New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

together would hit the autumn sod with
a thud that echoed above all cheers.
But Mallory's strong defensive play
and the work of the Yale forwards was
Of no avail after Parlsin had circled
Eddy's end. Yale needed a score then,
and while Wight and Neidlinger drove
in time after time through the slowly
receding Iowa line, they were either
halted or bad pass left the attack
curing as a feather .ourls when APP
piled to a lighted match.
Even with its setback Through i'm.
portant injuries one finds it hard to
make excuses for the Yale offense,
which could not average one yard to
the rush for two periods, and which
later on could never drive its way into
threatening position. We give all
credit here to Iowa's grim and deter
mined stand, but there were too many
mistakes on Yale's part, too many
lapses, too little versatility to withhold
at least some blame for the failure
that followed to even UP the score Yale
gained almost Sas much ground as Iowa
but this ground in the main was ac-
CURED from her own territory on be-
yond midfeld, where hostile pressure
is rarely applied with full force When
1T came to striking with speed, craft
and power at the big moment, the Blue
machine ratified badly as if numerous
important parts were not only out of
gear but We're badly in need of oil and
radjusment.
The bulldog at least might halt the
coyote on even terms, but the score
shows that the bulldog didn't. And SO
Iowa wins the first intersectional foot
ball game in her history and obtains
full revenge for the Wisconsin defeat
Of twenty-three years ago, when on
this occasion the six-nothing score
was reversed.
Iowa Wins Toss
1t was lowya's fortune to win the
toss and select the wind, defending
the south goal In that first period
after Yale had kicked off the Western
machine lost more than one chance by
q bad tumble and this fault alone
saved Yale's threatened line But
shortly after the second period opened,
after Wight and Minnick had cour-
teously exchanged kicks, Iowa got the
ball on Yale's 45-yard line. From
here Parkin ran fifteen yards to Yale's
30-yard line, and the star of East
Waterloo, Iowa, then added four more
through the line. Here Iowa fumbled
pass from Parkin to Kadesky melted
seven yards.
1t was now fourth down on Yale's
23-yard line with three yards to go,
but Parkin crashed through for five
yards to Yale's ls-yard line as the
period ended
Starting the second period against
the wind, Parkin and Locke on three
plays between tackle and guard and
jtlst outside of tackle carried the ball
to -ale's four-yard line, where Iowa
x1,aa fnr NTc ,,1o R,yt
here, with the threat apparently avert
ed, Parkin circled Eddy for eight yards
and crossed the Blue line with the only
score Of the day, as the attempt at
goal failed
Blues Desperate Rush
At the end Of the first half didn't
made four. Yale had gained but twelve
yards by rushing, while Iowa had
gained ninety-one. Then Yale got busy
with Cechrane in for Haas, who had
suffered some slight wound. Shortly
after the third period opened Coeh-
rane, Wight and Neidlinger by desper-
ate rushing carried the ball through
the waning Western defense to Iowa's
twenty-one yard line. Wight on the
fourth down with four yards to go had
made his distance in the big emergency
Cochrane,s next plunge carried Che
ball on to the nineteen-yard line and
here Lovejoy, who had been substituted
for Lands, broke up the big rally with
low, wide pass 20 Neidlinger, who
fell on the ball for seven-yard loss.
Yale's forward pass failed; Wight's
try at goal failed, and it was again
Iowa's baIlv
This was hard blow, but again,
in the fourth quarter, Yale started
from her thirtyyard line to fight her
way across the field. Wight got seven
yards, Neidlinger four, Wight four,
Cochrane three, and so it went with
the Yale stands now back in big
futter of excitement.
On past midfeld the Vale attack
plowed 1t was fourth down here
with three yards to go, but Yale
couldn't afford to lose the ball and
Neidlinger drove through. Still fur
ther along, with Iowa now fighting
desperately, it WIS once again fourth
down with three yerds TO go, and this
time Wight drove his body through
the defense for the needed gain. It'll
was Yale's last big march, and by
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