Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

mm FINANCE 104th Year. No. 178 Monday, October 29, 1934 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Entries for Free Press Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament to OpenThursday Lions Keep Record Unmarred by Trouncing Cincinnati, 38-0 Red Wings Defeat Olympics, 8-3, in First City SeneslDetroit's Fine Blocking SPORTS Is Too Much for Reds Ellis May Be the Man Michigan Needs Opportunist By Tod Rockwell Wiseman Nets Two Goals and Pair of Assists soon is going to put Michigan back, in the winning column. of the scouts in tha press box. But they all admit that Klpke has had to put a "natural" end into his backfield.

It still appears that Joe Ellis And he can throw the ball a long way. Iowa scored two touchdowns on Minnesota, Michigan's opponent in Minneapolis next Saturday, with long Goalie, Clearing a Normie Smith, Wings' New Lumpkin Again Clears the Way as Clark and Mates Gain Seventh Shutout Victory of Season By Tod Rockwell PORTSMOUTH. Oct. 28 The Detroit Lions blocking units were shifted into high gear here this afternoon and Potsy Clark's team swamped the Cincinnati Reds, 33 to 0, before approximately 5,000 spectators. It was home coming day for the Lions and the fans who formerly knew them as the Portsmouth Spartans applauded loudly as Detroit remained in a tie for the league lead with the Chicago Bears.

The Detroit team scored two goals from the field, five touchdowns and two points following touchdowns. The Lions, starting slowly, found their blocking range in the first period and counted field goal. But in the second period Quarterback "Dutch" Clark stepped on the throttle with a bewildering attack that netted another goal from the field and a touchdown. Clark opened up with all ha had in the third period, his team scoring three touchdowns behind splendid blocking which waa paced by Pop Lumpkin. Tha Lions scored their fifth touchdown early in the final quarter.

Dutch led the Detroit scoring attack as ably as Pop Lumpkin led the blockers. Clark scored two of field goal. Presnell kicked a place Detroit's touchdowns and added a kick and scored a touchdown. The other markers were scored by Lumpkin and Ace uutowiay. The coaches will improve Wol- verine blocking shortly.

Joe will add speed to the backfield. EXTREME LEFT, BROUGHT s-v Ami H-r5 IN four football games this fall tha University of Michigan team has scored only two touchdowns. This situation, though unique at Ann Arbor, is entirely in keeping with the history of all great football institutions everywhere. A lot of momentum baa been gathered at Ann Arbor in the last four The winning cycle has gone around several times without stopping or even slowing down. Jusf now it has slowed down a little, waiting to be picked up by some opportunist That Michigan's is a sound system of football was demonstrated last Saturday In a game lost to the Illini.

Great was the Improvement of the Michigan players. Every man on tha team "tried his darndest," in the opinion of tha experts, Including those from Chicago and other football centers. It waa a colorful spectacle. Michigan was stacked up against Jack Beynon, tha Big Ten's best passer. With Jack was Les Lindberg, triple threat back, and Cain a Frank Froschauer, another back, and two great ends, Ken Nelson and Bart Cummings.

THEY had more formations than you could shake a stick at. They had laterals, forward-laterals, fakes, splits, spins and a great kicker. And Quarterback Beynon knew how to call plays and handle punts. He called most of the best stuff in his bag of tricks. Against this deceptive, swift attack behind a formidable line that had rested well for two weeks, Michigan made three great stands that will go down In Wolverine history with honorable mention.

When Johnny Theodore, Illini fullback, made his touchdown It took every ounce of his 184 pounds and all his speed and drive to barely move an edge of the ball six inches and just over the edge of the goal line. Twice In the fourth quarter this Michigan team lived up to a former reputation aa being tha toughest team in the country to score against inslda its ten-yard line. A pass, Beynon to Nelson, set the ball on the Wolverine four-yard line. On a deceptive split buck Theodore gained a yard. Portman gained on a wide sweep around left end.

Michigan fans were cheering wildly, and so were Illinois supporters, when Beynon attempted to smash through Vlergever's tackle. But Beynon lost a yard. So hard did the Michigan line charge on fourth down that they broke up a play and the ball went over on the nine-yard line. Following a short kick, a few minutes later, the ball again went over to Michigan after Beynon called for four of his best scoring plfws. HEARTENING to Michigan fans were these outstanding, courageous defensive stands.

Tes, the Michigan defensive line is a great unit Less heartening were Mich-gan's attempts to advance the ball. Michigan could not advance the ball with any degree of former consistency for three reasons. First, the passing was poor. Klpke still Is searching for a boy who can throw the ball. Throw It far enough to get beyond a rival secondary.

The running gam will get nowhere without a passer. Second, the offensive blocking was almost aa poor as the passing. Regeczi, punter and runner, has not learned to block. It Is a new role for him. Jennings, 140-pound package of dynamite that he is, Is not physically equipped for Big Ten blocking.

Ward, although he was an outstanding player Saturday, also Is in a new role as a blocking halfback. He failed to block in that position. Third, there still Is a decided lack of speed in the backfield. THE Michigan coaches have mada gallant efforts to offset those disadvantages. Moving Ward Into the backfield was Justified because he scored the only touchdown of the game on a brilliant play.

But other times Willis appeared miscast when carrying the ball. That was the opinion of several RMITH TO THE ICE ON THIS PLAY LATE IN GAME Proceeds of Golden loves Will Go to Fresh Air Fund Under-Privileged Children to Benefit from Big Amateur Ring Carnival passes In the second half. Joe can throw a ball a long way. If he can select tha crossroad Michigan will have found Its touchdown opportunist. Hard Shot Titan Faults Will Be Aired They'll Learn of Many Mistakes Today By Lewis H.

Walter When Coach Dorais and his University of Detroit football players get together Monday afternoon for tha meeting that opens the week's practice sessions there will not be a lot of reproaches flung at the team that lost to Duquesne Friday night The players know they lost And they will have had almost three days to think over their mistakes and reproach themselves individually for the lapses that enabled Duquesne to give them the first defeat of the season. A lot of fiery accusations and red hot rhetoric would not help the situation. Dorais Isn't the type of a coach who relies on tongue lashing to get things across to his men. A few quiet words from "Gus" have more effect than all the oral lambasting some one else might give. The Duquesne game haa been lost, and, as Dorais said after the struggle, he would not want to play that team again this year.

Art Strutt, a great running back, headed a team that tackled and blocked harder than tha Titans and cashed in on the breaks where the Titans didn't Duquesne undoubtedly deserved to win. But the Titans made soma mistakes. They enabled Duquesne to manufacture some helpful breaks. And it is about those mistakes that Dorais probably will have a few quiet words to say Monday before be starts going into the problems of the Oklahoma A. and M.

game this week. Quick Kick Needs Remedy The failure of the quick kick which has proved of great offensive value to the Titans in the past can be put down among faults that probably will be remedied this week. These mistakes not only cost De-Pleane Turn to Page 1S Column neck, eating a box supper and drinking milk out of pint bottles. Looking over the wreckage: I see my two Southern teams, Alabama and Tennessee, came through. It's too bad that those two teams had to meet so early in the season.

Am I a lousy predictor? I am. Got smart this week looking for upsets. Instead of which, with a few exceptions, this waa strictly tha form week. And now look where I am. Looks aa though Dartmouth finally will beat Yale in the Yale Bowl.

Michigan lost another ball game. All Detroit must be draped in mourning. That team is very precious to that town. Well, my Mustangs came through, anyway. Poor Fordham has had a rough time of It this season.

Another money schedule. St. Mary's one week and Southern Methodist the next Too tough for the players. They need a breather to recover from a hard pounding. All Wetland Also Scores Twice with Roach in O's Cage By Jack Carveth Mn re than 8,000 persons welcomed hockey buck to Detroit at Olympia last night and saw the Red Wings, jjational Hockey League champions, trounce their clubmates in ths garb of the Olympics, 8 to 3, in the first of the annual three-mmn nre-season series.

It was the best city series exhibition played here since the National and International Leaguers began their mild feud four years ago, The players, at least four of them, forgot they were clubmates and mussed each other up much in the way one might expect if they were total Ana mere was action in large doses over the greater part of the game. The veteran John Ross Roach was between the posts for the Olympics and he was given a busy evening. The Wings pelted him with a lot of vigor and managed to beat him eight tlmeB. Perhaps the count would not have been so high had he been afforded the protection by his defense that flormle Smith was getting at the ether end of the rink. A Wide Open Game Tt i wide open exhibition with no holds barred.

Doug Young and Lorne Duguid got tangled in the third period when Young gave Duguid a reef into tne fence and Duguid cama back with ui-u nn tha Wines de- fenseman. A little later, Tank Boyd wrapped his arms and stick around Larry Aurie ana i m.h hlrt nonned the rnunln nf times, then de- ohpH him on the ice. All four belligerents drew minor penalties. It looked like a romp for the Wings after they had pumped home lhrei goals in the first five minutes tf tha necond period to make tne count 4 to 0. out me skating hard and checking back as though a championship hinged on tha outcome, helped themselves to Ihree goals in the next 10 minutes and went into the final chapter trailing their more experienced rivals by only one tally.

George Patterson, the big fellow fcbtained from the Boston Bruins in Exchange for Gene Carrlgan, took a step toward earning a job with the Wings by his performance for the O's last night. He bagged two of their three goals and played brand of hockey that sounded a Earning to other right wingers on the squad that they are going to have a fight on their hands keeping him out of the Wings' lineup. Wiseman Scores Twice Eddie Wiseman, who bagged only five goals all last season, scored twice for the Red Wings and assisted in the scoring of goals off the sticks of Wilf Starr and Lloyd Gross. Starr also had two assists while Cooney Weiland, first string renter, bagged two goals and made the play for the final marker of the game a goal scored by Ebbie C.oodfcllow. The other Red Wing goal was counted by Johnny who got the only tally of the first period.

The Olympics front line of Tank Hoyd, Connie King and Tommy Anderson, played a lot of good hockey end kept the Wings' first stringers -Weiland, Aurle and Lewis In check until the third period. Duguid also played effective hockey, but the Olympics' defense was very spotty and very slow, Adams wanted the spectators to fe the new penalty shot rule In force and asked Referee Clarence BtiPh to call a couple. He did, but called them at random when the alleged offender was not offending. However, the Olympics were award ed free shots at the Wings' goal from 38 feet out, but Patterson could get neither of them past Smith. i The Welland-Lewls-Aurle line did Jot appear to be extending itself nut Weiland, on one individual effort In tha third period, put braids in the legs of the Olympics defense- 'en.

uampy uoernun and Ron Moffat, as he twisted around and between them, then pnlled Roach far out of position to slip In the goal or tne night. Adam was pleased with the work or the squad. Smith did a good Jnb of filling Wilf Cude's Job In Jl. and the Sorrell-Pettinger-Asmundson line showed potentialities. The Wings' defensemen, Good-fellow, Toung, Buswell and Graham, made it tough for the Olympics' puck-carriers.

Patterson's first goal, and one scored by Du-Piid a few minutes later, were the results of perfect shots, but Patterson's second marker was fired into an empty net after Smith flfved out to make a great save of Wally Kilrea's shot. Kr.D WINGS OI.TMPIC9 Roach frftiMiow router eorrcit Weiland. Aurle, Lewis, "tell. (iraham. Scf-ree CUrctica Bath.

FIRST PERIOD rw? orrfll, nUle Wsikar, pettlner. SECOND PERIOD wlemn arr. Grow (VUemaa-SUrr), JJfd Winn, Starr fWlneiiwn), tin. vmprn. n.iiuld (Kllr-a), Hi44.

i Patteninn. ranaltin flrou. Aumundaon, loam. THIRD PERIOD oTS4 Wetland. Is'mT Weltana L-wlt-Aarie) Igfl'jT" Ws.

Gnodfell-w (Wetland), j9mgt DnwU. Aaria, Bar. Beat Michigan! Is Gopher Cry Minnesota Out to End Jinx at Home CHICAGO, Oct 28 (A. Minnesota's football tornado, leaving destruction and grief In Iowa, la swirling towards Michigan In full force. The remarkable men from ths North meet the Wolverlnea at Minneapolis next Saturday in ths outstanding game of tha Western Conference championship for the week.

Coach Kipke, of Michigan, will be forced to aend his improved squad Into a den of football Hons judging from the performance of tha Gophers to date. Without trying too hard, Minnesota conquered Iowa, 48 to 12 yesterday, bringing its total points in four games to 137 to 31 for the opposition. In the past, Michigan has made a habit of sweeping up victories by the narrowest margfni usually by a field goal, In beating Minnesota, but if the Wolverines should down the Minnesota powerhouse Saturday the upset would be the most outstanding of the aeason. Stagger With Power Against Iowa, the Gophers were staggered with power, rolling up 14 points before the Iowa players had placed a hand on tha ball except to hold It for two kickoffs. Minnesota made 23 first downs and gained 895 yards by rushing to 70 for Iowa, The Gopher attack waa led by Stanislaus Kostka, a twenty-two-year-old fullback weighing 210 pounds, but who smashes the Una as If he weighed 400.

He scored three touchdowns to make him the Big Ten's leading scorer In all competition to date. The Michigan-Minnesota game is always one of the Nation's big foot ball rivalries and promises to attract tha biggest crowd that has seen the two teams play in years. The Gophers have been starved so far as victories over Michigan on their home lot are concerned. Minnesota won the first gama between the two elevens at Minneapolis ta 1892. Since then they have not won a single contest there, but they are determined to make amends this Saturday.

Illinois encountered a bit more than bargained for escaping with a 7-6 victory over Michigan. Tha Illini meet the gray-cll Cadets of the Army at Champaign next Saturday, with the result probably being a toss-up. The Army beat Yale, 20-12, yesterday. Chicago Faces Purdue Probably the largest crowd that has thronged to the Illini Stadium since the previous appearance of ths Army in 1929 will witness tha game with the prospects of an attendance upwards of 50,000. The Illini hope to achieve victory to Please Turn to Page 14 Columti I M-0 Puck League to Open on Nov.

5 Only Chatham to Play Under Old Name The Michigan-Ontario Amateur Hockey League will open its 1934-35 championship aeason with two games at Olympia Monday night. Nov. 8, according to the tentative schedule which will come up for adoption Monday. Seven clubs again will be represented in the league but only the Chatham (Ont) sextet will play under the old name. Last year's Grand Trunk team will be known as the Windsor Mic Macs.

Ths Windsor Wanderers of a year ago will this year be known as the Windsor Motors, while Amherst burg becomes the Essex County Pioneers. The three teams from this side of the river, Dearborn, White Staa C. and Mundua A. will drop the old labels. The Dearborn players will team up under the banner of the Holzbaugh-Kord Club, while tha Mundus and White Star players will be divided by teams representing Farm Crest A.

C. and Briggs A. C. Sunday morning at Olympia 25 players, many of them last year with White Star and Mundus, turned out for practice sessions with the Briggs and Farm Crest teams. Midway in the first period it be came apparent that it was only a matter of time before the Lion scoring machine would get under way.

Clark started tne first arwe toward the Reds' goal, advancing the ball, with the aid of Gutowsky, to the Cincinnati 17-yard line. But the Reds fought off Clark off tackle smashes and on third down he lifted a perfect drop kick over the cross bar from the 15-yard line. Ebdlng paved the way for Detroit's first touchdown In the second period when he partially blocked one of Mooney's punts, Detroit recovering on the 25-yard line. Frank Chriatensen plunged througn tha Reds' left tackle for 20 yards. On the next play.

Pop Lumpkin moved out in front or rresnen, mowed down an end, and Glenn cut back for the score. Gutowsky Travels Far Gutowskv laid claim to being an outstanding open field runner prior to Presnell's place kick. He Intercepted one of Pope's passes and zig zagged back and rortn across me field before being hauled down on tha Reds' 22-yard line. He advanced tha ball 23 yards, but ac tually he ran about 150. Three plays failed against a Cincinnati goal line defense and Presnell's kick followed.

"Old 68" the Lions' best scoring play, accounted for the next score early In tha third period, and the longest run of the game. It was an 82-yard Jaunt by Dutch Clark behind almost perfect blocking. When Dutch went over tha goal line McKalip and Lumpkin were still ahead of him looking for red jerseys. Nona were there. Smart passing by Clark to McKalip, followed by a brilliant 30-yard dash through the Cincinnati secondary, smoothed tha way for the second touchdown in the third Statistics of Game Detroit Cincinnati pVnr 3 0 Total flrt downt IA Total yarn (nlnrd 48S SI Tariff sained mulling S7.1 AO Yard sained St 'nmhfr of pnnta I 8 Total nont yardage 48 SA3 Avrraaa iltUhf nonta i 4" 41W Pawte attempted 0 raae fnmpltd 5 raiitw Intercepted 4 1 renaltlca a arda! lotl pcniltln Fpmblea period.

Clark gave tha ball to Lumpkin twice but he failed to gain against the Reds' concentrated defense. On third down Dutch turned th? Reds' left end for the score. Trick Pass Gets Long Gain As the gama wore on the smoother and mora colorful tha Clark machine became. The next touchdown was the result of a play that Is heard of but seldom seen. Cad-dell on the weak side of a wing back formation swept around Into the backfield and Clark gave him tha ball.

Ernie swept wide behind several blockers, Including, of course, Pop Lumpkin. The blockers were mowing them down for all the world as though the play was a wida sweep. But suddenly just as he reached tha sideline on the opposite side of tha field. Cad-dell stopped and threw the ball 47 yards down tha field to Ebdlng. Ebding waa hauled down on the Reds' three -yard line.

On two smashes at the left tackle, Lumpkin went over standing up. Gutow sky thrust himself into the pl-ture again In the fourth period when he Intercepted one of Algy Clark's passes and advanced to tha Red 13. Clark and Ace made it first down on a smash through tackle and a Please Turn to Page 15 Column 1 those big west and southwest teams come to New York primed for a local killing. Game I'm sorriest I missed was the Colgate-Holy Cross match. A big, powerful, slightly-lumbering team outwitted by another set of magicians, actors and confidence men coached by Andy Kerr.

Wonder why more schools don't use the Kerr system? It's simple enough. He sets up a atrong, tenuous, forward wall that can hold off charging defenders while behind that screen four hocus pocus men play now-you-eee-it-now-you-don't with the ball. There is no prettier team In the country to watch than a Colgate eleven when it Is going well. A dip of the hat to N. Y.

U. for holding Georgetown scoreless. Another to Master Ben Friedman for winning another ball game with his light C. C. N.

Y. team. Is that Princeton-Harvard game going to bs murder next week? It Is. (CoprrUjat. 1831) able Golden, Glovers to become public benefactors as well as public idols.

It will permit healthy youngsters to help their less fortunate brethren and at the same time to engage fn a healthful sport and to compete for valuable prizes. The prires to be offered in this year's Golden Gloves event will be just like thosa awarded to them in past Diamond atudded gold gloves will go to each champion and a ruby studded silver glove to each runner-up for a title. Gold, silver and bronze medals also will be awarded, the type of medal being determined by the number of bouts won. Fame Awaits Winners As was the. case last year, the winners of championships in this year's Free Press Golden Gloves tournament will be eligible for selection on the team that will represent Detroit in the Tournament of Champions to be held at Chicago late in February and early in March.

Those who come through Please Turn to Page 15 -Column 7 Ho Big Ten Elevens Rank CHICAGO, Oct (A.P.) The Western Conference football standing, conference; game only: TP OP Chicago 0 48 0 Illinois 2 0 81 1 Minnesota 1 0 48 12 Pnrdue 1 0 14 0 Ohio 2 1 74 20 Iowa 1 1 32 65 Wisconsin ...0 1 0 14 Northwestern 0 2 IS 48 Michigan 0 2 6 34 Indiana 0 0 64 TOMMY ANDERSON, Teams Line Up for Rose Bowl Michigan State Has Its Supporters LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28 (A Pacific Coast football observers indicated tonight they might like seeing Louisiana State University appear in the Pasadena Rosa Bowl New Tear's Day along with Senator Huey Long, who sponsors Biff Jones' team. There was a semblance of sec tional alignment for the Rose Bowl selections although Far Western football fans in general consider talk of the game a bit premature with all the leaders still In the thick of hard schedules. The Southern rooters have been mentioning Alabama, unbeaten In three Rose Bowl appearances; Tulane and Louisiana State. The Easterners think Princeton would come if invited again, but In the same breath mentioned Army, Navy, Syracuse and Dartmouth.

Another move haa been made here by mlddlewestern alumni toward getting the Western Conference ban on post season play lifted so that Minnesota might come. Michigan State has Its supporters. So have Illinois and Chicago, both members of the Big 1 en wnich has turned thumbs down on the annual game here for many seasons. Temple and Rica have been mentioned despite ties. The gen eral feeling Is that an unbeaten and untied team would be preferred if it can meet with Pacific Coast Conference approval and will be available.

While L. S. U. has twice been tied, the coast fans admit they wouldn't mind seeing the team from Baton Rouge. As for the Western renresenta- tive? Stanford and Washington, who now remain tied In the Con ference race, must meet tragic Implications.

Most of Saturday afternoon at the bowl I seemed to be watching by old friend Maj. Wandle, late of West Point and Louisiana, and now trainer at Yale, assisting injured students from the field. Incidentally the bowl itself was a shock and must have startled a pair of flying cameramen no end when they fluttered their white Waco over the stadium an hour after the game had started and found there the smallest crowd that haa ever seen a Yale-Army game. Both enda of the giant oval were absolutely untenanted. There could have been no more than 40,000 persons present for what has always been one of the season'a big games in the East along with Army-Notre Dame.

The papers figured that between 60,000 and "0,000, or close to capacity, would attend. Somehow word of that weak Isls be of is It a. in or, Continuing Its policy of lending support to amateur athletics. The Detroit Free Press this year again will conduct the Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament The entry list will open Nov, 1, For the past three years the Gol den Gloves tournament haa been one of the outstanding sporting events of the winter season in Detroit. Annually thousands of boxing enthusiasts jam the Olympta to see the finals which provide a colorful spectacle as well as an exciting athletic event Just how strong a hold this event has on the public may be judged from the fact that last season some 39,000 persons attended the various Golden Gloves shows sponsored by the Free Press.

This figure, or course, includes those who attended tha preliminaries as well aa the finals. More than 13,000 fans attended the finals at the Olympia, while the semi-finals, held at the Naval Armory, drew 3.500, an al most capacity crowd. The temper ature registered 16 degrees below zero-when the semi-finals were held but sub-zero temperatures seem to no hardship for a boxing fan when he has the opportunity to take in a uolden Gloves show. Proceeds for Charity In the past the Golden Gloves tournament has been of service to Detroit because it gave healthy youngsters the opportunity to develop themselves physically and to become proficient in the manly art self-defense. This year, however, the Free Press has devised a way to make the tournament of even greater service to the community.

This will be done by turning the proceeds over to the Free Press Fresh Air Fund. The fund used to provide vacations for under-privileged children. The arrangement will en line must have leaked out and the faithful preferred to stay at home than cover their eyes from the sight of the carnage In the bowl. They were right In their judgment. wasn't particularly an entertaining game because it didn't look like fair match; one team was so much more advanced than the other in the execution of plays and the elementary lessons of football.

Army tacticians were relying upon the Yale game to tell them whether they had a good team at West Point this year, but I am afraid that they still do not know, if they do, the knowledge is not exactly making them hang out the flags at The Point Actually, in Saturday's game, outside of the difference In the way the two teams looked In action arid handled themselves, there were but two earned touchdowns scored, one by and the other by Yale, Bad line Yale Finds Itself with a Lot of Coaches, but No Football Team By Paul Gallico NEW YORK, Oct. 28 For anyone who cares, this is a very gloomy morning indeed for the great university at New Haven, Conn. Its cultural flame burned undimmed, but it had another very bad football team and one that probably will not win another game acrainst a team that haa any kind of a atrong and fast-charging line. This leaves me little distumea except' that I feel sorry for the kids who have been given a suicide schedule to play and a rather balled-up coaching system in which the athletic authorities have tried to balance water on both shoulders by employing a good old top-flight professional coach, "Greasy" Neale, and then Installing Ducky Pond, a Tale graduate and ex-star of recent years, as head coach in order to carry Vn the sacred tradition of Tale coaches. The result is a pretty bad muddle with, faintly or no bad line, Yale completed nine forward passes to Army's five, for a total gain of 114 yards against Army'a 46.

Yale gained but 88 yards rushing the ball while Army won 222 yards of sod by that method, most of it between the 20-yard lines. Those forward-pass statistics are pretty sad for the Army to contemplate with first Notre Dame and then Master Borries, of the Navy, in the offing because most of the successful passes were offerings thrown to the winds in desperation as the paaser fled from pursuit What will happen when West Point meets a team with a line that can hold and a back who can rifle 'em? It was just a sad day for everyone at Yale except the cadets who had their usual swell time and who at 6 o'clock sat happily In the coaches of their special train, their tight uniform coats open at the.