New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
IOWA ELEVEN OFF
 FOR NEW HAVEN
HaXkeyes Enroute for Bowl to
 Battle Yale on Saturday

Iowa City, la, Oct. 12-(By Asso- ciated Press ss)-Farmers of Iowa today have. forgotten about the price of corn, the market value of choice hogs and the usual talk about bumper or lean crops,-all because 25 of their sons, members of the University of Iowa football eleven, 1921 champions of the western conference, are on their way to New Haven to play Yale
 in the Yale Bowl Saturday, in the biggest game of Iowa's history.
 Big for score of reasons, among which are these:
 The rival teams coached by broth ers, Howard Jones and brother Tad, famous mentor of the Yale eleven; that all Iowa has a sneaking notion that the Black and Gold eleven may conquer Yale and most important of all is the conviction that Iowa fights no matter how tough the opposition. ... New Men In Lineup
 Although Coach Jones lost seven letter men last year, his team has shown offensive strength this season. Captain Locke is at his old niche at fullback. In place of Aubrey DeVine all American quarterback, two men have been developed, Minick, vet eran guard who assumed Devine's kicking role, and Parkin, who takes care of the generalship and the dis patching end of passes at quarterback.
 Duke" Slater, the giant negro, who last season was accustomed to take out one side of the opponents line when gains were needed has been replaced at tackle by Engledinger, West Point man, two years ago. Eng iedinger and his running mate Thomp- son, one of last years veterans, scale at 200 pounds
 After Jones Arrived
 For years, Iowa was one of the minor teams in the western confer ence, second division team that was considered as no more than good trial horse for the major western elevens. Then came Howard Jones His advent marked a new period in Iowa's athletics.
 But two years of bitter disappont- ments followed while Iowa watched two ponships fade by the barest of margins One year sIf>> opponents place kick drove the championship away just as it was settling at Iowa City; the second year a surprise on- side kick ruined the Hawkeyes' dreams in the last moment of the deciding game.
 Last year, from the beginning of the season Iowa began preparing for the peak of her football glory, the game with Yale. This year the Hawkeyes shorn of their four great stars, still have their slogan Iowa fights"
 Iowa's Fighting Spirit
 Iowa's championship eleven of a year ago. made that slogan famous in the mid west With the same fighting spirit, Iowa promises to give Yale the fight of the year when the teams square off on the bottom of the Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon.
 Coach Jones promised his famous brother everything in the way of the western open game that the west has to offer. His attack probably will con sst almost entirely of shifts and passes, although he will have Captain Gordon Locke, hts great plunging at hand any time he elects to try the mettle of the Bulldog line. Jones, himself former Yale star end and later coach there, will be well equipped to counter the Yale offen' sive.
 Capt. Locke a Star
 Iowas offensive is mixture of the old and new In football Captain Locke is used as the pivot for Coach Jones' line smashing tactics while his ands and hafbacks cooperate with tho quarter in the open passing and shift Ing game The open style probably will be chiefly in evidence against Yale as Coach Jones has developed . | system of shifts that he thinks will be 
 ENTHUSIASM AT DARTMOUTH
 Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 12.--Word |