The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-29
YALE INELIGIBLES BEATEN BY ARMS
 IN SNAPPY GAME
s(By wAGNER.y


 erts, who made his t'Y'' in the last Harvard game, failed tos spur the Yale 1nel1g1bles on to victory yesterday af- ternoon and, the -s't Remin ton-Arnas players added another to their long Hist of victories. Roberts as coach gave the collegians. quite a, talk be- tween the halves after the visitors had managed to hold. tae1.Arns to 6 to 6 in the first two periods. But the locals added a dash of pepper to their work in the last half and. won sout by 2 to G. ~.- The scolIegians were by all odds the strongest aggregationq that has come here this season. They were good individual players and although their team work was nothing to rave about they managed to give the Arms a busy afternoon. It was a good thing fer. the Arms boys to run up against a team of real strength. Uuk Seeley was unable to play be- cause of an injury and this made sev- eral changes necessary in the Arms lineup. Howie~ Baker was moved to the backheId and Drowne went to end Baker gained applause for several long runs. In the third period he thrille the crowd by a. 2O-yardT dash around end and in the fourth he ran back for kick for 26 yards by bril- liant lodging. Eddie Reilly, although weak on handling kicks, was good in carrying the ball. Moshier had more trouble in eIuding the college boys than he has experienced in previous games. He made many short gains but couldn't cut loose, with any of those spectacular dashes.
 Capt O'Rei11y was strong on pro- viding interference for the other backs. He also hit the line himself for good gains. The Arms line held well against the college onslaught, Flanagan and Mccormack being par ticular1y strong. Richardson and 'Fosenpanney also did their share in repulsing the enemy.
 Right after the first kickon it was seen that the Arms had their hands fulI. zs The locals went, steas1ily, down the field but progress was slow until a IS yard penalty against Yale put theN ball near enough to the line for Eddie Reilly to Ego over for a touchdown. A chance for kick ing the goal was lost because the kick out was fumbled.
 Right after this the coIIegians started playing. harder and when Reilly muffed 9 kick on his own 20 yard line Yale recovered < the ball They had brought the ball to, the five yard line when the period ended and after the scene was changed to the opposite end of the field a touchdown was scored after fierce resistance by
 
 cause one of the Arms players par tia1ly blocked the ball.
 It was not until the fourth period that the. Arms got the winning touchdown, although. they laid the foundation in the latter part of the third. A a5Y7. n1a7Fc11 down the field fea- tured by Bakers 20 yard dash and O'Rei1y's smash for. ten left the oval on the 1 5 yard line when the third period ended. The collegians batt1ed hard but after several line p1unges the Arms crossed the visitors by sending Baker around end for a touchdown. The goal was missed. , Although the visitors went under the name. of the Yale fne1igib1es there were several men from other col players in the aggregation. Pickett, who was played here with the Hum phreys was in the visiting backfield The, lineup:
 Yale Positions Rem-Arms Scarborough -...'- 7. Corkins. Drove
 Left End Flanagan
 Left Tackle Gee Richardson
 Left Guard 4-g Benner---. .-s--=.... .-s.. Drove. Pjura
 Center 12os Right Guard 6 IT M0e0Fna'k Stewart Rosenpanny
 Right Tackle
 Smith Mccarthy
 Right End
 McAVery Kelly
 Quarterback Joyce .: Baker
 Left HalfbacI Pickett ---...1<-.. Moshier
 Right Halfback GranOI1e1Q =. =. U Kelly |
 F'uIback