New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
POWERFUL YALE
 SNOTHERS BROWN
Bulldog Grinders Show Remark
 able Comeback
fsne-lal 10 the Hcrnldl

1 New Haven, Oct. 1.-The famous
 Iron Men" of Brown proved no
 match for Bruce Caldwell and the ether members of powerful Yale 1 Iclcrcn here Saturday afternoon and
 were ground into the dust by the surprisingly large score of 19-0. 1 That Yale won tn" game was not unexpected, as the predictions had
 been that either team might be the | victor, but the size of the final count Was rather shock to those Who estimated the Iron Men" So highly and those who believed the H&yS of strong Yale teams were i lo'rr Perhaps tho Brown team was HNcr-ratcI last year, but it made an excellent record. It is more likely
 that fl has gone back" and that success has been a little too much
 for il. Certainly. in Saturdays
 game, Captain Red" Randall was
 far from the Z;g-Zag streak ol
 lightning that he was last year. and
 he spent much time in telling the
 officials how the game should b.
 played when he might more profit
 ably have been delivering similar lectures to his men and himself Hn was fast and he could kick brauti fully, but he was not the Randall of 1926.
 Caldwell Is Star
 Caldwell was again the hero of the day Only once out of in. all most innumerablc times he carried the ball was he stopped without gain, and twice he shot over tho Brown goal line with scores which meant the doom of the Bruin. ! Given any kind of a hole worth Caldwell WAS fhrougl ! the line and we'll on his way for q first down before the spectators could tell who had the ball. With | the deceptive CriSS-cross which ! Yale is using this year. following the baIl-ca1rior is difficult and the l only sure %uide seems to be that [ 1T a long gain is mad" Caldwell did :, it. He also tossed some mcchanical- ! IN precise passes 10 Scott and was | strong defensive bulWark. Ram !! lall broke loose at one stage and Caldwell got him with q couragcol, tackle. but he injured his shoulder i in the play and had 10 come out. on the condition of that shoulder | great deal depends, for Yale meets Army this Saturday.
 Yale played an upstandug. asilr game, the players dancing ufotnd )n their toes at all times, while broWn shorter but apparently heavier, stayed tidt-footcd and close Q the ground. The visiting line was fine sight as it charged as a unit on the oilcnsc. but the Blue for wards opened the bigger holes. jroWn played an unimaeinativr game, relying upon center piungcs or short gains and never decciviug ale for ;I moment. Eli, on the con- rary, after U WrctChvdly bunglpd irst quarter, varied it's game prot- fly and mixed ott-tacllc slants by ,aldWcll with end runs by Hobcn ,nd Cox and those perfectly cXe- .uted passes to Scott, who always ound I clear field and was there O take the pigskn. Both teams hoWpd fast ends, Towle's tacklins If punt receivers being highly poctacular.
 It Was peculiar game. In the arly stages Yale got break after 'rcall and toozled them all. Then started in in earnest and swept iroWn off its feet by as yarigated nd potent an attack ats d Yale cam has developed in t number f years. When a team marches 75 ards in six plays against as for lldablc an opponent as Brown. hat team cannot be called weak. he visitors made some bad fumbles, 'andall mutfiug once when he had
 first down on the five yard line. ut the backs were not entirely to 1 lame for these misplays, as ConSi- inc was snapping the ball back too igh. Nale'S defeat by Georgia Tech ankles less now, for the southern rs upset Alabama saturday, t feat
 hlch has not been accomplished 1r three years.
 Outside Of Caldwell. Yale's stars appeared to be Scott. uarrier, Cox and HammeYslcy. he last named is very nearly as pod back as Caldwell and sub l,ntcd for him in the last quarrc, II hout the slightest weakening Of lc offensc. Hammer" battered his ay for the last score in true Cald- cll-like fashion.