The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Warriors Score Triumph
 In Army Clash

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 3.-(By Associated Press. )-Sweeping to grid iron glory it has not known in re- cent years, Yale crushed the Army, S1 to 10 today, and stamped itself as one of the greatest elevens the east has turned out this year. A brilliant throng of 77,000 witnessed the smashing triumph.
 bewildering, irresistible attack in the second half swept the rugged cadets off their feet. West Point left the field at the end of the first half with a margin of 10 to I, chiefly by virtue of a sensational 69yard run for touchdown by Quarterback Smythe after the rival teams had battled on close to even terms. But the soldiers came back unprepared for the rush of the blue horde, a dashing onslaught that carried all before 1t for the rest of the game.
 Two touchdowns were rushed over by Yale in the third quarter, one on spectacular 17-yard dash by Neid- finger, an outstanding star of the game, and the other on a forward courageously the cadets tried to rally, but they found themselves against stonewall defense and a driving attack that they could not stem. One more touchdown. the result of bril- liant 36yard run by Richeson after he intercepted a forward pass, and a dropkick by Mallory in the last quarter, completed the cadet dis aster.
 Smythe Scores Touchdown
 Smythe made his successful dash after receiving one of Neale's punts on his own 31-yard line and with the aid of fine interference. In sprint ing, first down the side line, then raVRrSinQ hia fiald o q hfa ters cut down wouldbe Eli tacklers, Smythe twisted and side stepped his way across the goal line.
 Garbisch's drop kick from the 25- yard line after march down the field had been checked, was the only score three-yard line soon after the sec ond quarter opened, Yale scored a touchdown unexpectedly a few mo- ments later. Woods 26-yard end run was nullified when Smythe was thrown for 23yard loss, by Blair, Yale tackle. Wood, tackled hard by Mallory, fumbled, and Blair, again alert, was on the ball like cat as it bounded behind Armys goal. SmYthe's run soon afterward put the cadets again in the lead.
 Stevens and Neidlinger. two sub stitute halfbacks, were the central figures in Yale's attack in the third Hn1iN NCi' hottNCHS dlOItu TOT d 0 that momentarily checked the Blue advance by 24-yard dash through the line, planting the ball deep in Army territory. Stevens and Neale plunged through gaping holes In the cadet line, took the ball to Army's l2-yard mark. Here a penalty for offside play checked Yale, but on the next play Neale tossed a pretty for ward pass to- Luman, who dashed across for a touchdown.
 After Richeson intercepted an Army pass on Army's 35-yard line, Neid- finger carried the ball, almost un- aided, across for another touchdown, scoring on 17-yard thrust through the line.
 Yale's cannonbali drives continue practically unchecked in the final period Once the cadets held and Stevens dropped back to dropkick, but the boot was wide. Soon after ward Mallory. Yale's captain, drop kicked the pigskin through the posts run of 36 yards after intercepting a pass gave Yale It's last score.
 Score by periods:
 Yale ................. 0 14 1o--31 Army ............. 3 ' 0 0--10
 Yale scoring; Touchdowns, Blair, Luman. Nefdlinger (sub for Neale), Rfcheson. Points from try after for Pond) (2). Goals from field: Dropkick. by Mallory.
 Army scoring: Touchdown, smythe. Point from try after touchdown: Gar bisch. Goals from field: Dropkick, by Garbisch. Referee: Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire: Thorpe, Co., Dartmouth. Field judge: TyIsr, Princeton. Time of periods, Is min utes each.