New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RACING At JAMESTOWN YALES FOOTBALL PLANS
Squad to Report Next Week
OnIy Three Veterans Left.

New Haven, sept 5-tdIIoil
nresident of the Yale Football Association.
has inst been here and in Lakevtlle pre-
narine quarters for the reception of the
souad which begins its training in Just
one week The gridiron and dor1nitorles OF
the Hotchkiss School. in Bakevllle. have
been made ready for the reception OF the
ricte,e and squad Of nearly fifty is
expected.
Recause of the fact that only three vet
Grams from the eleven of last year remain
and that a new code of playing rules VIII
have to be mastered in the practice prac-
ticaIly all the availabule candidates VIII
, be called together when the practice opens.
The largest squad III Yale history will re-
mort AZ T.akeville and will remain there
till a day or two before the first game
which will be played on September 2S.
against Wesleyan. As college does not
open It's fall term until September g, the
football players will not miss any rec1ta-
| tions II is an xperinent-playing
game before college opens-and 1t is bE no
! means certain how many of the under
! graduates will be on hand to witness the
| first kickoff of 1910.
C.aptain Frederick Daily writes that ne IS
On his way from Canada. He is expected
| to arrive here the coming week Ted Coy
| the head coach. has not been heard from
for q month He is in lumber camp in
| Wisconsin.
! Traces of the strenuous season of last
year are seen IN the fact that the three
| stars Of the team will report partly
! crippled and will not be seen to any great
| extent in the early matches Captain FREQ
| DAILY. Johnny Fitzpatrick. Daly's head lieu
/ tenant and Harry Vaughan, the wonderful
! end rush of last year, all show the severe
! effects of last years games. and, indeed. II
! is not likely that they will ever wholly re-
| cover from them. Captain DAILY vas in
| iured in the Princeton match last fall ana
! was able to play only a small part or inc
| Harvard contest. and then only by the alo
| of a shoulder harness. He wren@hed TINS
| shoulder while trying TO play baseball TINS
| spring, and it is certain that the shoulder
will never be thoroughly strong again II
| is not expected that he will play N more
/ than half the games of the season
KiIpatrck who IS captain of the track
| team. was injured three weeks ago, re-
! opening the wound on his ankle which Grip
| pied him most of the last football season.
| He had planned to take part in the all
round track championships last month, but
| was unable TO do so because of his recent
! injury His ankle was in bad shape during
| the Yale track season and he was unable
| to enter the broad jump in the intercol-
! legiate meet.
| Vaughan is regarded at Yale as one Of
| the greatest ends who ever played the game
! here. He was hurt in the Princeton game
| last year and was unable to play in the
! Harvard contest. He underwent two oper-
! ations in the Yale Infrmary before he left
| there after a three months stay and was
| advised not to try to play football again.
| Vaughan has decided to try the new game,
| however, and will be with the squad when
it reports, September r. at Lakevile 1t is
! by no means certain that any of these three
stars will he found in the Yale lineup in
| the big games.
Yale Is unable to understand the attitude
of Tufts relative to playing the game sChed-
/ uled here for October ;. The Tufts man
| agement wrote to Manager Hincks of Yale
| stating that Tufts could not play the game
and Manager Hincks wrote TO Tufts urging
i it to reconsider. Nothing has been heard
| from Tufts and 1T was supposed that II
| would not come here.
| Manager HinCks gave out to the newspa-
! pers here last week the statement that
| Tufts had cancelled the date. and a denial
! came from Tufts the next day that the
! game had been cancelled. The latest state
ment from Tufts seems To make it clear
at Yale that Tufts has reconsidered its de-
cision and will appear here as the team
\ had IN do