New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
ELI TEAM RALLIES
 ID DEFEAT TIGERS WITHOUT CALDWELL
(Continued from First Page.)

l the same branch of sport. For that 1 reason there can be no taint on any of Yale's victories this year. Yale athletic authorities who were prompt to verify and act upon the information concerning Caldwell first published in the Providence R. l. Bulletin, yesterday, bent their ef- forts today to discovering whether he ever played baseball at Brown. If so the ban will be extended to that sport, in which Caldwell is a star at second base.
 The stroke that banished inter- collegiate football from his life left tears in the steady grey eyes of this stalwart youth with the stubbornly outstanding hair. Leaving the prac- tice field where the news of the Yale athletic officials action reached him he sought solace in solitude.
 Hes reserved anyway" said his ommates-David Brown and Owen Morgan, who are non-athletes but possessed of the hero worshipping instinct. He won't be in until late and he won't want 10 talk"
 He wasn't and he didn't. It was near midnight when Caldwell reach ed his room in the famous Hardness Mem orial Quadrangle.
 Training hours are off for me-" he shrugged and went to bed, too full of woe to say more.
 Coaches Groom Subs
 Three men today were being groomed by Coach Tad" Jones to carry the burden of the loss of Caldwell's 'quintuple threat" abil- ties.
 Garvey or Hammersley. who prob- ably will share the left half-back assignment in his place. must take over the bulk of the ball-carrying and bunting. Duncan Cox, back field regular, Is to boot field goals and points after touchdown from placement in the stead of CaldwelIs drop-kicking toe. Johnny Hoben, quarterback, will take over the for ward passing with Decker working On the receiving end with the wing lllell III IIODen plaCe.
 Team Is Determined
 This isn't a one man team" Captain Bill Webster told his mates as the undergraduates, stung by the loss of Caldwell, howled defiance at Princeton just outside the "Y" club walls. Were going to wade in there fighting harder because old Bruce is on the bench. This is the worst thing in the world that could have happened to Princeton. It's made Yale fight"
 Harvard Unconcerned
 Caldwel's eligibility has not been a matter of concern to Harvard, athletic authorities there said, and any decision that Yale might make would be acceptable with perfect faith" to Harvard.
 From both institutions 1t was made clear that neither Princeton nor Harvard had anything to do with the exposure of CaldwelTs play ing for Brown.
 Back in Caldwelrs home town of Ashton. R. l., residents were stunned by the misfortune of their idol. His father and mother, Mir and Mrs. Ro- bert Caldwell, who are working in a textile mill to send Bruce through college were visibly shaken, but con- soled themseves with the statement that their boy would finish his col lege course
 I'm sorry. It's too bad" was all that Mrs. Caldwell could say And the father repeated: I'm sorry for the boy, but he will have to thrash the matter out for himself. If he has been playing contrary to the rules it is too bad, and he will have to fight it out but I have nothing to | say"
 The Big Three Rule The rule, reading as follows, was l adopted by the Big Three in 1923. and with the Harvard Princeton | break was incorporated by Yale in lual agreements with Harvard and | Princeton:
 Any student who transfers to | Harvard, Yale or Princeton from an- other college or university after this