The New York herald., 1921-10-30

4 s u y g <fburdened with conf
ks2A z4dG and poor generalship
SsA before the onslaughts of lighter.
faster and header outfit on South
Field yesterday afternoon when Will
Jams took ample revenge over Column
bias eleven for the defeat suffered a
year ago. 1t was Williams all the way
and the final score 20 to O.
Williams came to South Field like
the lamb in the story ready to be sac
rificed to the mighty lion, the roaring
beast that represents Columbia And
the Blue and White was fully pre-
pared to go through with its end of
the bill, in fact. SO much in readiness
that it forgot several minor details OF
it's act Suffice it to say that it was
the lamb who put the lion to rout, and
nary giant cats roar could be heard
when the contest was declared at an
end.
ONeill's machine had power galore,
weight a-plnty and apparently all the
other requisites necessary to defeat a
team that had just lost to Middlebury.
But in generalship she was lacking. and
her old Nemesis, fumbling, was, as
usual very much on the job. AS had
been the case at Dartmouth a week ago.
It was a tumble that made possible an
enemy score with the first few minutes
Of play, and, again, the Blue and White
could never muster Sufficient strength to
offset the result Of that single misplay.
Koppfsch Arrives Too Late.
Thirteen first downs were ground out
by the crushing tactics of O'Neills out
fit Koppisch. when at last was in
jected into the fray. tore on 5everal of
his brilliant runs, even though limping
noticeably as he ran. and Anderson
punted as well as ever. But despite all
these assets Columbia simply could not
gain when advances were required, failed
to use the correct plays when they were
demanded and was constantly outguessed
by their supposedly easy rivals. On at
least three occasions Anderson and Free
man neglected to lay back for a punt
and were caught mapping when Monjo
got away long drives on the first or Sec
ond down.
Johnny Wilson, playing his first game
for Williams in over two weeks, was the
bright shining light of the battle. or
rOuI as IL might DeIter pc callcO. II was
his accurate toss that resulted In the
Purple's initial touchdown, and unas-
sisted no carried the leather over Co
lumbia's goal line himself in the night
cap period.
Fargo contributed the Individual gem
of the afternoon when be sent a perfect
placement kick squarely between the
Blue and White goal posts from the As
yard line in the opening quarter. The
drive came from difficult angle, but
such was the precision with which the
Massachusetts, leader executed the kick
that the leather sailed exactly In the
middle of the goal posts. Mallon. WILL
iams's quarterback, essayed two drop
kicks, once from the forty-eight yard
mark and again from the thirty yard
stripe. and was successful in his second
attempt.
scovn Plays st Tackle.
O'Neill sprung surprise when he
started Capt. Kess Scovil at left tackle
In place Of Meyers. Scovil had been on
the second eleven all week. Koppisch
failed to begin the game behind the line,
and entered the combat only in the
second half. His defensive was sorely
missed and many were Of the opinion
that had he played the entire game
Williams would have found its task far
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