New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Brunonians Come with a
Rush at End and Prove
Worthy Foemen.
BLUE NONE TOO
CLIPPER AT VICTORY
Red" Brown Earns a Niche by
Swapping Up Loose Ball and
Racing for Score.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Yale's football
team did not inspire its followers with
great confidence in beating Brown by
q score Of II to here this afternoon,
Notwithstanding the feat was accom-
plished with a substitute backfeld.
/ Wilson, lie Gore and Knowles went to
Cambridge TO get a line on Harvard
and Princeton. 1t was the consensus
OF opinion that there is two weeks
Of hard work ahead of Frank Hinkey
II Yale is TO show at all well against
the Crimson.
1t was not until nearly the end of
the first half, after Brown had given
as good as it got, that the Eli eleven
relieved the strain of the home root
ers by pulling one of Princeton's
copyrighted stunts for touchdown.
Clark, the crack Brown back, had just
torn off ten yards around Brann's end
and got the Office to repeat. He was
we'll on his way the second time when
the ball slipped away from him. Then
Red Brann crowded right into the
niche of the football hall of fame be-
side Poe and Sam White. He gath
cred the bouncing leather unto his
bosom and set sail for the goal line,
sixty yards away.
the tumble and who also were aimed
at the ball, directed themselves at
Brann instead, but he shook them off,
and, giving an imitation Of an aero
plane, headed toward the end of the
field. He went so fast that he was
tagged out before completing the jour
ney, and one Brown end grabbed him
around the neck six yards out. But
Brann's momentum carried him these
six yards, with the Brown end hang
ing on. The touchdown gave Yale
, breathing spell, and Captain Talbot,
who was plainly not himself, took
occasion to rest up bit on the side
I lines.
Brown Gets Dangerous.
Il was not until the final quarter
| that Brown got really dangerous, but
/ then things came in punches for Yale.
Clark, who had been shifted from
quarter to halfback, got the ball on
J pass from Murphy, the regular quar-
/ ter, and set sail around Yale's left
/ wing. Weideman, in Brann's place,
was neatly boxed, but Ainsworth
/ crappled with Clark on the second
/ line of defence.
Clark wriggled away into the arms
of Guernsey, and again broke loose,
only to encounter Easton, the last Of
J the Yale backield in that immediate
+ vicinity. One bump spilled Easton
ana Clark was goalward bent, with
. the whole Yale army in pursuit. The
vanguard crowded him so hard at
about the l0-yard line that he was
forced out of bounds, but not, how
ever, until he had made the most
spectacular run Of the game, covering
in all about fifty yards.
This run set the Brown team Wild.
They became imbued with the scoring
bee. Clark ripped through centre Ter
two more yards, and then Yale held.
| On the third down Murphy dropped
back as # to kick field goal He got
a beautiful pass from centre, poised IN
the motions of drop-kick Just
long enough to get all the Yale
team aimed his way and then shot me
oval over the right side OF Yale's line
70 Clarke in a beautiful forward pass.
/ Clarke leaped into the clouds, pulled
down the leather and grounded 1t an
/ der a pack of bulldogs. He was buried
so completely that one was reminded
of the old pile-On days. But he mad
scored. so there was no complaint.
All the Brown rooters held nor
breath as Blue took careful aim az the
| hall poised on the green by Murphy.
Here was the chance to return TO PROV
/ idence with a tie game. But Blues
right toe cracked under the strain,
/ skidded bit and he made grand
/ foozle. right out there before those
90 600 people, the largest crowd st
/ vale Field this year. The ball curved
beautifully out Of danger and Yale vas
still ahead, to 8.
Talbotts Presence Magical
The margin was not enough TO keep
/ Captain Talbot on the sidelines, for
/ he re-entered the fray and celebrated
his re-entry with vigorous slam on
every Blue back he encountered on the
wav TO his place, at left tackle. The
effect was magical. The Blues became
| infuriated and tore into Brown as
/ though they had but lew minutes 70
/ live. Easton caught the kickoff on his
/ Toward line, and came back 20 mldneld
with il before being borne 20 the earth.
/ Then Yale turned on her famous
Canadian rugby attack with its multiple
/ lateral, passing the bewlldered brown
/ for d minute, during which the hap
/ hazard, wild hinglng OF the leather
Melted about fifteen yards. But on the
third attempt the wires got crossed
and tie whole Brown line swarmed
thro 4gh and pushed the lateral passers
back Tor q l5-yard loss.
Yale then started a puntlng duel that
ended only when Ainsworth caught one
AZ midheld and dashed back TO Browns
3O-vard line before being finally spilled.
Lightning work followed by Yale, the
plavs coming so fast that Brown was
fairly carried away by their speed. SEQ
vii tore off twenty yards around left
end. and followed it with eight more
through centre before Brown woke up.
Then. with the ball on the 4-yard line
and the 3-yard line necessary 20 make
IL first down, 1t took Yale all four
downs TO make II by inches.
With the Yale stands shrieking for
a ouchdown, Brown bent back the Blue
attack twice for no gain, but Scovil
had not vet been tried. He got the neat
assignment, and crashed through be-
tween Browns right guard and centre
for four yards and touchdown right
under the goal posts. Guernsey kicked
the goal without effort, and the game
was packed away.
Brown an Improved Team.
Brown played much better than
against Cornell on the Polo Grounds
but by the same token the work of the
Yale team was not as good as Cornell
showed in New York. II will need
much improvement before attempting
20 sacrifice Harvard on the altar OF
the new Yale bowl two weeks hence,
although, taking into consideration that
Legore. Knowles and Wilson were
away, there is hope. Scoyil starred
for Yale, so much so that it will be
embarrassing 20 leave him on the side
lines when Wilson is ready TO play
quarter
As is the annual custom at the Yale
Brown game, all the city's poor boys
were the guests OF the football associ-