The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Yale had duplicated its performance II
the first few minutes of the Washington
and Jefferson game, had carried the bail
TO tile snadow of the goai line, only to
lose ii on downs. Brown began to show
what football 1t knew. IN the very first
play after Ormsby's recovery OF Var
Nostrand's tumble a lateral pass from
Andrews TO Saxton netteu eight yards
for Brown. On straight line bucking
the visitors then made two first downs.
Only to lose the hall when Bingham In
tercepted u forward pass.
II was remarkable already how care
fully Yale was avoiding the shift com-
bination that had worked wonders for IL
N the first few minutes of play. The
Biue went back 20 the straight line
bucKing. but could not lind "A inole on
either side, so Bingham punted to Pol
lard. The latter taught tho bail on his
" 10 yard lire and ran 1t back thirty
yards. II was the first time Ia the yet
young game that Pollard showed any
thing, but from that time on he was in
evidence In practically every play thai
helped Brown either extensively or de-
fersively. A couple more kicks and "A
Yale tumble in the line gave Brown the
hall just on the Blue side Of midfeld
when the quarter ended
Many Substitutes go In.
After that frst nuar,er the game was
not 30 fast. What win time taken out
every little while to chase In substi-
tutes, Yale being especially generous
with second string men. the remaining
periods dragged out to considerable
length. The Blue made thirteen changes
through the game. probably because the
new battalion of mentors wanted 10 get
"a line ON what the various men could do.
and Il WAS noticeable that most of the
substitutes showed as well as the regu-
lars. or rather lid 10 worse than the
regulars.
The game should show the new
coaches hat the right side OF the Yale
line needs b lster!Ig and the left side
would not Ice harmed any 10y some Of the
same treatment. Time and again the
Brown backs tore through the Yale line
between right guard and right tackle for
long sains and then. rs II 10 show their
versatility, hammered at the left side
with almost AS much success.
To start the second quarter In good
position Andret.s punted for Brown. but
his kick was faulty IN being too long
and crossed the goal line. Yale tried &c
get through the visiting line, but Il hem
In stone wall fashion and Bingham hal
to punt. Another lateral pass from
Andrews 10 Saxton gave Brown n gain
Of thirty yards through Yale's right wing.
and Andrews varied the operation on
the next play by going around right end
for twenty-three yards, After a couple
of bad attempts at going through for II
touchdown Brown depended an Murphy.
who had taken Purdy's place. 10 kick
"A goal from the ~ yard line. Murphy
was slow In getting his toe working ami
the kick was blocked enough to proven;
its goinE over the bar.
NictOrs March Forward AEai".
once more Yale had to resort TO a KICK
and once more Brown started Yale goal
ward. A delayed paxs let Pollard go
through Yale's right for fifteen yards,
with three Blue sweatered tacklers hang
ing on him Brown kept on its merry
way. Then n couple of penalties and an
incomplete Onward pass made 1t neces-
sary for Pollard TO kick his mates out
OF jeopardy. Neville lost no time In re-
turning the kick and he half ended with
the ball in the hand. OF the Providence
collegians on Yals's a. yard line. The
W~hiYenpoofs then took possession of the
field and their melancholy march was n
harbinger OF the still sadder march OF
the Brown men up the field IN the early
part of the third period with Its re-
sultant score.
Savage started the second half py
kicking on to Pollard on the Brown %
yard line. On the next two plays u
lard and Andrews made first down. The
sane pair were preeminent In a series
Of plays Immediately following which
gave the Providence players three IT pre-
first downs II succession and left the
ball on Yale's 10 yard line. An In
complete forward pass and n smnll Kair
by Andrews through right tackle were
followed by Andrews's booting the ball
over the crossbar from the 90 yard line.
The kick was the elimination OF the
best and most consistent playing or
either team throughout the match. Prior
to the kick Brown had gained fiftS-eisht
yards on straight rushing with the Aid
of a fifteen yard penalty.
Pollard Kceps Up His Activity.
The remainder of the period ives
taken up with a punting duel. After
Savage had kicked of and Brown failed
to make any impression on Yale's line
in a couple OF tries Andrews punted
out OF bounds on the Blue 2 yard
line as n starter for the series 81
kicks. Toward the end OF the quarter
Pollard received Savage's kick IN his
own 25 yard line and carried 1t back
twelve yards with four Yale men hang
ing on. Pollard took the bali again
on the next play and went thirty-stx
Yards through the Blue right and
purdy came right back with seven more
through left. A fifteen yard penalty
spoiled Browns chance to score here
and Pollard punted over the line, blu
before the kick was made the refere"'f
ptnalty whistle blew and Yale was
~penalised 1--WE yards for OF side.
This gave Brown possession OF the
hall to start the final period on the