The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
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the f"ld ~ tho p'h"r With s,EIdrnnes. aud
frept,~ncv, fassri fr"n ons TEAM ~ tho
Other rapidly. and tho briefest dsarriptinn
that coud BE- made NJ tho ssme " that \, was
= cs-s Of Ure-k versus t,rrek, q s,sndoH IN
Witch IVES, Point. u-ins Vale methods ~
taught by her coach. Bob Forbes. was stronger
In meeting Wales attack than the Lis anti.
clpated and 80 gave fully ~ much ~ they
fscetvrd.
Wales defence vas very stan,h. fully up
Ia the mark. but thcte will have ~ hc much
Snlidi'vins and increase of power In the IT.
tack before the bulldog csn hope ~ win
another championship However. Il was u
salutary lesson that tho bulldog learned
to-day and hn viii pront by ". Simila rly II
appeared that West Point. too. has not vet
given az much attention TO N enCe NJ TO de-
fence. The soldiers could make no Roadway
against tho Yale line. gaining only one firs,
down. but they surely had old III hard pressed
by IN" way they played the deuce with hs
ala ms at the line.
Tho unsatlsfactory attempts to gain by
line plugging naturally developed a kicking
duel. and Beavers Of West Point and Coy Of
Yale did some rare work ma this regard. Bnth
were = rong 40 distance. with the Yale man
averaging mp better and being surer Of getting
away n good drive. Coy played n fine game
for Yale, not only punting well with his tower
ing. travelling lifts Of the leather. but also I'm
catching punts and occasionally running
them back. Once or twice no Circlcd 20 the
rear. that being his only weakness Of mo-
mcut. That Vale did not prolt more ny the
kicks WAS due to the dazzling work OF the
Army ends In covering kicks and mailing the
backs before they could get under way. Tad
Jones shared the backtield with COY and DID
not repeat his last years error making in
muffing punts. he caught them clearly, once |
or twice from awkward positions, and he
got in one clever run. !
The Army line was fine. and the best player |
in IL was Erwin, the red headed and veteran ,
He raInmed through and knocked the spots /
out OF Yaleis Interference. he was down the
feld as fast as anybody. he .foilowe ed the ball
10 make a deadly tackle was to get within
hailing dist ance OF his quarry. ,sone specta.
the game. The Yale men followed the bali
pretty we'll themselves. but they were not as
keen or nimhle in falling on u ~ the soldiers.
chance 20 Robble the bali on the Army 5 yard
line, when the want of decision Of the Yale men
IN mailing 2 muled punt allowed a quicker
Yale's ends We're fast under .pupts but
were not as aecgra,e IN laying hold Of the
manepyrss the Ellis were more proficient
ing ends. were equal to attempts to turn
their flank. the Yale pair especially;
and no sustained power The backs did not
start quickly enough. and when they did
1 rs"dS an opening the Army secondary defence
before the Yale men. could rally to pull and
drag them along, The Yale line appeared
back on the offence. On the defence It was
the New Haven men getting. into
that made West Points attack practicaiiyy
NIL. Yet in offence and defence combined
me yale line met its match its entire length,
ooebel ana Cooney having the busiest time
Of their lives with Erwin and Philoon. PhilOon
passed more accurately than Cooney, though
me %latters passing was dependable for the
The struggle was more or less sanguinary,
but there were bruised and bleeding Wounds
Bomar was Knocked out In the second half
by 4 smash IN the stomach. Moss left the
] costly tumble in the frst half lie was
while making a beautiful tackle that he
Rodney Smith of West Point also was
Vale used only simple formations. the backs
toing all the rushing. Philhin bored into
,thers were pressing the Army goal line
loosely Just before the game ended. There
las much prnalizing, Yale losing the most
g touchdown for Yale was imminent
when she was set back fifteen yards for hold
preference. ran sixty yards and far into
,sIisd r ba !, , soms,n; .O only nr,t to haze as;a the he ball
The game opened with wylie Kicking on
or Yale. and after two perverted attempts
tackled, There was a long discussion
BE! ween players and officials the ball finally
poorly TO the army's 20. yard line. Yale then
,ried to rush. Bomar did not gain on the
, hrs, try r.. ; S ut, r; %iUv aS fnr v hi, ahe same sS
hdt
vas all. The Army took the ball on downs.
lale. A.,
There were several punts. Yale losing
fifteen Yards for holding in The course Of the c
Exchanges. The feet Coy spun on twenty J
I've yards on a double pass. but Moss upended
,ylie for no gain. and Stearns played havoc I
18th Tad, Jones 5 quarterback run. Shortly I
tier with the ball on the Army's 80
nme side OF the line and Wyiie crashed
through for six yards. Bomar could not
ain. but OF she aeXt play Wylie made a nrst a
But there was holding, aud Vale was =
fifteen Yards. WyIie tried a forward a
Ass which was not in accordance with the =
ules, and the pigskin went TO the soldiers. Q
With the leather on the Army's 40 yard |,
ne. a punt froW Beavers TO Coy transferred
he fghtin9 to Yale territory. Coy. fumblcd =
Or the faledefehce to show lis mettle. Weeks y
from in the line tried TO gain and
onld. not. Mountford essayed an onsids
but e was poorly executed and the ball
to Yale, a. punt NSs mured in mid
ED by Smith. but the ubiquitous Erwin r.
the oval before a Yaiensian could a
ct to il. I,
A sharp and swift forward nass from u