New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

y
scored all three of the Blues touch
downs, the first on thirty-hve-yard
run from Wight's fine forward pass,
the second after catching Adams's kick
and running sixty-five yards to a point
back of Browns goal posts and the
third on another perfect heave by
Wight. this time chasing sixty yards
for his score.
The first score came in the second
period, the next in the third session
and the last In the closing period.
Wight kicked two goals from touch
down. Wight and Jordan were the bat
terlng rams which forced the ball down
the field, and the Blue defense i'm
proved as the battle continued. 1t was
Yale's ability to resort to the aerial
attack, however, that stood out as the
most encouraging feature of her play
to-day. 1t was strictly modern foot
ball that Coach Tad Jones showed to-
day.
Joss kicked off for Yale at the start
of the game and Sweet received the
ball on his 15-yard line, but was thrown
in his tracks by Mallory. Yale soon
found the Brown line was combina-
tion of bone, sinew and chrome steel.
The Blue resorted to straight line buck
ing for the most part, and Brown held
the Bulldog safe in the ensuing ex-
change of smashing pleasantries.
Brown Holds GrimIy
The Yale offense could not penetrate
beyond the Brown danger zone. the
Brunonians holding grimiy when ward
for Yale meant gloom for Brown. Half
way through the period Wight made
try for field goal, standing on Browns
30-yard line. The kick was low and to
one side, Wight being hurried as the
Brown forwards broke through. Faulk-
ner and Myers then started to tear
great gashes in the Bulldogs SCARED
hide as they ripped through the line.
Myers, in particular, was raising old
most consistent ground gamer ain "an en the the
field, keeping his feet we'll and picking
his openings beautifully.
Mallory, Yale's best bet in the back
field, was taken out at the end Of ten
minutes and Scott replaced him.
Wight, who was doing all Yale's kick
ing, was averaging clo9e to forty yards
on his punts, giving his ends plenty of
opportunity to get down the field under
the ball. Yale made just one forward
pass in this period and it was success
full: Wight passing twenty yards to
Mallory. The period ended without
score, with the ball in Browns pos
session at midfield.
Yale put bit more pressure into
the fight, in the. second period and be-
gan to plough through the line, Jordan
and Wight doing the work Brown
was most successful with Myers carry
ing the ball on a double pass. Yale
culture could never seem to solve this
trick play. The Yale score came after
about ten minutes of play, forward
pass, Wight TO Neidlinger, being re-
sponsible. The Blue quarter ran
thirty-fve yards through broken
field, lodging four Brown tacklers in
his path to fame. Wight failed on his
try for point after touchdown, the
ball being blocked by Johnstone. Score,
Yale six. Brown nothing. Yale threat
ened in the closing minutes of the first
half, but Brown held nobly at the crit-
cal stages and the first half wound up
Yale, 6; Brown, O.
Sweet kicked off to Neidlinger at the
beginning of the third period ana
the battle was on again. There were a
few changes in the Brown backfield
but Yale held to her original lineup.
Yale began fierce attack on the
Brown line, Wight and Jordan carry
ing the ball. Iale's proper cheer at
this stage should have been: "Roll,
Jordan, Roll"
Pounding Begins to Tell
For the Blue, Captain Jordan was
tearing off his yards with uncanny
regularity. Brown was beginning to
feel the result of the pounding and the
play was mostly in the visitors. ter
ritory. Neidlinger, who had been COW
ering himself with glory all through
the game, earned another juicy slice of
it, near the end of the period by scor-
ing his second touchdown, from which
Wight scored the extra point. Score:
Yale, 49,; Brown, 0.
The alert Yale quarter caught Ad-
ans. curving spiral on the Blues 35-
yard line in this period and ran a
thrilling 65 yards TO a point suuarely