Mo-K Ft It Been re le Hinds Lanctike qb oh Brown oh firyle Ih rbh Greeley Knee rbb ibb Cberry Mertihv tbb Keen', to fb It Currier firs. ft) tirore. Newburyport II. R. (I Touchdown.

Keeney. Goal from touchdown. Ryan. Umpire. Its My.

Ittrro, UrieetEiegs helpley and Macintosh. Time 13m heaves. Hyde Park H. 8. 4, Boston C.

H. S. 0 IITIDE PARK. Nov 11Hyde -Park high school defeated Roston college hgh school this afternoon on the Stony-brook reservation grounds by a score or I to the game being played In the rain and evenly contested. Fine runs for Hyde Park were made by Copt H013111.011.

He also kicked a goal from the field. The summary: DE PARK 11 8 BOSTON COLLEGR 8 litho-Das le re Ic CaLl-a It it Dorreno McKenna Ig rg walea rfricir Lg King Iritzgerald heed ear re- Cameron Curtis rt It O'Keefe stable, Madigan )1c1N-rmott Ittloy 110110t0111 rbb Klibride rhb Lavin Itnibcre Gallagber Marnwcuit rbb BaAter McDonald floor, Gide Park blzb school 4. Goal from 1144. Houston- Umpire. Adams.

lIce4c-rvon. Vachl judig IiI7)pkwrd. uneguspu. 31Aczicorn and Briny. Ter.

McConnell. Ttol.e. 13m halves. Dean 9, Brown '12 (S. FRANKLIN.

Mass. Nov 11Deen academy defeeted the Brown freshmen by gave however football. been also pert or tise afternoon was runhir through signals and the play. era showed lots of epeed and snap. The varsity and the second team were then opposed to one another and they played for a few minutes, neither side scoring.

The varsity's defence was given a long tryout, and the seeonu team used the forward pass fretillentiy. Hoar an' Gil Drowns tooa no part in the scrimmage. These players arein good condition, but are merely being given a long rest to get them into better shape to sustain -the rest ef the season's strain. Leslie went in for Corbett and Sprague relieved Leslie. Withington took Hoar's place at right Lizard and Houston played left end foi The varsity's team work was said to be excellent and the men got together In good share.

Capt Burr was on the side lines throughout the pracbce spite of the rain. lie carried his arm In a sling. Graduate manager Garcelort of the Harvard athletic association, after speaking of the work during the practice, gave the following statement: "It is now generally understood that old players are not admitted to the secret practice unless specially invited to coach. This sometimes disappoints old players la ho have journeyed to Camitidge to see the team, but all of them are willing to cooperate with and accede to the wishes of coach laugh-ton. This policy is being pursued because of the very large number of old players about Boston who desire to see the team.

The one thing we are trying to avoid on Soldiers field this fall is confusion." The varsity lineup yesterday afternoon eonsisted of: Houston left end, McKay left tackle, Dunlap left guard, Nourse center, Withington right guard. Fish right tackle, Crowley right end, Cutler quarterback, Leslie left halfback, White right halfback, Ver Wiebe fullback. NEW MEN TRIED AT YALE. Field and French Show Up Well in Practice with VarsityProbable Lineup Against Tigers. NEW HAVEN, Nov 11A drizzling rain and a soggy field this afternoon greeted the Yale football coaches when they went out to the gridiron for the last- trout of the newly arranged eleven.

The coaches had hoped to put the tea through some very hard work this afternoon. but the weather made hard playing dangerous. For this reason the first, part of the practice was entirely' devoted to coaching the line nen on getting through and down the field under punts. After the tackles and ends had been thoroughly coached in this department of the game, tha varsity was lined up against the freshmen in the following order: VARSITY PRPSIIMAN Haines le re Savage Iley It rt Parker Brown Ig rg Bacon Biddle Loree Goebel rg Ig Glover Brides rt It Francis Coy re le Vaughn Johnson Qb Merritt Phi Ibis rhb Evans Daly A Ihb Potter Field tb. VI Messenger This lineup was changed during the practice.

Hobbs replaced Utley; Andrus was tried in the signal drill in place of Brown; Mersereau was substituted for Coy; Bingham was given a trial at quarter in place of Johnson. and French, a man from the fourth eleven. was tried at halfback in place of Phlibin. These shifts, however, do not indicate that the coaches have any Intention of putting the team back in the order in which it was before the tlrown game. In fact.

one of the leading eoachos said tonight that there was no doubt in his mind that Yale would start in the Princeton game in the same order as given above except that Andrus will be at guard in place of Brown. VI, the scrimmage work this afternoo1 the varsity showed much more speed I SAW The varsity scored three i 0 0 I (1 I.