New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

uard Rushing, Fast Charging
Cadets 0utpIay the Blue.
rrIBBING GAME ON PLAINS
Mean and DAILY Kick Goals from
Field and Surles Scores
a Touchdown.
- 60 % % Trieune.l

s-.,a hat memorable game against
-..,- hack in 1905. was humbled on the
- Print parade grounds this afternoon
- Amy eleven. Fighting with IN
s..---ed srirft and determination the West
- can eutplayed and actually outclassed
-. and n one Of the most exciting
in wears hurled the New Haven
-, down 10 defeat by the score OF 9
.oS -.,,.
.,s.le ceased to echo from the hills Of the
zysblanGs. when the Army team. smash
- tearing. and taking advantage Of every
.,.-,5er TIE Blue made. planted the ball on
-. "a. side OF the coveted Yale's goal line
touchdown Then in the third period
-. more points were added TO the cadets
..,rs when Dean skilfully kicked a goal
go, placement Yale's best was a goal
- me field which Captain Daiy kicked
:, the fourth quarter Only once cid Yale
,tsve z chance 10 get within striking dis
-a-oe Of the Army goal. and that was when
-1slv dropped the bail over the bar for
- TIE West Point team was wellnigh
.rv1ncihle On both offence and defence and
or,classed the Blue throughout save for
/. sew minutes 81 the last period. when
Yale made Its score
Yale Outplayed Throughout.
vale played a surprisingly loose game
.xhsn the New Hzvenites had the ball they
-,s-s unable to penetrate the West Point
s.,s 0rfv once did the Blue make first
rov-- and that was because the cadets
r,-r,bjed q forward pass. The visitors did
40, follow the ball at all closely In every
deuarrne-t Of the game the Blues com
-ared unfavorably with West, Point
The most disappointing features IN Yale's
,-,ssv were the wofuIly slow ATTACK and the
weakness Of the liae- Time and again when
me Rlue had the ball the line played so
looseiv that the cadets were able 10 break
Through and smear the man the moment he
xot his hands on the ball
Early II the game the Arrly drove their
rlgvs almost continuously around Tale's
ief END Johnny Kilpat-ick's stronghold.
end il was not until the game was well
Under way that the speedy Blue end really
heesn n hold or The repeated attacks on
rs side II The line In the last period he
MAYED with ali his oldtirne dash. tacking
runners II their tracks and smashing big
holes or the attack Il was his wonderful
strength that Was responsible for Yale's
uzlv score. He grabbed q punt that took
6 bad bound and ran from nlidheld 70 the
.A-nv 2o-yard line. with Browne. the cadets
right haIfaack. dragging along behind. be
Eure he was brought TO earth by surles-
Fewer Persons Saw Game.
The stands were Just comfortably filed
Hnd no more. There was no struggling
crowd outside The gates. The cadets were
rnassed in The centre Of the west stand and
rhsered ana sang wiki al their usual vigor-
TIE duI gray SKY and threatening mist
-hat ove-hung the Hudson made everybody
Enugge into MS wsrnest wrap, and by the
time TIE game began there was the usual
sz-oo Of toes beating Oh hard wood that
betokened real football weather.
There was not a. single injury Of any sort
whatever and the openness Of the play
s1ade il seen loose al times when the strict
rohesiveness Of the old game was brought
= mind rad The Yale backs beer better
able 70 hole the bail on punts. and even on
p-cnary passes from the centre TO- the
backs. the contest might have appeared
E-Ae more CONTACT
Yale tried six forward passes. all OF which
ss-lec riserably while the Army was sue
nezsz1l II six or OF nine attempts. This
weakness or Tale's part was probably due
. the FAC that the Army ends, Hicks and
Wood C0t into every play with q wealth Of
specs and were largely instrumental in
spelling The Ell passes.
eur1es and Brown. the Army backs. far
ezce-ed anything that Yale had TO show in
ne Nay q 2 baCkdeld until PhfIbfn came
11i tor Very few minutes in the last
le--oc- Reilly. who was IN a. fullback for
We klue Tor nearly the whole game. did not
GO SO badly, but he still has lots 70 learn,
&C II Is doubtful i ne viii ever be really
s-ar y the COY magnitude. Deming punt
= Consistently for forty yards or there
NOclls. olt met a man every bit as good
I lean. Dean IS ire more experienced Of
lie mo Den-ng may develop into a v-on-
os-l-- plnter I Ne is kept a. T. Pop"
Oofey dc not handle his team with the
h-1oothness that characterized Hya1t's
work for ne Amy
Tfel DAILY IA II the game all the time.
VI rs l-av vas Il the plugging, perss~er-
= Aorl that didn't show I'd as spectacu-
a. he made wonderful ru- out Of a
p'nt by Dean that came f-e yards from
- 1a-s Goa- line n the fourth period He
NasA@c out 10 thu 3s-yard line before he
Vas coWnel. getting past every man on
lie AIRY team out SUrles, Vyho puued. him
cow --4~ ------
Arnold 2 Strong Centre.
q The Ell lire men Pau. right tackle
showed Up particularly well He was az
ssiFe and fought with lots Of mower
= | iN-pstr1ek, Morris and DAILY he shared
-oior Of not being replaced bv 2 sinh
-'-'e' and he finished the game With an
49, every BIZ a. much strength as
ne started Re was fast in getting
0-e Ted following r1ost Of the time
'-s- 10 ktDatricks heels
Arnold. who PLAYED such d. s,-o,. ,,-,.
- 10Y he Army year ago. is even
H'"' and had uttIe rrouble in get
- through mis- opponent. Morris. who
20 '-li bF any means nave the same abfl-
az -eoney. his prede-4sso~
ANY nae the bal AZ the start Yale
---e Oh To begin the battle In The first
9" minutes there was 2 10, - s,,,,,,4s,,v
''- sices- SGrles recovered a fur1bled
'' pass on MS cwn se-vars line Hicks
1--io-sn II splendid style and dorned
~ us tracks on TaIe's 25-vard line
Aad caught Deans long punt
-'s-ney painted out % F4ra-- On ~. A 49,
me- Browne could make ONLY
'll'lsh the line. but ofSide play by
i--t Jle Army on Yaie's El-yard line
plnteG 10 Corey. who was dsgrnes
MS own @5--ar1 line.
''ey gave The signal for a forward rssa
'ife" the baI al Fitzpatrick. Browne
''7'ei- intercepted the pass for the Army
a., r. panied the bail on Yale's 5-yard line