New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
lines Puts Touch of
Realism in Eli Work
Yale Football Dates.

ten OF the regulars being pestered by
some minor matters, such as tutoring
drill in order 20 make a few necessary
examinations Many Of the forty were
bandaged and lame. with the early
season bruises and Sprains. But so
far he much needed ones have
escaped.
The return Of lie Gore will do much
Tor the Yale team this year. Last year
ne was disqualified because OF the
summer baseball matter. Rosener,
likely candidate for the position OF
right end. who was declared ineligible
last year. IS back 20 work this year
and stands a good chance OF making
the eleven.
During the afternoon drill lie Gore
practised receiving forward passes. II
he can work in action as ne does at
rehearsal lie Gore will figure consider
ably in this manPuvre when Yale takes
the field. lie has the coordination OF
eve. brain and muscle that is necessary
for this spectacular work, reinforced
with a Temperament that nothing can
ruffle. Watch Mr.. lie Gore later for
some football fireworks.
Jones Hardest Worker.
While the squad yesterday afternoon
was pushed forward al a rapid pace,
Coach Jones was the hardest worker on
the field. He was here, there and every
where. his unerring eye picking out
every fault. He criticised sharply and
clearly with the attitude of a com
mander who knows his men and who
knows that they want 70 be told when
they are wrong. He played that prac-
ice game himself practically, and was
as drippingly weary a. the end as any
Of the Younger athletes under MS care.
While Jones was working the tirst and
second line formations IN battle
man9uvres the corps OF assistant
coaches were imparting special IN
structions 20 the others. There was
Clarence Alcott 20 show the ends Just
now "a cet down the field and under
the ball. There was Arthur BRIDE 70
how the Blue line how 20 turn ltsei
INTO a solid phalaRX. There was the
observant veteran, Walter camp the
Nestor Of young football payers.
There were Mike Sweeney and Johnny
Mack. the trainer. fatherlng the bruised
ones. There was DR.. Bull 70 coach the
kiekers.
PIunging Game Predicted.
Some of the veterans from former
Yale teams. who dropped n 70 Wateh
The uractice. are beginning 70 surmlSe
that Yale will return 10 the llne-p!ung-
ing game Of former years. For inns
method OF attack the veteran theorists
have picked Bingham and lie Gore as
halves. with the husky Hutchinson as
fullbaek. This trio would make the ldeSI
ine-plunging backfeld, they argue
Nobody talks much about the quar-
-erback position. Van NOstrand, OF !asI
vearis team. IS still on deck, and u IS
: igblv probable that he viii regain the
Diace But Jones. who was once the all
sr,erican Quarterback, is looking WIS.,
fuIl,, through the material Tor the
(.-.ar+erback OF his dreams IL may BE-
though. that Van Nostrand Will be lsI
-ba. man. But. in keeping with inc
theory that every position Is OPEN d.
candidates will be tried.
Most Likely Candidates.
The most likely candidates Tor the
e-s, line team at present are: Ames,
quarter; Baldridge, tackle biaeA'
Guard: Callahan, centre; Coke, tackle
Church. end Comerford. end GalI'
guard: Gates, end; Hutchinson, fu.l'
Tscoues. half; Kirkpatrick, tackle lie
Core. half: Lynch, half; Moseiy, end'
Wstcalf. quarter: Neville, half: Nichols,
end. Otis. tackle; Potter. hall; Fhh-
bin. end; Robinson, quarter; kosener'
end: f. T. Smith, quarter stewart
L,if. Taft. tackle; Van Nostrand, guar
ter: Voorhys, centre; waite nan
Winter. half, and Lenner' guard