The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
IN 4 FAD WAY.
Eight Promising Yale Football Men on
 the Sick Ltst-LnCk of Con chers.

the Sick Ltst-LacIk of COachers.
 Was ever a Yale team more unfortu- nate than the present one? It would seem that such could not be the case, but yet it is possible. There are now eight men and the most promising can up from one or another causes, and are more or less seriously disabled.
 Captain Chamberlin has been suffer-
 ing with bad bruise on the right leg below the knee and he sustained an in- jury to it in the game with the Car lisle Indians, which caused it to grow rapidly worse, and he was compelled to retire from the game. At yesterdays practice he was present in carriage and directed the work of the candidates from that
 Allen, his companion tackle, was also somewhat injured in the game Satur-
 day. He has been confined to his bed
 since Sunday with a severe attack of dysentery. In fact several of the men at the training table have been afflicted
 with a similar trouble. Charlie de
 Saulles is still unable to play because
 of the injury to his knee. Benjamin, Dudley and Townshend are disabled with badly injured legs, Marvin sus-
 tained an injury to his left eyelid,
 which will take some time to heal up
 and Corwin is at the Yale infirmary,
 being i'll with tonsilitis. None of the
 men are so seriously injured but that it is hoped they will be able to partic- ipate in the game with the West Point Cadets at West Point on next Saturday afternoon.
 The greatest loss is in the fact that they will be unable to practice this
 week. Yesterdays practice lasted for ty-five minutes, only one half being
 played. The makeup of the university team was constantly changed and Sul- | livan and Mcbride were the only men | that were in the practice yesterday. 1 Stillman and Andrews played guards,
 and Richards and Cook tackles, a por- | tion of the time. Tomlinson played center, but he had hard work to hold his own against Hall, who was opposite him on the college team. Hall played | strong fast game and got the ball back III cl eACell6HI IIldIlueI. HIS uelGlSlNe 1 work was also very good. Dashiel 1 played full back for the college until | his nose was broken, and Beard was | substituted. On kick by the universi- | ty Beard secured the ball on the fifteen 1 yard line and made a beautiful run of | the whole length of the field for | touchdown. He ran through the whole I team, lodging men in superb style. The
 touchdown was not allowed, however, | it being claimed that there was a for | ward pass. As it was the college
 scored on the university twice and the
 university returned the compliment.
 There was an absence of coaches, | Captain Chamberlain being the only | one present. Such a condition of af- l fairs should not exist and the Yale
 graduates who have made a reputation
 for themselves on the football field
 should make an extra effort to be pres
 ent and assist in coaching the team to 1 victory. There is an abundance of | splendid material out this year and one 1 of the best Yale teams ever known can l be turned ont, but constant thorough
 and proper coaching is needed and un- i til that is secured no progress can be l made and the team will go backward
 rather than forward
 P. T. Dashie1 '9oS., J. w. Burdick
 1902 and B. c. Rumsey 1902 have been l! taken to the university training table.