The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
|. (. WARREN HURT Yale End Played Through First Half With Broken Ribs and
 Broken Collarbone. C00NEY'S KNEE TWISTED Tie Game With Brown a Surprise Yale Men Play Without Life and
 Cheering Is Fierce,

--------------------~- As an aftermath of the Yale Brown football game it was learned yesterday that Lee c. Warren who played right end through the first half of the game, played for fifteen minutes with a brok- en collarbone and two broken ribs His injuries did not affect his playing until toward the very end of the half when some of the Brown backs eluded him, and there was no word of complaint when he went to the bench.
 But John Mack, the careful Yale trainer, saw that his face was very white and asked him if he was hurt, Warren answered in the negative and Mack asked him to hold up his arms. He did this with an effort and from the shifting of his shoulder 1t was ap- parent that bones were broken. He Is now at the Yale lnfirmary and will be unable to play any more this year. An other man who Is out of the game as result of Saturdays contest is Car rosCooney, the heavyweight substitute center and tackle Cooney ovcrcame his natural gentleness long enough to get into a couple of hard scrimmagcs and the fragments of his knee were twisted and torn.
 On the merits of tho play Brown should probably have won the game, though Brown as well as Yale played in luck Coy's bunting was really the thing which saved Yale from defeat, hut Cows tumble was the indirect cause for the first Brown touchdown Coy's goal from the center came as a surprise to himself and everyone else, but was none the less welcome and Harvard and Princeton now have an- other thing for which to fear the Yale fulfback.
 At center Riddle played a good game. With Hobbs groggy from blow in the head and Brown missing tackle after tackle and handling the pleskln as if 1t had been baseball Bidllc played ev- cry position from end to end. In this he was ably assisted by Brides who tackled everyone Brown let 20 hv, and who after the injury to Warren played end In addition to halfhack Donnie. the Brown end said after the game that his team was more afraid of Brides than anyone else on tho Vale team.
 Brown had scored before Yale knew the game had started. Hobbs kicked off and Mckay punted back. Coy took the punt and ran about ten yards be- fore he dropped the ball, When Brown got the ball Mayhew and Mckay each made a short advance Then Donnie ran across from left to right end and took the ball on a forward pass from Sprackling, scoring Donnie failed to kick the goal and the score was to Q.
 This brought the ten thousand people fin tse stands to their feet for it was the first time the Vale line has been crossed this year and tho first time In five years that team other than Harvard or Princeton had scored on Yale. It was the third time in the history of football that Brown had scored, the first being in 1895 when the final score was to 6, the second time in 1898 when the score was 22 to 6. Instead Of putting new life into the Vale team the score seemed to stupyfy the men. IA short bunting contest be- tween Coy and Mckay followed and then Brides and Coy rushed the ball to the thirty yard line On tho second down when Yale had not shown ability
 
 the placement and Coy kicked lt This ended the scoring for the first half with Brown in the lead to 4
 Between the halves the Brown men and the Brown coaches did not expect to win the game, or that there would he tied score at the end They thought that the attack of the heavy Yale men could not be withstood with the Brown men tired out after the hard work of the first half. They were satisfied with having scored and the small crowd of Brown rooters which had come up from Providence with the team cheered Donnie as he and his team mates lay smuggled up in the warm straw at one end of tho field
 The second half started with Haines in place of Warren and Ford John. son went in at quarter soon after taC half opened. BiddlA was later replac. ed by Cooney. The backfeld changes were not made until near the end ot the game when Holt and Daly re. placed Brides and Coy
 There was bunting contest at tht beginning of the second half. Ther after two short gains by Yale. John son made a quarterback run for thir ty yards, bringing the Yale cheering section to Its feet and calling fortt shouts of touchdown" The touch down came on the next play, fo, Johnson made beautiful forward pass to Haines, and Haines took thu ball across the line. The goal wa kicked by Hobbs. Score 10 to D.
 Yale thought the game was woI here and the spectators sank back t, their seats satisfied. Donnie kicked off for Brown and Coy returned it Then Mckay kicked to Yale's 25-yarC line. Pnilbin tried forward pass tt Haines but Donnie intercepted 1t ,anC ran with a clear field for a touch down. Sprackling, whose leg hat been injured, kicked out, but the lsicl was a poor one and Donnie failed t heel it. So Brown lost the chance fo a goal and the score was tied.
 After that Yale never threatened the Brown goal Just at the end Mo Kay eluded the whole Yale team ant went 50-yards for touchdown. Bu there had been holding in the Browl line and M. J. Thompson, the referee called the ball back A minute late the game was over. The members O the Brown team after the first fey minutes took the lost score philosoph