New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

who s year ago beat West Point so
decisively
After Yale had added two more
tcuchdowns and the game was clanped
down, Notre Dame cut loose a forward
pass attack that, while fruitless,
forced the Blue down the field to the
last line of its defences. Once the
advance was checked by the breaking
IN Of one OF these passes, but after
lale had made short gain and
runted, Bergman rushed back thirty
yards on pretty, lodging run, and
once more Notre Dame set out TO
score and finally carried the ball to
lale's A-ysrd line, with only one min
ute TO play
Then came penalty Of fifteen
yards of a most unusual kind. Jesse
HARPER, the Notre Dame coach, made
an illegal substitution of Cofall for
Bergman, forgetting the former had
played part of the period. Captain
Talbot, of Yale, lodged a protest with
Joe PenGleton, the referee. and the
penalty cost Notre Dame a glowing
chance TO score.
Notre Dame Misses norais.
Notre Dame sorely missed Dorais.
the sensational quarterback Of year
age. more particularly as the brilliant
EiChenlaub was not at his best be-
cause of recent lsmeness, but. al
together, the team played good foot
ball, excepting the errors OF judgment.
and provided Yale with a much needed
test and the crowd with an afternoon
full of entertainment. 1t vas a most
Interesting game 10 watch.
The visitors Gained az Yards
straight rushing from scrimmage for
nation in the first half TO 70 for Yae,
but decided change came in the sec
ond half WREN Yale gained TAI yards
IN rushing to Notre Danes 90. The
punting was scattered.
Yale used the forward pass five
times, and of these three failed, but
one proved scoring weapon. Notre
Dame used the pass seventeen times.
of which six resulted in gaining III
yards. The field was in fair conci-
ton considering the rain, but the loot
ing was none too secure. The sun
popped out. however, so that coats and
wraps were a burden.
Yale Team Looks Promising.
Frank Hinkey and the other Yale
coaches may not have been satisfied
with the general work of the Yale men.
but if such was the case they are hard
to please. The team needs much pol
ishing. but il is not lacking in that
dashing aggressveness which counted
so strongly for the Boston Braves,
and, moreover, is well grounded in
football.
The play of HigginbOtham at enc
end and "Chub" Sheldon at tackle was
u-bi1a 4ai Talhoft
always dependable. The play was not
quite so smooth in the fourth period
when what may be called the first
string backs-Wilson. Knowles. AIMS
worth and lie GoTe-were called to the
side lines, but Scovil again proved
himself clever, strong running back.
] have rarely seen a man so hard to
stop. The ends were drawn in ana
boxed up several times in the early
part of the game, but on the whole
they gave high promise.
Alec Wilson, at quarterback, played
his usual finished game in spite of the
fact that he had been out of the prac-
tce recently with water on the knee.
lie gave the bad leg another twist this
afternoon and was hobbling about this
evening on crutches, not exactly Of
necessity, but because Johnny Mack
wants to avoid any possible chance Of
aggrevating the trouble.
lie Gore did not shine with the same
lustre as in previous games, but plain
, ~ was being saved as much as posi-
bic. What he did do was highly con
vincing of his worth. Yale is build
ing we'll.
Joe Pendleton handled the game in
the most efficient manner. He called
out most of his rulings in a voice that
could be heard in all parts of the
stands.