New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The Yale team has not yet found it's
self The men missed tackle after tackle
and the backs more than once were
stopped by humping into their own in
reference. Nor was the work of the
Bostonians anything like finished. They
tried to stage a shift several times, but
TIE maneuver seemed to puzzle the men
NO were involved in it,
Frank Kelly, of Yale, was at once the
goat and the hero among the flock of
Eli. if Eli is going to admit any heroes
IN this contest. 1t was Kelly who made
the two fumbles that gave the Boston
ians their chance to score two of their
touchdowns. But then, again, it was
tnis same Kelly who carried the ball
across the Boston line for the two
Yale 'touchdowns.
Fighting Spirit Spreads
The spirit OF battle was in the air
and the off ljclals had their hands full
For the first two periods the penalties
came thick and fast, but the officials
pleaded with the players in the quarter
hour rest and some concessions were
sinade to the rules. The turbulence IN
the he'd threatened to spread TO the
Spectators for time The traditional
Intercollegiate courtes les were III some
'duGtI lCl dWnilc.
Once an impusive Boston PLAYER had
10 be restra ned by his friends from
employing some of the methods favored
BY the late Marques of Queensberry.
injuries were plentiful on both sides.
iUt nobody was ruled off for excessive
loughness.
More than $4,000 saw the struggle
N the mist that shroudcd the Bowl.
Inc bostonlans came with a vociferous
and numerous roofing section. These
got their chance early in the first half.
"hen Kelly, crashing into some of his
own Interference, let the ball slip and
Roderick. the Boston fullback, picked
II up and ran for a touchdown.
ale staged g smashing attack by
way of retort and Kelly carried the
tall across for the Blue. But Tim CAL
iahan was carried off end then Aldrich.
men and there the Yale team seemed
to lose its drive, and it slowed down.
kel!y's Fumble Fatal
1r the third quarter the Bostonians
rushed the ball across the Yale line
~ successive plungcs. Then another
tumble by Kelly and Lake Urban
scoopod the ball up, running for an
other touchdown.
ter that the players looked like angry
little Wraiths. For while the fight
ranged IN midicld, then the Yale men
began TO tear at the red line Of Bos-
ton and they broke it in successive
downs. 1t was the baiterng rushes Of
Kelly that did it the Kelly who twice
1um oled- and when 1t seemed that Yale
could go no further it was Kelly who
crashed through the Boston line for
the second touchdown.
The showing Of Nale at this time is
none foo pnrDnr1rlDr For tt,,,n IN,
the first quarter the local team looked
like q fast and coherent unit, but with
tie passing Of Callahan and Aldrch it
started to wilt. At the finish Yale was
fighting. but it was too late
The Blue eleven made more conces-
sions to modern football. however,
than did the Yale team that lost TO
Harvard last year 1t is perhaps too
early to judge what may be evolved
from the Yale team for the Big Three
games.
Yale Starts With Rush
Boston College kicked Of in the first
quarter, and the battle to test the rules
was on IN hurry. Fitzpatrick, who
pun.s in practice, did not show much
IN active playing, and Yale had all the
best of an exchange of punts.
The Yale men got their first chance
to cheer early i'll the game, when Nal |
colin Aldrich bored through the Boston
left tackle, and with a beautiful dash
o' ''"r ed thc bail from the Yale
S6-yard line to the Boston 40-yArd line,
i. "~ .-iAlNed artack brought the
bell down to the Boston 35-yard line,
where the Bostonans held. Aldrch
tried Il field goal here, but it was few
.ards outside the goal posts.
Ret N teams were a frurnicDt ,OoOc
and each side was penalized freely. /
or a time 1t seemed as though pen
atty went with every other play.
The break for Boston came suddenly /
Frank Kel Y, of Yale, pluuging through
tackle, collided with his own intarfer-
ence. The ball was struck from his
hands, and Roderick, the rowing Boston
fullback, picked it up and made a dash
Tor the Yale goal line He had clear
field, and two lone Yale men numbering
up behind him could not reach him.
He planted the ball squarely behind the
goal post. Fitzpatrick kicked the goal.
Fitzpatrick Kicks Poorly
The sons of Eli came back battling.
\ ale kicked off and gained on the re
turn. Aldrich punted outside, Just
about a yard from the Boston goal line
Fitzpatrick made poor return of
about twenty five yards, and that gave
the Blue the ball within striking dis
tance.
They proceeded to strike with con-
siderable vehemence and accuracy. 1t
was the same Frank Kelly, whose fum-
bic gave the visitors their lead, who
carried the ball over the line Aldrich
carried it part of the distance Then.
within two yards of the line. the ball
was shot to Kelly. and he hurled him.
self we'll across through center Aid
Iich failed 70 kick the goal.
After that the period was devoted al
most entirely TO the imposing OF penal
ties by Referee Thurber and Umpire
Tom Thorp. They handed them with
ease and rapldIty.
Out OF one of the heaps of humanity
mat piled up as Boston banged at the
ale center came Tim Callahan. can
tam OF Yale, with his right arm hang
ing Imply. There was CONSERVATION
among the Yale watchers. 1t looked
me break. Calvin wnt in TO replace
him.
Many Penalties Imposed
The second period also was crowded
N' penalties II was d costly one for
i'" on TINS score. but coatner sull on
another point. Malcolm Aldrich. the
1nost promising of the Yale backs, was
carried of the field. 1t WAS said that
lis leg was broken. lie was rushed to
II hospital French replaced him.
Once IN this period Boston had the
ball worked down to the Yale l9-yard