New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Eli Regulars
Rush 90 Yards
For Touchdown
Varsity BoIsters Line Fore
ing Game on Muddy Grid
iron; Braden Stars
.Special Correspondence

soUFrtnf tOIFFFDDFhtHfe
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-
Yale's last severe scrimmaging before
the Princeton game, probably the fnal
clash with the scrubs before the Tiger
encounter, took place on a muddy grid
iron in the Bowl this afternoon. Rain
fell throughout the drill. and the
coaches ordered all forward passing
omitted, because of the dangerous
character of the aerial game with
slippery undeffooting.
Despite the mud, the line forcing
game was hurled against the scrubs
for sixty yards in successive gains
Jim Braden leading the attack. Twice
in succession he shot through guard
for more than ten yards. while Boi
Lay, who was again at right halfback
twice plunged ahead for seven.
Taking the kickoff of Eddie Gail
lard, the scrub quarterback. at the var
sity 0-yard line, the regulars plowcd
the entire distance to the scrub goa
unchecXcd. using only line hammerinQ
drives in which the entire 5ackfeld a
te1natca, Braden and Lay starring
Lay made the touchdown.
ne scrimmaging lasted twenty MN
utcs and was preceded by defensive
test of the varsity. in which he scrubs
Were given the ball on the vars y
20-yard line and we're told to take
it past the varsity goal ii all nign.
was required to register the touch-
down. In twelve attacks Gaillard made
the score.
Dr. Billy Bull. Yates past master
coach in all departments Of the kick
ing game, devoted nearly an hour to
drilling Braden, Neville and Kempton
in toe work, especially of the drop
kick variety. All three seemed in
especially poor form. Thorne Murphy
Iale's best dropkicker, was in uni
form and practiced punting for the
hrst time since his INJURIES six weeks
ago A trial OF the punting protec-
tive formation for the varsity closed
the matinee.
Lay at Right Half
Yale'a lineup was settled today
BOB Lay was decided upon for right
halfback, the final position to be alio4.
ed by the coaching staff The selection
vas between Lay and Howard Camp.
bell, who figured prominently in the
game with Brown Saturday,
Lay was regarded first string selec.
tlon for the place during the first month
OF the Season, but his injured shoulde,
kept him on the side lines for 6vf
III
ne has rapidly recovered his PLAYING
form. Campbell is fully as powerful .
llne-breaker, but is less finished in hi.
all-around play and is not so reliable =
defensive back.
Campbell is former Exeter star
Lay was one of the best halfbacks who
ever wore Lawrenceville uniform
lie vas the best member Of the Yale
freshman :,5 bae kiield in 1917. Campbell
VIII get plenty of fotbal in both the
games which remain on the Yale sched-
ule. HIS play to-day on the scrub was
first class
Parker Allen and Barclay Robinson
divided the playing at right end. but
lhe plan OF the coaches TO start Allen
against Princeton is unchanged. Eddie
"elles replaced Louis Reinharot at left
end in the latter part OF the practice
and VIII be The lirst substitute for this
position against Princeton. His twin
bfother, Donald, Will be used in the
packheld, probably replacing Joe Nev-
lie.
Yale's lineup as finally decided upon
is as follows:
-, Left end Reinhardr: left tackle
walker; left guard Acosta; center
Caliahan; right guard Calf: right
tackle, Dickens; right end, Allen; quar-
terback. kempton left halfback. New
;lle; right halfback, Lay; fullback
Braden.
The rush for tickets for the Yale
princeton game has grown more in
tense. More than ten thousand ap-
plcatlons have been received bv the
Yale Football Association. While fhe
Princeton football management tele-
pnoned to-day asking for a block Of
2C00 seats. As The Yale ticket ot4ice
was entirely cleaned out by the puhlic
sale on Monday. it was Impossible to
grant the request.
No Tickets Available
The football management announced
tonight that no tickets are Deino. held
PACK and that there was no means Of
meeting requests for tickets whicl
came at this time. SPECTATORS cor
rai!ed thousands of the tickets, and are
Selihs tnem quietly at fancy prices
detectives representing the city of New
Haven and private agencies are oper.
aung IN plain clothes TO arrest anv
Vehders, as the city has drastic anti
speculatlng ordinance.
ne 1aIe eleven and leading substi.
tutes VIII be handled gingcrly until
after Saturdays game with princo+on
9crlmmaglng is probably over. but the
eleven viii visit the Bowl to-morron
ana Friday afternoon for some dummy
lootball and signal practice. On Fri.
aaE evening the team Will 20 10 the
college lnfrmary on Prospect street tc
spend the night quietly away from the
distractons of the campus. Saturday
noon 1t VIII meet the visiting news,
paper men at a luncheon given by the
1aie Dally News before the kick II
On Sunday the team will be taker
lor an outing to BriarcliF, on the Hud-
20 soh- It Will leave here the followine
Thursday for Boston and viii be o',,,s .,,s
tered during its stay for the Har,'a,, -,',
game at the Belmont Country Club 90.
ing from Belmont to the Harvard c,s.
Gluln on trlday afternoon for prelim.
mary practice. - '''''
Far Rock Rallies