New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Yale Fullback
Skaters Ribs
In Brown Game
Webb Out Until Harvard
Contest; Bulldog Team
Weak i'm Drop Kicking

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Nov 1O-The Yale
sootba]l team took day off to-day,
only Captain Tim Callahan and How
ard Campbell Of the players who were
in the lineup last Saturday visiting
the Bowl, where the second varsity
met the scrub in fifteen minute scrim-
mage. The remaining players were
given an afternoons walking exercise
for general conditioning purposes.
All the squad are in top-top condi-
dition, except Fullback fred Webb
who complained that his side troubled
him. An examination showed that he
mad broken two ribs in the Brown
game. He expects TO be able to play
against Harvard a week from Satur-
day. He will be succeeded at right
halfback by Howard Campbell of New
York City, the former Exeter player,
whose line smashes gave Yale its sec
ond touchdown against Brown.
Ex-Captain Brink Thorne, Foggy
Ainsworth, Arthur Howe and Fudge
Heffelfinger were to-day's visiting
coaches. During the short scrimmag-
ing Eddie Eagan, the former Army
champion mddleweight pugilist, made
a touchdown after the varsity had
rushed the ball to the scrub five-yard
line. Malcolm Aldrich kicked the goal.
The varsity players again reached the
scrub one-foot mark, but were held for
downs.
Scrubs Rush Bail 80 Yards
The scrubs closed the practice By
rushing the ball eighty yards, when
they were held for downs at the req
uars' five-yard mark. The feature of
TINS advance was u forty yard run by
Eddie Gaillard, the scrub quarterback.
who took a forward pass and would
have scored but for q tackle from
behind by Bob Lay, who resumed his
place in the lineup. Jim Neville ran
the varsity, but no first string players
were in the lineup.
The coaches feel that scrimmage
practice must be limited both as re-
CARDS number Of days and daily dura-
ton. 1t is not likely that more than
three days of actual football drudgery
await the varsity players. They will
be ordered through brief but snappy
lineup tomorrow and on Wednesday
viii play about forty minutes. This
will probably close their scrimmagc
practice for the Princeton game Sat
urday.
Confidence in Yale's ability 20 win
is high and Old Eli undergraduates are
covering every dollar offered at ovens
They believe that their team has a
sturdier attack than either Harvard or
Princeton, and that it will rain twice
as much ground as the Crimson or the
Tiger.
Yale has not been forced to exhibit
any OF It's complicated formations, or
Its best scoring plays. and series Of
a dozen, which has been carefully prac-
ticed behind closed gates all the fall,
IS being held in reserve Tor the Tiger.
Weak in Drop Kicking
Yale has reached the week Of the
Princeton game crippled in the depart
ment in which it BEGAN strongest. drop
kicking. The Gripping OF Thorne Muir
ply and Braden upset Yale hopes for
scoring by the drop-kick route, because
murphy Will probably not play again
this season, and Braden has not re-
covered his full kicking powers since
his injury: Doctor Billy Bull will take
= Braden, Neville, Kempton and French
IN hand daily the remainder of the
week for protracted practice in lifting
field goals
Yale's last batch of tickets for the
Princeton game here Saturday went on
pubic sale to-day and nearly 5000
were handed over the counter without
questioning to the recipients. The
scheme proved failure, spectators
obtaining large numbers of the paste
boards, which they freely offered for
sale on the streets around the corner
from the ticket Office at $40 TO IS.
Spectators also entered the ticket
once, secured the two tickets allowed
each applicant, returned and took their
place IN line, and renewed their ex-
PLOTS.
Several arrests Of spectators were
made tonight. The city ordinance
covering such acts is very rigid. and
plalnciothes men have been detailed TO