New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Players Show Plenty Of Dash
After a Complete Rest OF
Four Days.
TIGERS STILL RUSTICATING
Will Return to Princeton To-
day and Begin Getting
Ready for Battle
with Yale.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

New Haven. Nov 4.-The Yale varsity
football team settled down to work again
this afternoon, after a four-day suspen-
sion Of practice out of respect TO the
memory of Theodore w. York.
With only three games TO be played.
against Brown, Princeton and Harvard,
nothing but the hardest kind Of work is
planned The practice to-day opened with
a long rudimentary and signal drill, ana
then the varsity faced the freshmen for
q thirty-minute scrimmage. The regulars
scored two touchdowns and one goal, the
cubs falling 10 tally. Nearly all OF the
regulars reported in good condition. Har-
bison's ankle kept him away from the
field, and probably will until after the
Brown game. Regarding this player
Howe is of the belief that he will be
regular guard upon his return. He said
HARRISON had been playing well and was
coming fast
Randall returned to-day, although his
ankle is not yet in the best of condition,
Howe does not believe he will be used In
any Of the remaining games While
prominent up 10 the time Of his injury,
Howe said he had not learned much foot
J ball when he was forced to retire,
TO iii up the gap at guard, Pendleton
who has been playing such sterling
game at tackle, has been moved over
notch. He is a fast, rangy fellow, and
was pressing Talbot and Warren closely
for the tackle positions. Cooney IS hold
ang down the other place at guard well
Arnold and Madden have gone TO the
second team and will be used as subs
Another loss came I'm the quarterback
department to-day. Butch LOTUS has
compound fracture Of finger on his
right hand, and Captain Spalding says he
will be Of no further use TO the team this
year, as 1t Will prevent him from handling
the ball. LOTUS had been doing we'll and
was close on the heels Of wheeler ana
Cornell.
Gallauer, al end, did not play in the
scrimmage. as the coaches feel that ne
Is still showing the effects Of too much
work. Sheldon took HIS place to-day
In the scrimmage nearly all OF the
varsity gains were less than ten yards.
Captain Spalding made several plunges OF
from seven to nine yards and seemed 10
be much improved by his rest Spalding
scored the first touchdown on a line
plunge through the left side Of the line.
Pumpelly kicked the goal Flynn made
the second score on a five-yard plunge at
the right side Of the line. The punt out
failed and TO goal was attempted. Flynn
also was good, for numerous plunges OF
from seven to eight yards.
Philbln did not report until late, be-
cause Of recitations, so was not used.
The freshmen were twice able to carry
the ball well into varsity territory as
far as the 30 and IS yard lines. Both ad-
vances were due to forward passes.
Guernsey made one end run OF twenty
five yards. This player is much coveted
by the varsity coaches. The freshmen
intercepted two forward passes which the
regulars tried. This play still looks IKE
a useless one so far as Yale is concerned.
The following men were used on the
VARSITY to-day: Avery, Gallauer, Sheldon
Carter and Gle, ends; Talbot, W. War
rem and H. Warren, tackles; Pendleton,
Cooney, Arnold and Madden. guards;
Ketcham and Read, centres; Cornell
wheeler and Dyer, quarterbacks; spaid-
ing. Flynn and Pumpelly, backs, and
Cdarkle, Dietz and Wiser, substitutes.
Tom shevlin. Walter Camp and Hobbs,
the Amherst coach, aided the regular
staff in directing the play.