TEAM LEAVES FOR CONTEST WITH PENN

A sleeper pulled out of South Station at 12:45 o'clock last night containing 31 Crimson gridiron performers and an entourage of coaches, trainers and managers. The train is due to arrive in Philadelphia at 10:15 this morning, and the squad will be hustled out to get a look at Franklin Field, the scone of Saturday's battle.

That will be the only occasion the Harlowmen will have to see the field before game-time, because they will be taken out to the Manufacturers' Country club for luncheon and an afternoon workout. The band and a large crowd of followers will accompany the team to the Quaker City.

Brown or Waldstein

Dick Harlow has announced the his starting lineup will be the same as the one which played most of the Princeton game, with the exception of Joe Gardella's fullback post. Bill Brown and Mort Waldstein are rated even as understudies for the Harvard leader, and weather conditions will determine who gets the starting call tomorrow. Gardella has been ruled out of any action against the Quakers, according to latest medical reports.

If this week's practices are any indication, Harvard is going to take to the air right from the opening whistle in tomorrow's game. Charley Spreyer and Don McNicol have been limbering up their arms all week long because Dick Harlow hopes that Penn may still be vulnerable to an air attack Princeton's Dave Allerdice riddled the Quaker defenses with his serial shoots.

George Munger of Pennsylvania has three strong teams to send into the fray, giving him a tremendous manpower advantage over Harlow. The Quakers have great power, not as well harnessed as is Cornell's, but capable of forcing the play with Harvard most of the time.