The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
YALE BOWS TO
BROWN SHOWS
USUAL FAULTS
Lack of Definite System Is
sill Plain in Spite of
Shevlin's Efforts.
GOAL FROM FIELD
ONLY SCORE MADE
Andrews Makes Drop Kick
in Third PeriOd-POllard
an Active Star.

Nyw HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Eveu the pres
soce OF shcvl,n could not stave OF dts
,,,er at the Yale Bowl to-day and
Brown followed the example of several
other smaller colleges by defeating the
Blue. 3 to O.. True. the victory or
n. team from Providence was not what
might be termed overwhelming. the
measure OF the Bulldogs defeat being
only a drop kick field goal. kicked by
Andrews in the third period from the
% ward line. but in view of the Bru-
aonian record this season a defeat OF
any kind was bitter enough for Yale.
What Shevlin and the horde of other
osehes who nave come to drag old Eli
out Of the mlre In her hour Of need
nay accomplish is still TO be seen. Ger
ta!niy the change mas dom little this
week. Yale's offence was lacking IN
sfrit: her defence improved a shade.
but was still, so terribly weak that
chan.cs for the better in it could he
soted cy.n as the game progressed.
Brown was none too good. but plenty
good ,iuugd 10 outplay Yale at every
angle Of the game from start to finish,
ana with a little iuck might have rolled
~ , much larger score.
One .thipg that Yale cohorts looked
70 s.,,.'n to do was to put some sys-
ten in the muius operandi of the team
u. g., .r'i. The one especially Rlar-
- r..F. ,HfNt via al S.uspp has l.-.n
.ts Lack ol system. u has vac!!latrd
iron ;hr Hra buckine game of years
a. no IN, hiLhly developed open game
OF Tho urrs.gt, but has not kept at any
orss'vl. long nough 10 accomplish any
,uug. /, was thought that SheNIin
would 10 away with that sort of thing
an plan "a campaign for his charges
yh'.n they would have 10 stick to until
tarv we're capable Of accomplishing
something
w set pInn NJ Campaign.
Tuf y..y s., campaign was the thing
lookr. fur iu to-day's game and was
hcFir2 Vale started out by using the
famous Minnesota shift. a variety OF
attack that the blue hae not tried
.or a couple OF years. 1t worked like
A CHARM. and from the kickoff at the
.cuiue ur the game Yale carried the
ball sjAty-twu yards down the field by
Straight rushing. This remarkable on
sNuIht. m" best that the Blue has
shown an season. left it in possession
OF On, ball ON Browns ! yard line.
A touchdown was In sight. The re-
ont defeats OF the Bulldog were for
gotten hy he staurh Vale r%ooters. and
'hty wcro out about $1,000 strong.
sheyin stock doomed bigger than most
~ tn" Wall street war stock. hut then,
wIeU the score that probably would
harc changed the whole ASPECT of the
tsmc was within its gra.p. Yale drifted
hnck INTO the lethargy which has stood
out IN al, her games and lost the ball
10 Brown on downs.
The loss Of the ball came ~ unex-
ne'tcdlr that the Yale rooters could not
believe ihei' eyes and a strong senti-
ment IN the crowd WAS voiced by an old
.fdd wFo said II guess the team In not
80 much 10 need % coaches az the coaches
are Oh! = team and that loss of the ball
vas only IN dntcClimsX 10 the next
shock IN" iIluc henohmcn were to get
Tor "h"n l'oIla9d punted from behind
his goal line to Browns 80 yard line
van Most and promptly fumbled the ball
AM Ornsbv recovered il for Brown.
First Victory since 1910.
Just IN ,hosc fcw plays was shown
'hort everything that was seen through
'he GAM. Brown dd not play football
q the highest calibre. but certainly the
Nruuupials knew football. Yale's foot
nail would be complinented by beins
Termed mediocre. and IL the team indi-
vtduallv or collcctiyrI- had any dee,
kroV'edgc of football it was kept a
secret
To-Iay's was Browns second victory
over Yale The other was In 1910, wher
ne Providence men trounccd Yale &c
n" tune ur II 10 q When the Bruno.
rlau, defeated Vale Ave wears ago II d
'r,cI"siug ia note that Sheylin hurried
10 the rc.ru, aud managed TO null Tho
Yue IF the locks mainly by the intro.
dVc.ol of fine Minnesota shift. the YER,
pay h, home team ,r,ed against thu
visitors this nf,ernoon.