Maryland at Yale

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  New-York tribune, November 6, 1921, page 21

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  Yale Reserves Easily Defeat Maryland State Jordan Scores Three Touch downs for Bulldog: Aid rich’s All Around Play ing Features the Contest t--~ DANsNos – PtC>Sy ktC6Eif &C04y 10 test his weII-known grip on the Tiger OF old Nassau in the game in which Yale and Princeton will battle for So premacy in the Yale b,wi rext Saturday. Jrst by way of preparation for / the sternsr task that 20 o~nss in h;s rath I the Bu’ldog mangled the football team ! from Maryland Stste College 20 the tune of 28 to in the giant bowl thi. afternoon. / Head Coach Tad Jones did net put his regular team on the ..eld to-dar. ! the lne being nesed entirely OF | S bGtitutes. while the REGULAR back ! field, Captain A drich, Jordan. Mallory snd Becaet. the four whs raised oid ! Hob with the Army tvs =eeeks age st’rted the game and played through until few minutes before the 6nAi whistle blew. when tl-ey gave way to some OF the anabiticusiy painting sub sstutes. Jordan, at fullback, scored three og the four teuchdowns m de by Yale. and Capt-in Aidr;cn. at left hale. went evethe line for the other, besides kicking | al four goals from touchdown The ! Biue leader was the best man on the held. beth at rushing tfe ball throrsn msssed opposition and in picking his wav throrrh the t-sach-rors ch,nnels ruarsed by opposing tackles in the open field Jovdan’s Playing Features Jordan likewise starred fr Eli. be- ing hard man to step, quick at dag nosing plays and smearing them, ana an Invaluable battering ram when it came to harmerirg through the Mary land line. Mallory. at right half, formed TIE third cog in this fast hit ! ting. alert backfeld. and Beckett, Mt / quarter. proved himself quite as eapsbic and reliable a field general as O’Hearn, the first string man The substitute Yale line played like | seasoned combination, and for tks MSryland backs. at least, proved to be a wall OF blue steel. It was practically Impossible for the Southerners to make anything but the most mesger gains through the Yale line, and usually | after the third down B. Brewer, the Maryland captain and right haifbaek, was called upon to pint. | Brewer was opposeA by one OF tks best p-nters in the Fast to-day, in the person of Aldrich, yet his own work was not overshadowed to any great degree. In this department. Maryland / was not forced TO ask odds. many o. Brewers kicks measuring forty-fva yards, lie he oncs sent the pig Kin IN a beautiful spiral for a hefty ffty- FIVE yards. Able to make her gains without over- | exertion on straight plunging, Yale experlmensed with numerous forward passes all through the game, the smoothest working combination being Aldrich to Human. + Aldrich Passes Well The Yale captains long, low hes~es were beautifully timed, and the man whe was to receive the ball had urua’iy lodged down the field so quickly tnsS the Maryland boys were often unawas. Of the presence OF the enemy within gr” h-ed the ball out of the air. There was no scoring done In ths fourth period Yale had hv th.t time run up 2s points ard, satisfied that the sting had been taken out of the MARY land ofense. sent in steady stre-m OF subst t7tes, zen “supers” being taken from the players bench in the last ten minutes of play and tossed irto tfs ~-h’rling arena There was little fur,bling in the game. There WIS one rof,t in the rana. sh ~rtlv before the third period ended, when the little Maryland eleven made wonderfully game stand, as IT’S cellec- ! tive back was squareiy against the vail of its own goal pcst. Yale had carr ed the ball by tine smeshing and short runs a~ovnd tbs ends and through the tackles until is restedl scant four feet from touch drwn. The Blue stands began TO chant for another score, while MARYLAND ir~ plored her boys 10 make a stand, thsn if ever. Soutserrera Make Desperate Stand A’drich, Mallory, Jordan. successive. “, plunged in battering ram formation in the next four plays. as they attempt ed to storm Their way over the goal inc. 1t was not TO be done The Southerne-s stuck like glue TO their ! p aces and huriad the Yale foemen back four times. Yale lost the ball on downs, with the iral chalk line only eight or TEN inches away , While Yale’s line vas sdansntfre Ia it’s defense against the light Maryland pen up haies for the Blue backs. 60 shat hldrich ard his rum ng mates generally had to 60 IL on their own n thar marches down the field. The big bowl looked very sparsely popu ated when thu first viii tie started the teams into action Perhaps there were 10000 or 10000 in the seats, bus when you consider tha. family Of ! some $4,000 can be parked there, TO- / lays crowd seemed rai her puny. Per- | haps the fact that the New Haven troll ev traction ynagnates seized upoc | this blustery, winter day 20 push ous al the open cars that hadn’t been IL use since the bathing beaches clysed for the season, and put them in service for the run to the Yale bowl, may have coo.ed the ardor of some timid souls. None of the Yale regulars who wsrs not engaged in to-day’s game were to be seen at the bowl this afternoon Most of them had gone 20 Princeton “a see the Tig sink it’s nolars in tbs He rvard N leskins. The lineup: Position Yale (es). Maryland stass eo,. = = -‘-.~~ truman .-.-..--..-..... Young - -. Hidden ......-..... NesSss y =. u 49, Mex ay ..-.-..-.....X II. Brewey u go ~‘tfsS -+.’-..--.- -.--. Pollock +, ~ ~ ‘.*‘‘‘ r. s,t”~s ---..>.... Latham ~ I Essel styr .-.....-.. Burger ~ 2 -..a.-r -L,r rln .-s.-..-.-.... Eranner - = Beckett -.-....--..- Groves : r. Altrf,h -...-....... Gilbert X r. Il Mallory ...-..D. Brewer ! r. k->.. Jordan .......-... Parnuert ! louchcowas-Jordan t71, AIdrscn. Goal, tro19, oacsdomrs--Aidrtch f4y- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Setc1nger for ycYdan. Lincoln for Human. 6ed for Al drich. Murphy Tor Lincoln sreideu ror

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  The Washington herald, District of Columbia, November 6, 1921, page 1

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  MARYLAND TEAM BEATEN BY YALE BULL DOG, q TO 0 Brewers Punting Saves Crippled Byrdmen Worse Beating. NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 5.-The Yale Bulldog mangled the football team from Maryland University to the tune of 2s to in the giant bowl this afternoon. Head Coach Tad Jones did not put his regular team in the lineup. the line being composed entirely OF substitutes, though the regular backfeld, Capt. Aldrich. Jordan, Mallory and Beckett. started the game and played through until a few minutes before the final whistle blew. Jordan at fullback scored three Of the four touchdowns made by Yale. Capt. Aldrich vent over the line for the other. besides kicking all four goals from touchdown. the Blue leader was the best man on the field, both at rushing the ball and in picking his way through the open field. Jordan likewise starred for ELS. being a lard ran 20 stop, quick at diagnosing plays and smeari.g them, and an invaIua5l. batterins ram. when IL came to hammering through tie Maryla, / line. Mallory at right half formed the third cog in this fast-kitting backfeId. Beckett at quarter proved himself quite as capable ard relisble a hcld general a OHe2rn. the first string man Yale Line Strong. Tho substitute Vale line played Ike \ So. %orrl combination, arc for the MARYLAND hacks u least. proved to be 4 vail II olre stee, y was ~. ‘,a”‘- i’rn. syi’te for tho Sortherners to make ar. rfusbut the most meagre gains through the Yale line and usually after the third down, Brooke Brewer was called upon TO punt Brewer was opposed by one of the best punters in the East today in the person OF Captain Aldrich of Yale, yet his own work was not overshadowed to any great degree. In this single department MARYLAND was not forced to ask odds. Many of Brewers kicks measured as yards, while he once sent the pig skin In a beautiful spiral for a hefty 55 yards In the first period. after Yale had kicked off. Maryland fumbled and the Bulldogs recovered. They started down the field, and within two minutes Jordan had smashed across for touchdown. Aldrich kicked the goal. A series of end runs resulted in Aldrich going over for another touchdown in the first period. He again kicked the goal. The quarter ended II to 0. In the second period, after a kick ing duel. Jordan smashed over for another Yale touchdown and kicked the goal. The half ended 81 to o. The third quarter found Maryland holding Yale for downs on the l. yard line After this stand. in the fourth quarter, forward passes and end runs sent Jordan over for the fourth touchdown, Aldrich kicking the goal. Summary: and

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  The Barre daily times, Barre, Vt., November 7, 1921, page 2

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  CAPT. ALDRICH HIGH SCORER Has Tailed rs Points Thus Far For Yale MADE 10 AGAINST UNIV. OF MARYLAND He Deposed Capt. Robert son Of Dartmouth for the Honors New York, Nov 7.--Captain Mack Aldrich Of Yale, by scoring ten points in the Bull Dogs victory over Mary land, has taken first position as individual scorer in major college football. He deposed Captain jim Robertson Of Dartmouth. Aldrich hsJ scored 70 points and Robertson o.. KiIlinger Of Penn State shares premier honqrs with Aldrich and Robertson, each of these stars having made nine touchdowns. Kaw OF Cor nell has made ten. Aldrich has kicked l0 goals from touchdowns and Robert sonic. Hansen Of Cornell leads in this department with 81. Aldrich has req .istered two field goals and Robertson one. Seven Of the major college elevens were iInbeaten after Saturdays con tests. Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson and Yale lead the others with seven victories each. Cornell. Penn State and Georgetown have won SIX contests without a set back and Penn States record is slightly dimmed by being tied by Hazard. Navy has won Ave ggmes.. but il the only team that has not allowed its opponents to score. Cornell has been the best scoring machine. having total Of 331 points.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Yale leads 8–⁠2–⁠1 in 11 meetings, counting the nine since this game.