New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

monster horseshoe, Yale men certai
defiance.
The students marched TO the stadium
from the college yard headed by the
Harvard band. Practice was thrown
open TO admit them. and Coach Fisher
lined up q first and second eleven for
brief signal drill. Eastman wasn't
IN the original lineup. but replaced
Grecnough at left tackle later on. Cap
tain Buell. was at quarterback and
Chaplin at right halfback. The latter
wss relieved by Hammond.
After practice, however, Coach Fisher
snnounced a starting lineup for the
Yale game, reserving the right to
choose later between Chaplin and Ham
rnond for right halfback.
The lineup announced was: Jenkins,
left end; Eastman, left tackle: Kun
hardt, left guard; Clark, center; Hub
bard, right guard; bunker, right tackle; /;
Holder, right end; Captain Buell., quar-
terback; Owen, left haIfback; Gehrke,
right halfback; Hammond or Chaplin,
fuilback.
Buell. In Good Trim
Buell. did not show any signs of
lameness in the short time he ran
through signals. He got cheer from
the under graduates and demands for
one for Spaiding were net needed by
the leaders. Some thoughtful lad
called :or cheer for Grew. the in
jured guard, and this, as well as one
for Coburn, who also was hurt in the
Brown game, were given.
After the varsity went in the
coaches staged an exhibition. The
team was piloted by Watson. with Par
menter at center, Bob Fisher and
Tommie Woods as guards, Duke Sedp-
wick and Walle Trumbull as tackles
and Ernie Soucy and DIR. Tom Richards
as ends. Percy Haughton was i'm
pressed into service az substitute
wing. The backs were Tacks Hard
wick, Babe FELTON, and Eddie Mahan.
They faced an imaginary opponent, and
Hardwick scored the only touchdown
when he picked forward pass from
Watson.
This served to put the cheering sec
tion In the best of humor, and it re-
mained in the stadium fifteen minutes
practicing it's stuff for Saturday, and
then marched to the locker building,
where Leaders Billie Burke, the track
captain; Buddy Ladd, the crew leader:
Duncan Thayer. OF the baseball team,
and Joe La ROGUE, of the hockey
team, started the turmoil all over
again, but were unable to get the
coaches or Captain Buell. to say any
thing.
Forty-five Players in Squad
Practice was similar to that all
week-e dummy scrimmage against the
second team, which disbanded after the
afternoon's work; q kicking duel and
plenty Of defensive drill.
The squad leaves tomorrow morn
fng for New Haven ard will have the
Bowl for two hours in the afternoon.
The makeup of the invading party
which includes forty-fve players, fol-
lows: Akers, Anthony, Braden, Brad
ford. Buell., Chaplin, Churchill, Clark,
Ceburn, Goldman, Crosby, Doherty,
Dunker, Eastman, Fits, Fulbright,
Gehrke, Gordon, Greenough, Grew,
Hammond. Harlow, Hartley, Hill,
Hoag, Hohson, Holder, c. Hubbard, r
Hubbard Jenkins, Herman, Kunhardt,
Lee, McGillen, Mailer, Owen, PfafF-
mRn, Pinkham, Post, Rouiliard Spald-
ing, Theopold, Tower, Wagner and
Wilson.
Coaches--Blake. FELTON,, Fisher,
Knox, Leary, Logan, Macomber, Mahan,
Parmenter. Sedgwick, Soncy, Snow,
nfumbull, Watson, Wilmington and
Woods.
Managers Webster, Sherburne. Har-
ris, Rcynal, Baker. Mapes, Morris
Ro6o, Taller and Thompson.
w. j. Bingham, assistant graduate
treasurer is directing the distribution
of returned tickets. He will 90 to
New Haven tomorrow afternoon and
VIII make his headquarters at the Taft