The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Continued from First Page.


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started. 1t had been decidedly even up
to this stage Yale had been punching
ing the fanks, had been trying to out
drive and deceive the Cadets. but had
failed even as the Cadets themselves
had failed. Thousands in the upstretch-
ing rows looked for some fiuke. some mis-
hap-a tumble or the like-to settle the
issue IL settled it would be.
The first move In the march toward
the Army goal line was made by Jor-
dan. the Yale Captain. He had been
kept in eclipse up to this point. But
now he went plunging through tho Army
middle. and nino yards of those so
which stretched toward the final chalk
mark were devoured. Jordan was asked
to try again and now came three yards
rnore-and first down. For q third
tirle Neidlinger asked Jordan to carry
tho leather into that seething. snarling
mass of fighting Army men,--and Jor-
dan went hurtling off left tackle for six
yards more.
Yale. which almost had despaired,
aroused itself UP there in the Bowl
and the air was thick with yells.
Thousands called on the Blue to go
right on-thousands asked the men from
West Point TO fight--as IL they had not
been fighting all after noon. a thousand
gray uniformed Cadets in picturesque
group demanded q stop TO this sudden
Yale success.
Yale was on the Arny's Al yard post
now. Neale was sent off left tackle
but all he could get was a yard. The
Army was giving everything 1t had.
calling on some OF that reserve which
II had been outstanding for just this
contingency. Neale went into that
struggling mass again--and now he
made only two yards.
Neale was called on for third down.
Fourth down, one to go. "Off left
tackle" came the signal-and Neale
slanted right through for five yards.
First down. The Bowl was seething
cauldron of human emotions, of queer
demonstrations as dowagers discovered
themselves yelling and Smith. 1879,
found himself crushing q brand new
derby because Yale eleven which was
in the throes OF n scoreiess tie, was
thirty-three yards from touchdown.
TIL Yale inside game was working
well, and II was a continuance OF
slanting and plunging tactics. which the
Army expected as II prepared to defend
It's goal line There was a felnt az a
play off tackle, then a quick deploying
back hurled the ball accurately to NAL
lory.
The throw covered about fifteen yards
and the run by Mallory was good FOR
fourteen more. One Army man offered
resistance. and was thrown off by the
Mallory straight arm. which seems TO
have become almost "A lost art In this
modern football game OF ours. Another
Cadet interposed himself. and another
Cadet fell by the wayslde. Mallory
lodged and streaked and sent them
from him, but with tho goal right before
him the Yale back was doomed.
II was on the Arrny's yard line that
the Cadets stopped Mallory II wasn't
one Cadet who got him. IL wssn't two
Cadets who tackled him. A host seemed
TO spring up to hurl itself on the ex-
hausted Ell. But the host rose too late.
This team was not TO be stopped now.
II took only one smash to turn the
trick. Neale IVES calied on. and at first
he made foint toward left end. Then,
as the Cadets mnssed to protect their
tls nix. Whitley" cut in off tackle and
went skidding right over thrt last chalk
mark. Yale had got touchdown.
Merle drop Kicked from ten yards---and
Yale had got that seventh point which
was TO mean the difference between de-
feat and tie.
AS the touchdown was scored Gar
bsch. the Army center, was taken out
OF the battle, exhausted pummeled.
worn to a FRAGILE by his rowing efforts
all along the line
Soon after Ncalo went over the third
period ended.
Yales touchdown was followed imn1e-
diately by a march by the Cadets. When
the third quarter closed the Army was
only thirty yards from the Blue goal
line. Yale was not yet the victor--anu
Yale know a. An Army pass was
hurled Into the alr--and as Army mon