The New York herald., 1922-10-29

fell short and rolled overland Yale
had committed a tactical blunder.
The Army did not want that ball and
Wood, punted. Yale again had recourse
to the air attack. One forward pass
failed. Another. Wight to Kelly, who
had taken the place of Neidlinger, made
ten yards.
Neale then was stopped in line
plunge--and the game was halted. Char
ley OIIearn, one OF Yaie's heroes. who
has been out of the game with injuries.
was rushed into the breach yale will
try to score with u drop kick by
O'Hearn," said men in tho stands
critics and tyros alike.
For once the obvious thing looked the
best thing. A drop it should have been.
even If the angle was there. Yale was
on the Army's S5 yard line. OHearn
fell back, but there was no kick
O'Hearn. instead. threw forward pass.
Whoever II was who should have got
that ball never came up with II. Gil
more, the Army's now quarterback,
darted In and intercepted the toss. sent
the Ellis reeling and perhaps saved tho
day for tho Army. Soon afterward the
game ended.
IL Yale was guilty OF poor judgmen. {.
with O'Hearns attempted pass. the
Army was just as culpable in the second
period. In that session the Cadets
worked The ball all the way TO the
Blues 7 yard post. An Army score OF
some kind seemed inevita BILE. The Cadets
were riding a high wave of success and
looked unstoppe BILE. One Army forward
pass had netted nineteen yards. another
had got seven yards--that at the end oe
the first session.
Army Wastes Chance.
Then, at the start OF the second. the
Cadets went to their inside game. They
smashed and crashed and seened 10
have Yale on the run. Smythe bore the
brunt of the attack. II was Smyth and
Wood and Big Undertake. They
brought the ball TO that yard post
and II was fourth down. Here was a
fine place 10 try a drop kick. But the
Army disdained the chance for three
points I'm favor OF n big gamble for
seven. Smythe threw n pnss over the
line and II grounded. It was a touch
back. and the Army big chance to win
was thrown 10 the winds. II was a
serious blunder ifH,l
The game was played under ideal con :
ditions. The weather was splendid,
the skies blue. the air just nippy enough
without being frosty. Because of new
seats-about 1000 OF them--it was pos
sible to jam $4,000 into the Bowl and
set new attendance record for amateur
sports In this country.
The entire cadet corps came from,
West Point. 1t marched through New
Haven, through streets lined with cheer
Ing men, women and children, right out
to the Bowl. where It gave an exhibit
tlon drill before the game. With tn.
Army came white army mule. who
kept looking askance at n frisky bull
dog which .cavorted near HIM
The cadets showed something new in a
kneelIng and jumping system of cheer
ing---a sort OF jazzy cheering, with the
leaders doing a few somersaults TO
make Il more attractive. The cadets
had their own band and their own par
ticular methods Of noise. Yale honoreI
the Army with a singing program---a
feature usually reserved for Harvard
ann Princeton.
The ilncup:
Yale %. Army (5).
Eddy..............I Left end. .... Meyer.
Jt p, ,............I.ef Tickle. 49,. .Mulligan
.,'ruikshank. Left guard. Breidster co.
b.vejoy' Center ...... arbisch
Cross. Right guard. ... Farwick
Miller. Right tackle. Goodman
Human. .......... Right end. ........ White
Eeidlnger...... Quarterback ....... Smythe
Jordan (CaptD Left halfback. Tirnherlake
Neale. .......... Right haifback. Lawrence
scott. u.s............ Fuiback ......... Wood
Score by periods:
Army Observation-Disclosures: 0 0 ~
Substitutlons: Yaie--Mallory for Scott
Wight for Mallory, Green for joss Lurnan
for Eddy. Kelly for Neidllnrer. OItcarn for
Kelly, Hart for Human. Airny--Dodd for
TliiberHlse, II. Storck for Meyers. Farwlch
for Carhisch. Ellingsr for Farwick Meyers
for Storck. Timberlake FOR Lawrence, pitger
FOR Breidster, stewart for Eiinger. Gilmore
TOR Smythe. Doyle for Meyers.
Touchdowns-Neale Wood. Points from
touchdowns-Neale drop kiclS). smythe Cdrop
klclO.