The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Foch in Throng of $4,000
Which Sees AIdrich Kick
Els Winning FieldGoals
Yale Captain Is Host in Himself, Vying With Don
Lourie fer Long Prnts-Bulldog Gets First
Triumph Over Tiger Since 1916 and
Takes Courage for Harvard
BY DANIEL.

ssecial Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
deniable Titans inspired-these were
the fighting football players who car
ried the blue standard of Yale into
the forty-hfth battle with Princeton in
the huge concrete amphitheatre they
Call the Bowl here this afternoon.
A home Homeric in its sparkling
achievements, an invincibie eleven
which went crashing, smashing, kick
ing with striking power and precision,
and unyieldng relentlessness, once
znore got for Yale the sweets of glory
which it almost had forgotten. For
the first time since 1916, though for
The twenty fourth time since 1878, the
Ellis triumphed over the Tigers. The
score was 10 to Z.
1t was grand, alert, staunch Yale
eleven of the old Yale type which the
sons of Old Eli acclaimed riotously as
the sun was blottcd out of the scene
early by murlsy clouds.
II was Yale eleven such as typified
the fighting spirit OF America which
drew from Marshal Foch the warmest
praise. 1t was a throbbing, berserker
battle. pulse quickening at every turn,
which engendered in the great hero
OF France mixed fceliags OF wonder
and astonishment. This was the way
those Yankees played.
Foch In Crowd OF 7S,OOO.
Marshal Foch was notable. brilliant
figure In brilliant gathering of more
than 7s.0o0. a gathering which swayed
like the blood red poppies OF Flanders
fields in breeze as II ran the gamut
Of human emotions developed by this
remarkable struggle between two OF
Americas greatest football hosts.
Marshal Foch had taken luncheon with
DR.. James w. Angel. president of Yale,
and had motored to the Bowl. his journey
taking him through the central street,
where great throngs still fingered anA-
sous to pay him homage.
All the way the crowds of hurIying
football fans paused as the Marshal
passed and acclaimed him with such spon-
taneous enthusiasm that when he stepped
out of the machine at the journeys end
the face Of the grcac e0ld!er =r;la
wyeathed in en,iles.
A mighty burst OF applause greeted
Foch on his entrance to the Bowl. AZ
the guest Of DIR. Angel. the Marshal sat
with him in his box, at about the centre.
The Marshal Is somewhat familiar with
the ins and outs OF football, and took a
deep interest in the game, carrying on
an animated conversation with DR..
Angel and other members OF the party.
and smiling broadly when either team
seem dto be getting the better Of 1t. I'M
doubtedly. the man whose strategy won
victory for the allied arms compared
football with war, for he and DR.. Angel,
conversing in French. smiled heartily at
times when there was some sudden and
unexpected play.
At the end Of the first half Marshal
Foch went over to sit with DR.. John
Grier Hibben, president OF Princeton, on
the Tigers SIDE of the Bowl. He was
escorted by Dr. Angel. Gov. Lake and
Gen. c. G. Edwards, former commander
Of the Twenty-sixth Division. As he left
his box, the Marshal turned 10 the Yale
section and saluted smartly. In the
centre of the field he was met w Presi-
dent Hibben, the entire party walking
over to Dr. ,Hibben's box from where
DR.. Angel and Gov. Lake and his staff
returned to the Yale side q fow minutes
before the second half started. During
his walk across the great bowl. the Mar
shall received continuous thunder Of
applause from the mighty assemblage
at least half OF which rose to Its feet.
flinging hats and handkerchiefs into the
air. The moment the game ended Mar
shall Foch and his party went TO the
residence OF Col. Hiram Bingham where
the Marshal had dinner.
Two iOuchdowns were made In this
hard fight, and one went to each side.
For Yale the tide Of victory was swung
by two great field goals. The Els
made the first touchdown in the first
period. but the Tigers came back with
pretty forward pass attack and
evened matters ia the second. The:,
came a Yale field goal in the third
period. still another in the fourth quar-
ter. and at last the final blast which
sent Yale men into a delirious snake
dance, into wild abandon as they tossed
their hats over the bar between goal
posts. At last this great privilege once
more was theirs, and how they cole
brated,
For two years Yale had been floun-
dering about in the elough OF football
failure. For two years Yale men who
had watched Yale teams of the glorious
old days tear down the field for score
after score and guarded jealously even
worshipped, the fine gridiron traditions
Of old Eli gnashed their teeth as they
saw the Blue whipped by the Tiger.
But in the overpowerins ecstscy when
came with the unfolding of Yaie's spier-
did technique its versatile and well
roun9',, attack. lts stalwart defence this
day past disappointments were -os-
gotten.
Aidrich and O'Hearn Supreme.
To-day Yale saw hoisted TO inches lii
It's great football hall OF fame an ear
nest. streaky. fighting captain. whose
namo Is Malcolm Aldrich and an eiu-
sive Will o wisp whose name Is Charley
O,Hearn. and placed a new wreath OF