[Continued from 2d page.|
still far from good. Conner, Dudley,
Warren, Slocovich, Chamberlin, Hall,
Hazen and Abbott are all active men
and a majority of them have weight
enough to fit them for the position. It
is therefore expected that a strong pair
of ends will be eventually picked from
these candidates. Chamberlin’s work
has been watched with considerable
interest during the week, and it is
hoped that with careful attention he
may be made over into a strong end.
BACK OF THE LINE.
During Ely’s temporary disablement,
deSaulles has been playing quarter-
back and it is expected that there will
be a hard fight for the position from
this time on, as Ely re-appeared on
Wednesday. All the quarters are fair
in handling the ball and team manage-
ment, but their defensive work is weak.
DeSaulles has shown himself a strong
man ininterference. Sullivan and Stod-
dard are less prominent candidates for
quarter-back. The latter was unable to
go to Newton on account of his studies,
but the facts do not point to his per-
manent absence.
Yale has no star half-back. Benja-
min was laid off for some time with his
sore shoulder and has not yet reached
his form of last season. One of the
changes of the week has been the trial
of Durston at half-back. Prophecies
about his ability are untimely, but he
promises to make a good man. He is
fairly quick and should make rapid
strides when he has mastered the prin-
ciples of back-play. With regard to
Yale’s light half-back material, Kiefer
and Corwin continue to do fast work.
Kiefer runs with power and speed, but
hesitates at critical moments. \
McBride maintains his position at
full-back mainly through ‘his kicking,
which, though the best on the eleven, is
below the standard in distance, accu-
racy and speed in getting away. He
has been hitting the line with increased
force, though his work is still inclined
to be erratic.
Those who have been following the
season’s work, attach great significance
to the recent trials of heavy men behind
the line and at the ends.
gers and his advisers unquestionably
realize the necessity of weight in these
positions. Durston, a tackle of last
season, has been put in at half-back and
Chamberlin, center-rush on last year’s
eleven, is now being coached for end.
The advantage of a heavy team this
season is tunquestioned and Yale is
making ready to put one in the field.
Yale, 10; Newton A. A., 0.
Yale defeated the Newton Athletic
Association eleven at Newton Center,
Mass., on Saturday, by a score of Io to
0. The contest proved rather uninter-
esting to the spectators owing to the
frequent delays caused by the injuries
and exhaustion of the Newton players.
From a Yale stand-point the result of
the game was far from satisfactory.
The opposing eleven, though compara-
tively weak and untrained in team play,
succeeded in keeping the Yale team
well in check, holding them down to
two touchdowns, one of which was the
result of an almost phenomenal run by
Kiefer in less than one minute after the
opening of the game. The Yale line
did little more than hold its own
against the Newton forwards and there
was a noticeable lack of the aggressive
breaking through which generally char-
acterizes the work of a representative
Yale eleven. The work of the tackles
was fair, but the end play was far below
the average. There was nothing nota-
ble in the playing of the backs beyond
the first few runs and the line plunges
of Corwin and McBride in the second
half. McBride’s punts were good as
regards distance and accuracy, but were
gotten off rather slowly.
Yale’s team work was very weak, and
the only brilliant plays were almost
entirely the result of individual effort.
In the second half Draper, of Newton,
received the ball on a*high pass and
should have been downed for a loss,
but he succeeded in getting around
Yale’s right end for a thirty yard run.
On another occasion Corbett, the New-
ton captain, made fifteen yards on the
old fake kick. Plays of this kind
coupled with considerable fumbling in
the latter part of the game, demon-
strated that the Yale eleven is still a
. where he was tackled by Corbett.
Captain Rod-.
~~ AE: ATs IMNe
ep way from the, University stand-
ard.
The game began with Sands’ kick-off,
Yale having won the toss and chosen
the West goal, taking advantage of a
good breeze which was: blowing down
the field. The ball was Yale’s on her
twenty yard line, and Benjamin was
sent around the left end for twenty
yards on the first play. An exchange
of punts followed, which resulted in a
twenty yards gain for Yale. On the next
play Kiefer got inside of Gallegher, and
in a brilliant dash down the field, car-
ried the ball to Newton’s five yard line,
On
the second down Kiefer was pushed
across the line between tackle and
guard. Cadwalader missed a_ rather
difficult goal. During the remainder of
the half, Newton had the ball most of
the time and made some very substan-
tial gains through the right side of the
Yale line. Yale, however, got the best
of several exchanges of punts and suc-
ceeded in keeping the ball well out of
her territory. During the half. Yale
was twice penalized for off-side play.
McBride’s kick-off, which opened the
second half, was returned by Corbett.
McBride punted on the first down and
Corbett nrade a free catch on Yale’s
fifty yard line. On his attempted place
kick for goal, the ball rolled on the
ground for twenty yards, where Hazen
secured it and made a good gain.
Then followed a number of punts, Yale
making a slight gain on each exchange.
Yale finally secured the ball on her own
thirty-five yard line and in a series of
fast rushes, principally by Corwin and
McBride, carried it to within twenty
yards of Newton’s goal, where Corwin
lost it on a fumble. Newton made one
gain of thirty yards and worked suc-
cessfully the quarter-back kick, when
Yale again got possession of the ball
and carried it down the field for a
touchdown on a succession of good
gains through the line and around the
ends by the three backs. Cadwalader
kicked a rather difficult goal.
On the third kick-off, the © ball
bounced over McBride’s head and Cor-
win fell on it back of Yale’s goal.
Newton claimed a safety on the ground
that McBride had touched the ball, but
the claim was not allowed. Yale punted
out from the twenty-five yard line and
after a few short gains by Newton,
time was called, with the ball in Yale’s
possession.
The line-up:
YALE NEWTON A. A.
Dudley i535 €; 4403194.) r.e., Murphy
Pragen lea ees oe Tt 6.; ass
Eddy, I. e.
Rodgers: loti os es: tt Nash
Post, £t a3
Cadwalader, 1. gs3. .. r.g., Fred Eddy
Marshall t..5 0.0 eres... 6; eallahan
Browt, fee. ye lca Ped
Allee nt. 2.2 7G 2 l.t., Frank Eddy
Conner fe l.e., Gallegher
Hall, r.e. 3
DeSaulles:qcb: iain. ve. qd. b., Sands
q. b., Corbett
Heielers ch WeDo ec. ou rh. b., «Draper
Benjamin, r.h.b.......1.h. b., Corbett
Corwith tf fobs 24a ke: I2h.'b.;- Dole
Mee beide, tober... eee feb3 fagior
Touchdowns, Kiefer, Corwin; goal
from touchdown, Cadwalader; time,
ten and fifteen minute halves; referee,
Arthur P. Teele, Harvard; umpire, M.
B. Jones, Dartmouth; linesmen, Allie
Dickinson, Harvard, and J. E. Morse,
Harvard.
Sie Tt Rie.
The squad composed of thirty-three
men, acompanied by Manager Twichell
and Assistant Manager Brown, left
New Haven in a special car Friday
evening. The night was spent at Au-
burndale, where quarters had been pro-
vided at the Woodland Park Hotel.
On Saturday night a training dinner
was tendered the Yale men by the
Newton Athletic Association in the
Association’s club house. There were
about too seated at the tables, this num-
ber including the men from New
Haven, alumni of Harvard and Yale
and members of the club. President
Powers of the Newton Club presided,
and the post-prandial speakers were
Judge Howland, of New York; W. H.
Coolidge, an old Harvard player; Sam-
uel J. Elder, C. T. Gallagher, Capt.
_ Rodgers of the Yale eleven, Capt. Cor-
bett of the Newton Club eleven, and
W. W. Heffelfinger, ’91S. The occa-
sion was a great success and heartily
enjoyed by all.
The team returned to New Haven
Sunday evening. In every respect the
trip was one of the most enjoyable and
best managed ever taken by a Yale
eleven.
ee
©
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