The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

PgORlo AtNNNAty lOtNIu Aht1 INV AI0nR Inf0u0n
gage on The entire sonth side Of heid. behind
both goal post, and all snt'twO big sections In
In these sections the Yale. contingent, mum.
Scring about 200; eat and chesred cSnstantly
them waving 90 isrIoasiiy that hath lie sa ers sGos crowd eSHs
when all were on hand. sent back 4 dosfenin1
chorus that soon drowned out the New Haven
yscllS; But VT there SIn. was roo,. soms.hinS impressive l1
yale r which made the Harvard supporter
rather thoughtful; Il was a .iEn Of that old
placed tho blue above the crimson.
The Harvard College band soon made its ap-
g Pc 5nG down snd In n' tr sSS q s0 sss H Ra,isIsn ,,I S,ssyo (,
seemed as q the Crimson mon would go wild
""NoW, BOYS. give three times three for Presi.
shouted ai as the resident Of Harvard uSiversitgy
Sponss to The Complimentary yeiiS.. %
And give three more Harvards for rood old
John, the orangSmsn;. was the n next order as
little cart, driving q lonR,earcd donkey. II was
a Jolly crowd. and the noiee grow louder a. the
SAD ACCIDENT TO A MASCOT.
Suddenly there was o. hush among the Hnr.
ward men and then murmurs indicative Of dis.
tress. A youth with a crimson band around HE
hat rushed into the field and hustied over to
whore o group OF tho best known Harvard mon
I've bad neys," "d hs Sl -. 4 .s Spt u a. he sssp.:d4
hope none Of our men. is hurt.
EaPWorsc than that" easpod the nowsbearor.
WHY, 40 the Harvard eleven was driving
from the square to the dressing room tho bus
ran over the teams mascot, Jack, tho bulldog
Is HT dead. y Il h ssH sre Sh''' sfFsc SaS he ss't bo ~ s sSa
some OF them arc In tears."
When this unfortunate newg was spread
among the crowd, there was agoneral wnil Of
anguish. and. tho moro superstitious believed
that It was a bad omen.
thir msan .ns how W"s can Harvard VIM Was was the the
question asked by Yale men, who greeted the
ne The q ai snS s IutaSe : w %ass in the Tie m addsss Of ?, so 5ny;
stirring songs when two big policemen pulled
out a gate in the. fence around the northeast
in. The moment the crimson stockings and
sleeves Of the Jerseys were eeen the crimson
stereotyped Harvard cheer reeehoed back and
bis men. who. Including substitutes, numbered
nss5' ihs sM @idSie o. s ans is Snfn they saSy received Gel se'r az
ovation. But 1t did not last.
came trotting through a similar cato In the
northwest corner. which. OF course. was the i'm;
Toaist sv st IN b 1Sr I SiSs ffmUastdFa eloWd n'' Fec
generally commented upon that at least six OF
They're a lot Of chemical blonds," said q
particularly wiid.eyed rooter who had left the
rtbOOn counter Tor inc AFTERNOON.
Hush. keep quiet" came back q sharp com.
mand from the Harvard contingent, who wanted
the Yale mon to have polite treatment;
the substitutes Of the teams stretched them
selves along tho side lines and the officials made
west made se choice Of goal very desirable. and the
.Sss,np was Sweited with :, especial lI interest ere nn as
Cabot and Rodgers. TO the centre Of the field.
The cheering ceased and the immense crowd
cof IN '' Yale men rSa t prayed gedat that It R Has aie M might sht
call tho turn and take the western goal with
the wind at his back " wh hs bd hary ,ard men m my W ere
heads or tails. So when the quarter Of o dollar
was tossed. at precisely 2:02 o'clock, Rodgers
and Cabot were opponents In a real game OF
Rodgers said Heads" and when the date
oa @H. up ne sn SSil. Sal eN saEes the wind"
HARVARD STARTS AGAINST THE WINE.
Then the Yale men moved toward the western
goal to deploy for Harvard's kickoff, and the
Now Haven crowd. realizing, that Harvard
the Mh"ufhii rs afhn hail l. cheered Themselves hoarso, for i
was an advantage Of seemingly vital impor-
lance. The ball was placed in position In a mo-
ment, q nd when the teams wore lined up for the
fray Referee Mccluns blew his shrill whistle as
' cesach For Sss,n Of Hsrvard and Coach Butter.
f SSfih IN q : d Hs.s i iSs Wiz g s SSsS Ssli as s' 4 a q one
Ishsssr isa s'%ss .n %n 3 t %postaia noise G @nsf. ssep az 4
to kick on. Both coachers looked nervous. but
they did not forget to impart q few last %instrnc-
but almost Immediately the e1citement- Of the
crowd was lot loose. for at 2:o9 o'clock Hough.
con; after e / few steps forward booted the ball
The ball was oarrI.d. back considerably BY the
s S5Sd; a ~ ! .i'' Ssa p s g h. % as. 2 Inc iS ef Ssiol Il
Donald nailed him. Both sides, were cheer.
Ing like steam c~alliopes when they suddenly
they saw the ball being carried back to the mid
die Of tho field for another kickoff. Umpire
for that reason he had stopped play and ordered
A second time. therefore, did Houghton boot
t asis Sai Wa. r 6al1 atssf% ok ,o was ! Y FsSssr ie sGT b Sr the
wind; Hazen was the man to grab the ball as II
G Gaisel siN syF M Mo- ton ON saf' Ys SS' nS ss wa S0T iine.
h nHF yS.siSle line Where j, 0n ltSo to w f,nd out apot Is s ssF1y
called upon, TO advance tho ball: Cad;
hole between Bouve and Doucette and the little
fellow was shot through 1t for ave yards. Tho
a amsp Sens,P bssinn snssr but 4 The mex nssti play pHs / brought was hi
Mcbride dropped back for . kick The Yale
from. De sauiies ali right and kicked i. but.
Doucette managed to get in the way and a punt
With the wind was summarily spoiled. To
block q punt so early in tho game was 0 most
encouraging thing for Harvard and the crowd
Immediately bee me more confident than ever.
In the hustle for tho ball that followed, how
ever. Brown OF Yale fell on 1t. benjamin was
tried at Harvard left tackle, but was beaten of
with no gain. SO that Mcbride prepared to punt
again. , =,
sides. but this time tho Yalo centre men held
Harvard well. and Mcbride punted the leather
far into Harvard's territory. where it rolled out
The bali was taken in dfteen yards. and the
Harvard backs had their first chance to test
Yale's defensive strength. Warren, found that
he could do nothing with Chamberlain and
Brown. but Dibblee was more successful. The
Instant Dibblee got tho ball he dashed toward
Yale's left end. and, as Hazen was boxed up. he
got around II, while the crowd arose as one man.
Dodging hrst this way and then that, Haryards
star half back WASN'T stopped until he had GOV
cred IF cen yards. Capt. Rodgers was the man
kid gloves either.
Harvard Harvard Harvard" WIS the cry
fro 10000 Threats as the teame lined up again.
Dibbleo's run had put additional hope Into the
hearts Of the Crimson people. and they wanted
But these rim men in blue were full Of grit
apd sand. and when. Warren ,came smashing
into. Cadwala Ter and Chadwick no fell In his
tracks without a yard. Then Harvard tried a
paWf orpnntian ay{dnntIv = naIan nd frioL nv 4 IL.