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Show ! TO TBWFJPtaS- - OVER YALE Ifl ICJTEKSECTIOfJAL STRUOOLE VESTERNERS ARE SUPERIOR: TO raEfis Howard Jones' Team Out-, pity Brother Tad Jones9 Team Throughout Game NEW HAVEN1. Conn.. Oct. 14 Iowa'f mlghtjr football clevtm, eham- pion of the Weaurn coafnnc3. ipavw Yal. t' tnmbr of tho "PI Thro-. of the EAAt, Its first defeat by & con-fernre con-fernre eleven, todiy. and It wn a tlects.ve victory. The acore wan ( to I, represent In v a touchdown from a y march half the length of the flvM. which started late In the first period and ended at Yale's last white line soon after the second period begun. Hut Iowa's superiority wns much greater than the mere final score shows. Howard Jonea, Iowa's mentor. I .Ibarefara-champlOAXootbSaU. r..fh nf the Jnnes family, but In the latter half of the rame he must have recalled re-called the stirring finishes of Yale, football teams In the days when he and his brother. Tad, now Yale coach, pl.ived on the same Yale eleven. Yale threatened Jo tie and possibly win the game, a concerted advanr toward Iowa's roal of seventy-nln ysrds endlnr a few seconds before the last whistle blew with a forward pass over the goal line which grounded. Tad, as quarterback, directed two famous games against Princeton In which Yale came from behind for victory. EFFORTS ARE THRILLING. The efforts of Coach Tad's pupil to repeat football history thrilled some 30.000 spectators cn an Ideal football day thrilled them no les than they had been am ted bv the power of Iowa's orTenie shown In the Are half of the game; thrilled them even aa much as they bad been surprised sur-prised In the flrr.t half by Iowa', failure to score more points. Fumhl' were the principal reasons for this fji'lnre. Penalties contributed. Howard does not think, however, i that he Is a better coach than hit brother. He insists be merely has a IbetKr team. As he and his pimlN boarded a train half' on hour after the whistle blew, he said: "I am glad for Iowa's sake that we won. It was a test of two teams i more than of coaching. Iowa played ' a good game." I fa pi a In Gordon locke, so dagcdV ;from his brilliant line amashlng that T he could hardly speak, as he was an- 1 sisted aboard the train could only ! murmur In happiness: "Wire the folks 1 in Iowa Just how we won. V I Tad Jones crossed the field imme-dlately imme-dlately after the game and shook hands with his brother and Captain I-ocke. PRAISES IOWA TEAM. In a statement Tad said: "I have nothing but praise for the Iowa team, but I also have unlimited confidence In abls Yale team. Any other comment that I might make would probably be misunderstood. Captain Lorke. his team and Howard have mv congrstulatlons. Iowa had four excellent scoring opportunities; op-portunities; that la. It had the ball within thlrfy-Ave yards of Tale's goal. One of these opportunities was realised. real-ised. Two failures to make the beet of eicellent strategical positions were due to fumhlee. One failure wss due; to stiffening of Yale's defense. Thr of the erortng opportunities were ditto dit-to s'lnerior vffense and one to a Yale fumhtts. Tale ale tiad fror oppArtunltlea. T? f thvaa were due to loose .Jian-d'ina .Jian-d'ina of tNe s by Iowa, one to a part tail)' bunted Iowa piwit end on to the NrlMint end-rams flaxh of Power, whtrh to typified by Yale's prewtiee foerhall srnt "March. March on Imwn the Field " Inability ( thmw the forward pes wss the chief fart or In Yules failure to make the beet of Its chaneee. Yale did not complete one forward throna-hout th nam, while Iowa ha, four our-caful our-caful - for a total gain of fifty -nlna yiMn. It Mfmi aa If Yil adopted Willi Kmm .-' motto for hit -tin a baaoball and mado It "throw them whir thy atn't." Vhll !own rovlaed a bit too, '"throw thm where th?y ar. SUPERIORITY SHOWN. V Cold atatlatlca ahow that Iowa vm ia anprlor In all dpartmnta of the irania except In run nine: hark kirka. at which Neidlinaer. aubatitut Yale quarterback, bcaue of lnjurlca t O'Hearn, outshone everybody on the Jr Held. I Wijrht and Cochran, a aubatltutex halfback, flrured largely in Yale a end-iame advance, but the heart of the crowd warmed to Captain Iocke and -arkln of Iowa, because of the former's amaahlns; line plungea and the latter'a end runs. These runa often were Individual accompllah-menta. accompllah-menta. weasel-like wiifftrlfnir after the Interference had met difficulties In clearing the way. The sen ring play was an eight-yard end run by Parkin. The following table Is -especially Indicative of tbe superiority of Iowa a offense: Iowa (C). roaiflon. Tale (D. Kanekr le Kddy Thompson It , Oreene Minntck Is.Crulkahanlt (capt Heldt c Landls Kris rjr , Croas KnKCldlncer rt PIHei Hancock " re H-ilmar T'arkin ... ....... .qb. . NeidMnaer Hhuttlesorth Ihb Wieht Miller rhb . H4ss Lorke leapt.) fb...., Ma I lory He ore by perloda: 7 Iowa 0 Vale ... o . -Iowa acoHnsT Touchdown, Park'n. Referee Ref-eree r. E. J. O'Brien. Tufta I'mplre Iand L. Full. Rrowa. Field Judtre J. MajndBohn. Mtchlaan. Head linesman F. E Rlrch. Ear'.ham. Time of periods IS minute. |