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

Harvard line, end fnIe .ecelNSn tne pAm vi
back 10 Harvard's 3o-yard line, where HHEen
psiiod HonshtOp, "a : % GcIS, Ts sftsT W tsS ln,t %.d hss q
only TO be pulled over BACKWARD BY Chamber.
f ioin 3 wdo WITH WSS a ssyon.yard dash around Hszcp.
and the. Harvard crowd began TO, wake up
oFeiHp, . whe n,t the b Sal p %S = ete0"I Il was nsis ce SHGIniS
hard luck after two such fine runs. hut the um-
pire know his business anu thSre was no MHlt-
/ kick WAS for the second time blocked, Haskell
b~roakinR. through chndwiss; who had isft bis
to speak. There was u wild. scramble for the
ball, a d Capt. Cabot finally fell on II on Har-
wards lb.yNrd line.
uARvARp's CHANCES ROSY.
The CAPTURE OF the ball was so clearly done
that even those who did not ,St know nnr9pT the game
| Haryard's ball and In a second the air was filed
with crimson. Thcn came some more Hne runs
around the ends. Warren dashed around Hazen
G tSr lTSsnIiyi y snd H sha R %SSEsR % fS%Slo az 4 P Ps:s
but fell on the ball, being, on Yale's 35.yerd line
At M;t the u, lime So,d RSs the h t ball line Tsnt an 10 Ia 1S,9 s 1Srth,
came this timo from the Harvard side Of the
nSSid; III Mcbride G,srIs' S sttsI Slpsssd sn Sa ! on punt nsr FsiIfi4.
son, quick y a assS. 81 on 4. That Isppsned
Mouiton was a trifie winded. but after a rest
Of sam a %Inq Hss py SO he M SS' p pfs;y snS the good play fO %sS #.
| That was clear, but, as It turned out. IL was her
limit Limit. There I.nrsv wGs pG 4 iii b In r %tsstiss. , YsIc THs
IN stopping tho end plays, for when Dlbblee tried
Hazsn and Rodgers no lost a yard. His next at
s seWss the tho f i ID and MSf' ran out o77 bounds ds But But
Cabot and Warren could not mako anything on
sac sam made P,S What eH Iook sIpP Ike q fair aH"S catch o os
Yale's 2o.yard line. and was tackled and thrown
Interfernnce was claimed by disinterested per
sons. but the umpire mado no ruling. and the
game went on; MCBRIDE doomed 2 punt te
on his 4O-yard limo. 1t was dangerous bust.
ness, for the Yale ends were near at hand and
snd, dashed back to tho middle Of the
arms. Bouye- was tried at the centre with no
success. and Ho9shton punted. Il was by long
Sfds fis eef be sifk ih 1Sf h ss1 had eSi to s ehsse e e. fA W 9ssP
no got tho ball h. ~clcyerly, avoide Cabot, who
was after him like " bloodhounh. and sc1rried
with the struggle.
toms end and Corwin iumbled the ball on a wide
pass, but sSyed 1t, The mistake lost fifteen
hoashton INJURED the bali insiorioasly and
hfs Oppoqsnts an!ii e was nailed & Chamber:
next thrown back BY, Chamberlain for a loss,
go that II was Harvard's third down with nino
p latds @ W fa," was n effsetive, ' 6ss MeB Fl 'U dod sST
Cabot and was not downed until he had reached
Harvard's 50-yard line.
YALE's STRONG OFFENSIVE WORK.
Doucette received q warning for some rough
which Was the most vigorous Sit Of Offensive
bali on ,Harvard's oo.yard line. Corwln carried
1t ahead FIVE, through Haskell. Quick as light
n Menst into int the as,s su ieeP pla ,'es For four Sp n more. b anothor
ha5d , rash by ssnis1%iI ,;b backed hs,S up Y p by h his guards
line and the Vala Nnnfinuanf hogan IN anrnnr.
three yards between Donald and Haskell, and
.Ysiie's attack Was heTeeness Itself. and yet the
play went on rapidly with no serious injuries to
more p%funges, got the bali to the S0-yard line
and Harvard looked annoyed; 1t was slow but
It tine never had been before s'sDt Biz I'M %e Sf' r 'e Was tho ae
next to be called upon. and he made Eve yards
In the mix-up Haskell received a nasty knock
on the left eye, but he wasn't long in recovering.
thrcSs yards past swain. and McBrids with Ghi' a
blind rush into the centre planted the oval on
Where was Harvard's defencei That, was
the question on every tongue. The crimson line
s Wss sq fren S Se% a 4n,playeffb by sh Ss sre so ; soabs.
s Msss in from a . the a"r Win 'ssBBlE ZEE asesp psT; T rnss
ett atat eon 1a's Ts' M5 s!sarit5s' so hHMs'se Gain hna % tes
shaH a a foo. At e the sssn ne b Sgi Sxs , xdnds ard 9dr Ben,
"Yaie wiii seoEeI,, shrieked tho New Haven
II certainly looked dark for Harvard. and tho
players braccd themselves for a defence such as
s sfhsy 70 n go in ne again. put Up d Hs,Sesi t SqT%Ia III III the q
men were 50 violent n their sttemgt 70
was suddenly pushei back on De saullos. The
little Quarter back was in the very act Of
and he was so shaken up that Corwin funhled
a rather unsteady pass. As the ball fell to the
from the Harvard sections. and swain immor.
taliZed himself by PLUMBING. his body on top Of
the leather. thereby pulling fair Harvard out of
Harvard cheers were again to be heard every.
where, 1t was a narrow escape; but such Is
In the eXuberance OF the moment, forgot that
the ball was so near the goal line. and tried to
fake kick enabled Dibblee to gain 1--WE yards
sr4u5d H HSsn 'n bSt ON ana siT WaIrI play Ky, %s snma
more line bGckine with varying success, until.
with nine yards, to gain on the third down.
Houghton puntedi; This time Mcbride made q
muff, but De Saulles was on hand and saved the
Mcbride punted. b t his kick didn't. count for
25;yard line. On this exchange HouRhton
COINED aye yards, even though he was kicking
Yale punter was not in his best form. A, couple
o. inelfective dashes at the centre by Cabot and
WhicH ea wsss i tSt,0 Ssfi to BY ys aleG!s asoy.rd plgi lint.
De Saulles misjudged the ball. yet managed to
fall on 1t.
In tho next play Mcbride made what WAS the
best punt Of the game. From his 45-yard line he
lifted the ball high and fair over the heads OF
the Harvard backs until it finally struck on tho
lO-yard line and rolled back of the goal posts.
Houghton kicked 1t out from the 25-yard line.
but as the ball went out of bounds. it had to be
Kicked over. Mcbride made u nun on the sec.
ond try, but recovered tho ball before he WAS
Then De Saulies made his hrst really great
play. Instead Of taking the ball from Cad
receiving the leather from him, De Saulles DO.
had fair interference, but he seemed to
be more confident In, bis own ability to
In rapid order, and when Swain bent low to
make a sure tackle De Saulles leaped clear over
him and rushed along. Dibblee then lungei at
him successfully. and the little Yale man was
pinned to Harvard's 25-yard line. He, tried to
play again, but was unfortunate enough TO drop
the ball. Brown falling on 1t in good style.
Warren WAS slightly hurt In this scrimmage,
and was replaced BY Parker, although the
coaches first ordered Young Sawin to go into the
game. De Saulles next made q poor pass TO
Corwin and the latter dropped the ball. M9ul-