Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
ON THE GRIDIRON
One of Yale's Best Players Was Bad
 ly Injured Yesterday.

mage, Ralph BlQonler, aleS crdck guard and the foundation on which she based her hope of strong center trio, was pulled, yesterday afternoon, with one arm hanging limp and useless by his side. Frantic coaches cut his Jer- Sey away, and a cursofy examinaflon revealed the fact that his shoulder was badly dislocated. Mike Murphy and his brother, Dr William Murphy, reset the dislocated bones and Boomer was hustled into carriage and sent to the city. The dislocation is the worst rnal could have occurred. The bone droppe1 down a short distance from the socket. rendering the resetting difficult. It IS said. on good authority, that it will De two weeks at least before the shoulder will be in condition to be used, and t will not again this fall regain It's strength. The injury has cast a oeep gloom over Yale's football camp. Notn- ing remains now but the playing of Kinney at guard. This means re- building of the line, and the situation with the West Point game but few days away is exceedingly unfortunate. The general opinion seems to be that the injury to Rloomer means that Shev- lin will have to play tackle to allow Kinney to take the guard position. Tn , varsity football men and five substi- tutes last night said goodbye to ths training table at the university com mons and went to the New Haven house for a special table. leaving about twenty substitutes to compose the old table.
 Annapolis, Md. Oct 22.-The Balti- more Medical college eleven and the Naval academy played a draw game here yesterday afternoon. Neither team was able to score in the first half. and the contest waSAealled off after this on account of the death of Robert F.. Levin, right guard of the visiting team, who was seized with a stroke of pa ralysis just before the close of the half and died shortly after being carried from the field.
 Clinton, N. Y, Oct 22.-Hamilton's star halfback, Charles Roosa of Buffa- To, yesterday broke his leg in football practice, and will be out of the game the balance of the season.
 Princeton. N. J., Oct 22.-In a hard but slow game Princeton yesterday de- feated Bucknell by a score of IT to O, Bucknen never got the ball out of her own territory. but in the first half put up a defense that was hard for Prince ton to break. Vetterleing started the game with a run of twenty five yards, and Dewitt followed with thirty five yards on a fake kick. Short fumbled on the ten-yard line and Bucknell kicked. Hart advanced the ball and I-Sz l-sa GoJ-J 4 h O thirty five yard line. After the next kickoff the Tigers started in with 3 rush and gained thirty yards on Vet terlein's fake kick and seventeen oh Hart's end run,. but were penalfzed twenty yards The first half ended with the ball on the twenty yard line and the score to Q. In the second half Princeton went from the fifty-hVe yard line to within two yards of the goal on steady line plunges, where she was held for downs. The Fenhs5l- vanians kicked out and Stevens went through tackle twenty five yards for the first touchdown. When the ball was started again Princeton took 1t from the forty-five yard line without kicking and Stevens scored again. At one point the Tigers were frightened. Bucknell gained twenty-two yards by heavy line plunges, due mostly to the powerful work of Schipp in the tackle back formation. The lineup:
 Princeton BucknelI. Davis, Brashear. l. e. ......Cockhill Cooney ........ l. t. ........ Schlpp Short, Waller .... l. g, ........ Cooper Waller, Short. Dillon. e ...... Wilcox Dewitt r. g. ........ LenhaTt Reed, Carothers 1T. t. ........ Taylor Henry, Crawford 1T. e. ....... worse Vetterlein, Burke. a. b.. Smith, Neil Follke. Stevens l. h. Roberts, and
 Sehweitza Hart .......... r. h. ........ Bovard Miller. Kafer f. b. Johnson, Winbbigler
 Score, Princeton 1T, Bucknel O.; touehdowns, Stevens 2; goals from touchdowns. Vetterlein, Dewitt; goal from field, Dewitt; umpire, MT Young of Cornell; referee, Mir Okeson of Le- high; time of halves, 20m.