South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Eyes of Football World On Iowa
and Yale Game at NeW HaUen Today
Neither Eleven Have Strongest Lineup IN Field Today
Fasteners Expect Hawkeye Crew to Shoot Forward
Passes-Army to Meet Alabama on Grid

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-Intersec-
tionaI games again feature the east
ern football card for Saturday with
the Yale-Iowa and the Army Ala
bama contests as the outstanding
clashes Pennsylvania viii meet
Maryland while Pittsburg and West
Virginia play at Pittsburg I'm ad-
dition. there are several strictly sec
tional games which promise TO dew
elop hard. close matches in the list
of more than forty contests SEIZED
uled for the east.
While the football authorities Of
both Iowa and Yale have stated en-
phatically that the teams have not
been pointed specially for the east
versus west struggle in the Yale bowl
the fact remains that the game is
one of the most important i'm a Ions
list of inter-sectional struggles which
feature the present season. iowa
won the Western Conference cham
pionshfp last fall. capturing all five
of her league contests and scoring
Is touchdowns and Is goals for a
total of 123 points. Yale went
through the season with the loss OF
but one game. Harvard winning 10
TO three from the Ellis, and was
ranked fifth in total scoring among
the eastern teams with an aggregate
OF 1O1 points.
Neither Yale nor Iowa will present
its strongest lineup. nor will the in
dividual players have reached the
perfection Of physical or playing
form to be expected in the final con-
test OF the year Nevertheless the
contest Will give a reasonably ac-
curate idea of the comparative
strength and strategical ability OF
east and middle western football as
PLAYED by representative universities
Of the two sections. Eastern fol-
lowers of the game look for a start
ling display Of the far famed western
aerial attack The same style was
expected in the hicago-Princeton
game of year ago. however. and
Chicago won with s. straight line
attack.
Howard Jones. the Iowa coach. Us
a graduate of the Yale football
school and knows the eastern game
as we'll as his brother Tad Jones.
now gridiron mentor az New Haven
Howard has had the benefit, however,
Of playing against some OF the best
overhead offensives developed in the
west and for that reason is prob
ably more conversant and better
equipped with such plays and de-
Tense against them than the Eli
coaches.
The defeat OF Notre Dame last
fall by Iowa. 10 20 Z, indicates that
the forward passing game has no
terrors for the Hawkeyes, since NO
ire Dame was conceded 10 have the
best aerial attack east OF the Rockies
If Iowa is TO be defeated by Yale u
will have 20 be by a compact attack
with the ball concealed until the las
second. That the Ellis have reached
this stage Of development IS doubted
By close observers.
The contest at New Haven Satur-
day will be Yale's third entry INTO
the lists against a middle west team
In 1914 the Ellis defeated Notre
Dame Is 10 0. due in great part 10
the fact that the visiting quarter
back lost his head and exposed q
long series OF splendid trick plays IN
side his own IS yard line 50 that
when the real opportunity came 10
strike the plays had al been d.agno~
ed By the Yale coaches. Far back IN
1899 Yale also met Wisconsin our
ing the week trip in which the
Badgers also played Yale. Harvard
and Princeton. The Wisconsin clever
with the famous Pat OPea punting