New-York tribune., 1919-11-12


The second touchdown resulted from~
seventy-yard run from kickoff, Quar-
terback Herbert Kempton catching the
ball, which had been booted by Eddie
Gaillard, at the varsity thirty-yard
mark, and raced through the entire
scrub team. lodging three t. scklers and
throwing off three more who grabbed
but could not hold or topplc him.
The work of the varsity put the
coaches in jovial frame of mind In
10 afternoons practice in weeks has
the varsity attack been so effective, and
the coaches believe that Princeton will
not be able to check it next Saturday,
The style of game which was played
to-day was varied in execution, the
scrub appearing bewildered by the un-
expectedness of several of the plays
which were uncovered.
Following the scrimmaging there was
long drill of dummy football, in
which the varsity and the second team
lined up against each other to walk
through formations without tackling or
strenuous scrimmaging. There were no
injuries, and the coaches will breathe
freely if the eleven can finish to
morrow's practice without harm to any
OF the regulars.
To-morrow's work will be the last
scrimmage practise before the Prince
bring the season to a close with the
Harvard match. will witness only one
days scr!mmage practise, which will
probably be held on Wednesday,
Chances of injury being received in
practise are therefore regarded as
rather small, and the coaches now cy-
pect 80 be able to send against both
Princeton and Harvard the strongest
team which could be constructed from
the material at hand when the season
opened with the exception of Thorne
Murphy. the drop-kicking specialist,
who was expected to be held in re-
serve for field goa! emergency.
Murphy was in togs this afternoon
Cor the first time since he was re
moved in the Boston College game, but
did not practise, and 1t is out of the
question to expect him to play against
Princeton and rather unlikely that he
will be used against Harvard.
In the battle between the second
team and the scrub the coaches told
the second eleven it could take all the
downs necessary to rush the bail for
u score, but the men did not lose the
leather in covering the entire distance
to the scrubs citadel. Donald Welles.
who was playing fulloack, poughed
through guard for the tally, and Paul
Crane kicked goal
Something of rush line shake-up
vent into effect in the varsity make
~. Leon Walker, and John Acosta be-
jng switched from the right to the left
wing, while Carter Gait and Tom Dick
ems moved u the other side. Parker
Allen was al right end for the first
time in two weeks, dividing the play
ing period with Barclay Robinson.
whose work so closely matches that of
the first string selection. Allen, that
the coaches are rather undecided which
Of the pair to start against the Tigers,
though Allen is slightly favored.
Joe Neville WAS rested, but VIII prob
ably start to-morrow's scrimmaging.
Bob Lay was Installed in his place at
left halfback, and Malcolm Aldrich was
used at right 1t was significant that
team. The coaches regard Lay, Camp
be;i and Aldrich as about equally val
ucbe for the right halfback berth,
which is the only position on the eleven
which is unsettled.
Fred Webb's injury has made it un-
likely that the coaches will start him
against the Tigers. although they may
use him for part of the Harvard game.
With this exception, the Yale eleven
will probably start the Princeton bout
exactly as it faced the scrub this
afternoon.
The varsity lineup was as follows:
Left end. Reinhardt; left tackle,
Walker; left guard, Acosta; centre,
Captain Callahan,. right guard, Galt;
right tackle. Dickens; right end, Allen
and Robinson; quarterback, kempton;
left halfback. Lay; right halfback,
Aldrich; fullbacA, Braden.
Betting on the Yae-irinceton game
has suffered slump. For some reason
the Tigers are failing to cover the Yale
money, which has been offered at even
terms, and Yale is being forced to con-
cede odds of 5 to 3, and even 2 to l in
some cases, to get Eli cash in touch
with Tiger coin.