The Washington times., 1922-10-15
OLD ELI FALLS
BEFO IOWA'S
FIERCE ATTACK

Npuanerpack fdIkin u 0Tedt
Star IN Hard Won go Vic
tory Before Great Crowd.
By DAVID ]. WALSH.
AYEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. II.
IN On the facade Of the
i. north stand at the massive
Yale Bowl today was plastered
Two placards, terse but eloquent:
Fight, Iowap IN
"Beat Yalep
lows did both. It fought a.
only real football team can,
and 1t beat Yale 50 impressiyely
that it made . partisan Eastern
crowd Of some $4,000 persons
almost like it. The score was
6 to O..
over in the north stands where
the placards hung, hardy throng
OF 1000 Iowans, past and present,
waxed right merry over the outcome,
and. considerinE the source Of their
enthusiasm, they were forgiven.
But there was no forgiveness for
the Yale team that was outplayed
and outgussed almost from first
to last and made to look very foolish
by the running and passing tactics Of
. young man by the name OF Le-
hnd Pafitin.
Iowa came on here. said to be a
team supporting one star, Capt.
Gordon Locke. But Locke did moth
ing In particular beyond committing
two fumbles early in the game, pre-
txk ~ N.
opportunity to miss two field goals
from well back beyond the 30-yard
Tine.
Parisin IL Big Man.
Parkin was the big man In the
triumph. It was he who ran eccen-
trio. dizzy circles through the Yale
defense; 1t was he who did the pass
ing and the calling Of plays, and II
was he, none other. who broke loose
around Yale's left end for q twelve.
yard run and the only touchdown OF
the game late I'm the second period.
II was Pafixin also who carried the
bali on almost every play as long as
he femained In the game. taking q
terrific pounding thereby. Pari<in
~ the result Of q bad leg. II Is said
rs entered the game in the same con-
sdition. IL this be true. Yale can con-
ui1er itself fortunate that Parkin
wss not q well man today. II might
have turned into bowling score,
otherwise.
with the departure Of the Hawkeye
star, an intangible something seemed
to 20 out Of the Iowa outfit. for II
was being driven back yard by yard
asithe time for the final minute ap-
preached,
Starting from their own 20.
yard line. whence they had
arrived via one Of three missed
field goals by Minnick and Neid.
linfers return Of twenty-eight
yards, Yale picked its way through
the Iowa forwards for four success
i've first downs and was sitting
pretty on the 13-yard line
before the Hawkeye team proceeded
TO show what that slogan Fight.
Iowa" really meant.
Wild-eyed. teeth gritting and un.
alterabIy determined. they repulsed
Cochran and Wight on successive
plunges into the line and then hur-
ried wight's pass to such advantage
that he threw IL over the goal ine
to nobody In particular for q tech
aicaI touchback. The final whistle
blew before another play could be
started and the Iowa section breath
ed easy cor the first time in a half
hour. ..-..r.. ....-
b Defeat or victory hung on that
pass OF wight's for the simple rea-
ron that Minnick, who punted splen'
didiy all day, failed to score the point
After touchdown in the second period,
his kick from the 15-yard line being
low. ..
Yale hardly deserved a victory
1T that. It was outplayed 30 far
A the first half In which It failed
TO gain q single first down that
onlyla disastrous penalty or 30 and
Z few fumbles kept the Hawkeyes
from running wild I've. ....
In, the second half Yale did better.
9aining seven first downs in all.
but Il did all its gaining between
y the two 20-yard lines.
Aside from Parkin's departure
fror1 the game, Iowa did not make
z single substitution. This Is some
thing of record for early football.
The lineup follows: