The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ROUSING SENDOFF
FOR YALEPLAYERS
Eli Students Pack W0Olsey
Hall to Capacity at Mass
Meeting.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.--With the
shouts or 1000 students ringing In thei-
ears, the Yale football players went TO
their rooms tonight after one OF the
most spirited and noisy football rallies
ever held at Yale. Practically the whole
university turned out for the big demon
stration on the eve of the teams de-
parture for Princeton. Woolsey Hall
being packed to the roof.
Tomorrow noon the vote OF conf
dence given tonight will be carried out
to a demonstrative conclusion when the
entire student body will assemble at the
railroad station for the grand send-off.
The team, which every student in Yale
believes will twist the Tigers tail on
Saturday before the gaze of $4,000 per-
sons within the Palmer Stadium, will
leave at so for Trenton and the gen
eral exodus toward Princeton Will begin
about the same time.
Speeches were made tonight by
MacAldrich, 1921 captain, and others
and every member Of the squad was
given a long Yale cheer. New cheers,
which were submitted for approval by
undergraduates, were tried out under
the direction of Yale's cheer leaders ana
will be given to the public for the first
Time on odluIudg.
Final workout short.
AS finishing touch in preparation
for the game, Tad Jones put the var
sity through an hour of signal work and
dummy scrimmaging this afternoon and
called it q day after the men who are
likely to face Princeton were all given
a limbering up. Along the side lines
were Bill Mallory and Charlie O'Hearn,
Ell brilliants who will have to see the
game from the Yale side of the fieid
That both will be kept out of the game
at least at the start. was made known
definitely this afternoon. Mallory can
not play at all and O'Hearn may be
sent in for a few minutes if his services
in any particular line are needed.
The team that will be on the field at
the kickoff went through the drill this
afternoon with ell the spirit which has
characterized its work during the past
few days. There seems to be an un-
certainty as to the position or right
end, Jones not having made uo his mind
between Huffman and Deaver. Both
took part to-day in the practice.
The lineup which is expected here to-
night to face Princeton will be as fol-
lows: Left end. Eddy; left tackle, Mil
Ter left guard Cruikshank center Love-
joy right guard. Cross; right tackle.
Diller; right end. Huffman or Deaver;
quarterback. Neidlinger; left halfback,
Wight: right halfback. Jordan; full
back, Scott. OF this set there are eight
y. men. They are Miller, Cruikshank
Cross. Diller. Human, NeiQlinger,
Wight and Jordan.
Tricky Wind Helps Jones.
strong wind was blowing this after
noon and Jones took advantage of II to
give his men some needed practice in
kicking against 1t and handling punts
in the tricky gusts that circled over the
field The work was done to perfection.
OHearn. Haas and Neale getting off
some excellent punts and the team
members handling them welt
Placement kicking, something Yale
never has gone in for very much. was
tried out this afternoon with no little
success. lass work at Yale will be sus-
pended Saturday. the regular curriculum
being abandoned entirely in favor Of
football.