Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

i spnt.sc Of MINIS: 1ar,,s IS s5.,
average run back of punts yards q. 2,s o. O.
Penalties, wards ....--..---.'--- q" :,
field goals tried ..--..------- .
Yield goals made. --.-....-..-.
Times bali lost on fgmbles.
Statistics of the first half sho"
even greater hawkeye superiority
Yale did not first down once in the
first two periods. while Iowa had TINS
accomplishment five times. Yale rush
ed the ball from scrimmaSe nlneteer
times in the first two periods for a
iowa In thirty-one PUSHES advanced
&c yards net, in addition to COM
plotting three forward passes for a
total gain of ~ yards.
Iowa Makes Advance.
Iowa had advanced the ball S yards
in two plays after the first kickoff
when tumble gave Yale the bali ~
Yards from lowas goal. n Yale Tor
ward pass was intercepted. only to
have another tumble by Iowa put
Vale in scoring position again. this
time on the o5-yard line. Iowa's de-
tense was good enough to compel
Yale to try to make Il field goal and
Wight failed.
The play oscillated then. with Iowa
canning ground as the result of Min
hicks superior punting. till Iowa got
tre ball at midfeld toward the end
If the first period. In eight plays
;owa was at YaIe's 20-yard line with
u first down. One play was s-yard
;,!d dash by Harlin and two were for
ward passes for gains of s and 10
yards. -
The score came in eight plays after
the second period opened. notwith-
standing a 5-yard off-side penalty.
2arkin played the stellar role in the
last dash toward the goal, circling
reference, and squirming his way
over the goal line as he was TACKLED
in an extreme corner of the playing
surface Shuttleworth failed in the
try for goal after touchdown. the
ball hitting the crossbar in his at
meath the bar.
The failure to make this point
raised Yale's hopes high for victory
in the "or1 half. when Cochran.
one of four Yale substitutes proved
the big factor i'll Yale'S first advance
for first down. Iowa, by the way,
made only one substitution, Rich GO
ing in for Parkin late in the game.
1t was not due to Parkin's lack of
offensive ability. but to desire to
save him for future contests. as he
has not been in the best of condition.
Pass Gains 81 Yards.
The longest single gain of the game
kin. from 2 scrimmasa al nidh. ia,
threw the ball forward to kadesky.
who ran twenty wards. for :. total
gain on the forward pass play OF
1hirty-one yards; An Iowa tumble
put Yale out Of danger.
In the third period the blocking OF
Minnisk's punt at Iowa's 42-yard line
enabled Yale to threaten touch
DOWN. Five plays and the ball was
at Iowa's 20-yard line. The defense
ys-I ho< tn ~ n
field goal, which he missed.
The last quarter saw sensation
sfter sensation. A Yale tumble, fol-
lowed by a 15-yard forward pass from
Paykin to Kadesky. gave Iowa first
down, 81 yards from Yale's goal.
rar.kin here threw another forward
lass to Hancock, who caught the ball
and seemed loose for another touch
down. He dropped the hal. how 4"
nd Mallory, the Yale fullback, picked
t up and raced some so yards toward
[owa's goal before Kadesky bumped
him outside at the 30-yard line.
Mallory's effort was futile, officials
ruled that the ball was dead on an
Incomplete forward when Hancock
dropped 1t.
Field Goal In Tried
Iowa could not gain and Rich tried
= field goal, which Meidlinger caught
E yards from the last white line.
Here began the sensational effort of
Yale to win the game. which ended in
Il futile forward pass across Iowa's
goal line. 1t was third down and
two yards to gain. with Yale having
the ball Is yards from Iowa's goal.
From dropkick formation Wight
took the ball from center, bluffed a
Kick and waited for receivers NAL
ioryseemed the best hope. He missed
the ball by inches One more play,
al, Iowa line buck from its own 20
yard line, and the game was over.
Yale's greatest gains came from a
deployed formation of ends and backs
70 the right, favorite play with the
"hig three"
Iowa's quick shifts series play. ap-.
parently without signals, and end
sweeps with good Interference, were
Abe features of her offense.
ISna.IIn md SuDamaEY.