The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
LELAND PARKIN
HERO OF INTER-
SECTION CLASH
Howard Jones Triumpils
Over Brother Tad in
Hard Fought Game

ny the Associated presu.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct "a go
Iowa's mighty football II. cham
pions OF tho Western conference,
gave Yale, member Of the big
three" OF tho east, its first defeat
by Western conference II today
ana II was Il decialve victory. Tho
acoro was TO 0, representing
touchdown from n march half the
length OF tho field. which started
late In the first period ana ended
at YGlcs last white line soCn after
tho second period began. But Iowa y
superiority was much greater than
the mere final score shows.
Howard Jones, Iowa'e monitor. ~
therefore champion football conch
of tho Jones family. but IN tho lat
ter half OF tho game he must havo
recalled tho stirring finishes of
Yalo's football teams In the days
when he and HIS brother, Tad,
now Yale coach, played on the same
Yale II. Yale threatened to tie
and possibly win the game. n con.
certed advance toward lOwla goal
OF ~ yards ending n few AcCoudS be-
fore the last whistle blew with n for
ward pass over the goal line which
grounded.
Thrilling Game.
The efforts of Coach Tads pupils
thrilled some thirty thousand spec
tators on an ideal football day
thrilled them no less than tncy had
been amazed BY the power o! Iowa'a
oftense shown In the first half or the
game, thrilled them even as much az
they had been surprised In tho first
haif by iuwus failure 10 score moro
points. Fumhles were the principal
reasons for this failure, IenalUes
contributed.
Howard does not think. however.
nat ne IL "A better coach than MS
brother. lie insists he merely has q
better tenn. Az he and his pupils
boarded train half an hour after
the whistle blow he said;
II am glad for luwA's sake that
we won. II was a test Of two teams
more than Of coaching. Iowa played
a good game
capt. Gordon Locke. 80 dd2ed
from his brilliant smashing that he
could hardly speak rs he was Az
Sisted aboard the train, could only
murmur In happiness; 'Wiro the
folks IN Iowa just how we won''
Had Four Chances.
Iowa had four excellent e'OrlnE
opportunities, that is, It had the bail
within 80 yards ot Yales goal one
OF these opportunities was realised,
Two failures to make the best OF oN-
cellent strateEiCa lpositiun were due
70 fumhlcs one failure was due %
sliffening OF Yale's defense Three
OF the scoring opportunities were
due to superior oftensc and one 10 q
Yale tumble.
Yale also had four opportunities
Two OF them were due 20 loose
handling Of the ball by Iowa, one o.
o.. 80 ..s a ND
one TO the brilliant end game flash
OF power which is typ.t.od hy Yale 5
premier football song March. March
on Down tho Fiold," Inability {,
throw the forward pass was the chief
factor i'm Yale's failure 90 make Ia,
bost OF its chances. Yale did MOI
complete one forward pass through
out the game while lu"p rni iuui
successful ones for 0 total gain OF
50 yards.
Cold statistics show that Iowa wa.
superior In all departments oc th'
game except in running back kicks
al which Neldlinger. substitute Yal'
quarter buck, because OF injuries tI
OHcarne, outshone everybody or
the field.
Nalc Failed Co Galn,
Yale did not earn first down ono
in the first two periods, whilo lows
had this accomplishment five times
Yale rushed the ball from scUm
mage 10 times IN the first NV,
periods for total net gain Of onl!
seven Yards, while Iowa in 81 rusho
advanced 96 yards net In addition
TO completing three forward pasSe
for n total gain OF a yards,
Iowa had advanced the ban eigh
yards IN two plays after the firs
Kick off, when a tumble gave YAH
the ball 80 yards from l0wa's goal
A Yale forward pass was intercepted
only 10 have another tumble b.
Iowa and put Yale in scoring posi-
tion again, this time on the 26-yar'
line, Iowa's defonse was good onougl
70 compel Yale Ia try 10 make
field goal and wight failed
The score came In eight play
after the second period opened, not