New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

SA& Wet SpfHtSfS AfIAySa III 6ttRy
this morning apout fifty strong, and
took up their headquarters at the
Clark Hotel. This afternoon they had
quite lengthy practice in the Bowl
following the very brief signal drill
that Tad Jones put his men through.
The entire. contingent Is strong;
husky looking crowd Of men, snd
every man in the outfit has had pre-
vious football experience before going
TO the Point.
Yale is favored slightly to win, al
though O'Hearn is badly missed. Netd-
Iinger has improved greatly since the
Iowa game, but he is not as good al
quarterback as 0'Hearn.
Last year the forward passing OF
French threw terror into Yale during
the last few minutes Of play, and il
started early in the game this year
as it undoubtedly will be, may prove a
thorn in Yale's side. While French
has departed from among the ranks Of
the Cadets, Coacf Daily has at his dis
posai both Wood and Dodd, VINO know
how TO handle football.
Lyman To Be Eddy's Understudy
Trainer Johnny Mack to-day an
nouneed that Mike Eddy will be able
TO start tomorrow. This is welcome
news to Yale followers, as 1t was
feared Eddy's injured leg would pre-
vent his being in tie lineup. In case
be is forced to retire, his place will
probably be taken by Dick Lyman, for
mer Exeter captain and end on last
years freshman team.
The Ellis had Only the very lightest
workout this afternoon, and were re-
leased after about one hours signal
M ahf art n " If fi
mage. The entire team is in good con-
dition with the exception Of Mallory
and Captain Jordan, who have been
suffering with boils, which though
painful are not serious enough to keep
them out of the lineup.
The team which will face the Cadets
tomorrow will be made up of Eddy at
left end, Joss at left tackle, Cruik-
shank at left guard. and on the right
side Of the line beyond Lovejoy, the
pivotman, will be Cross, Miller and
speetively. Neidiinger will feed the
ball to Neale ct left half, Jordan at
right half and Mallory at full.
While the varsity was running
through signals O'Hearn, Beckett and
Knowles were busy practicing drop
kicking from the 80 and 40 yard line.
Eddy Bench, another disabled player,
was getting some running this after
noon to loosen up his injured knee, as
it is hoped ne may be able to be back
IN working shape in about ten days.
Notables at the game tomorrow will
include General Clarence i. Edwards,
commander of the First Corps Area.
General Edwards, along with Brigadier
General Harry Hale, conmandant of
Comp Dix, and Major General Sladen,
eemmandant Of the United States Mill
lary Academy. arrived in town tonight.
Cadets to Parade
Major Danford, in charge Of the Ca
dets, will reach New Haven by train to-
morrow morning and will parade the
Cadets up TO the Yale campus, where
they will be dismissed for q short
period to get lunch. From the campus
the Cadets will march out to the Yale
Bowl and parade there prior to the
kickoff. The parade in the bowl will
take place about 2 o'clock. No word
has as yet been received from General
Pershing, although IT is hoped that at
the last minute the commander in chief
will be able to come.
Major General Mason, head of the
Flying Corps, intended coming to New
Haven in his special OH, but, due to
insufficient landing space in New Ha-
ven, has abandoned the plan.
The Army eleven which will face the
Els will be made up as follows:
Meyers, left end; Mulligan, left tackle;
Breidster (eaptain), left guard; Gar
bisch, center; Farwick, right guard;
Goodman, right tackle; White, right
end; Smythe, quarterback; Dodd, right
half; Timberlake, left half; Wood,
tallback.
In the matter of weight the Cadets
and the Ellis are about evenly matched.
Daily has no ends to boast about, but
The backheld is pronounced as fairly
strong by experts who have seen the
team in action.