New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
BROWN AND INJURY
 WRECK YALE HOPES
Blue Unable to Overcome Both
 Obstacles Together
Especial 10 the Herald)

| has not been surpassed on an east ern gridiron this season wrought havoc with Yales championship hopes Saturday afternoon and re- turned to Providence with 10 victory, the Yale goalposts, and valid bid of It's own for the title. Yale, with its hospital list almost as 1 long as the roster of those still sound, fought hard to the final gun, but the loss of so many first string men and the unflagging grit of the i young Brown eleven proved two ob | stacles which together were insup- erable. There was little fault to be , found with Yale; rather. q greater amount of glory is due to the eleven youngsters from Providence who | shook off injuries and weariness and played through to the end against the freshmen whom Tad" Jones | kept hurling into the game in it's last stages. Brown did not use single substitute.
 Browns line far outplayed Yale's uncertain forwards, tearing great holes in the right side of the Blue defense but gaining practically noth- l ing through Quarter and Sturhahn. The Eli plungeS ended suddenly at the scrimmage line, end runs were stopped without gain, and passes, Yales most fearsome threats. were knocked down and intercepted so consistently that only one was made good and for a scant three yards. Only McGunigle, who rose from obscurity against Dartmouth, could make headway against this fighting aGgre gation; tho former Yale sub shot off tackle and around end for almost every gain the Ellis made. but the rest of the team could not keep race with him. Bunnell, when he was able to shake off the fast Brown ends. did some spectacular work in running back punts, but his passing attack had lost its power.
 The visitors had almost everything that goes to make q great football team: a sturdy line which held on the defense and opened gaps on the offense, lightning ends who were waiting with Bunnell for the punts to come down. splendid interference from Lawrence, twisting line plnng- ing by Cornsweet and Mischel and , rif1e-accurate passes from the latter, and the all-around play of Randall. ! who flaSicd down the sidelines past despairhnr Blue players and came from nowhere to snatch passes thrown by Mischel or by Yale backs alike. Browns work in the air was the best seen at the Bowl this year; the first six passes were completed and resulted in a touchdown. while those that were incompleted failed only because Randall slipped on the wet field: not until the last quarter did a Yale back get his hands on q Brown forward pass. Perhaps in no department so much as in break ing up the foes aerial attack was the loss of Noble and Fishwick felt: Kline's backing of the line was re- markablc, but he and the other Blue backs could not solve the losses of Mischel. Randall also outpunted McGuniele and made the Brown stands forget Jackson keefer.
 The outlook for the Army game is now gloomy. as the cadets have one of the best teams In the east and can throw the strongest line in the country against Yales weak one. But Noble. FishwiCk, and others of the injured men are expected 10 be back by Saturday and the team should be as strong as 1t was when it defeated Dartmouth. Still, in view of what Harvard did Saturday, that feat does not appear 10 have been so great after all. Yale re- mains the hardest team in the east 10 figure out
 While there was no fumbling Saturday until a Yale sub dropped the ball in the final seconds, the game was slowed by frequent pen alties for off-side play and by the long huddles of the winners. After taking fully twice as long in the huddle as did Yale, Brown was frequently called back second time and once for the third, much to the disgust of opponents, off, cials and spectators.
 The Brown band made its first appearance in the bowl and exc cutcd intricate maneuvers in form irg the letters "Y" and ''B" be- tween the halves. In fact. they and the Yale musicians, who featured sax and bass horn quintet, quite put in the shadow of the Whiffen- poofcrs, who staged their annual burlesque. Trudy and Mile. Corson swan the channel in competition. while George Rex and the Prince of Wales rode about the bowl in flivver and were presented to Queen Marie of Roumania. All of this caused great delight among the thousands of boys and girls who were admitted free to the game and who came in such un- prcccdcntcd numbers that they rapidly ovcrflowed section after section and soon filled the entire