The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

up, but when people looked across the field to
the Yale side and saw another exhibition OF
frenzied happiness II was realized that Bur-
nett had failed. Then the croakers began to
crtticise DAILY for making the fair catch and
blamed him for not running tho ball back for
what they considered sure touchdown.
Sharpe kicked the ball from out Yale's
25-yard line and Daily brought more criticism
on himself By making alarine tumble. Sawin.
however, fell on tho bail on Harvsrd's 60-yard
line. Harvard could not gain when
Francis was tried. so Hallowell punted.
It was an excellent effort. for Fincke was
dovned by Campbell on Yale's 1S-yard line.
Mcbride could do nothing with the centre 80
he punted back and DAILY. lodging both OF
, Yale's ends. rnn out OF bounds at Harvard's
| 45-ysrd line. Ellis could do nothing
and Haiowell was forced to punt
again It was such q poor kick that
tho ball went into the crowd When II was
brought out and put into play again
, Sharpe began an attack on Harvard's
limo that showed reserve strength. He
and Mcbride. together with Brown.
! jammed the ball to the middle Of the field
| where Harvard made stand. Mcbride
punted. DAILY took the ball on the bound with
both Of Yale's ends standing within Ave yards
Of him and got back ten yards before he was
pulled over by a neck hold.
| hdUOWeIl IOllOWeu Win punt. unu TluCke,
after making good catch and lodging
Campbell and Donald. dropped the ball.
There was a red-hot scrimmaRe for posses
sion Of IT, but Stillman was fortunate
| enough to fall upon II on Yals's AZ
yard line. Richards and Mcbride made short
| gains. and Donald. who was In trouble.
had the wind knocked out OF him.
When he was ready to 60 on Mcbride
kicked. and sawin. after making tho catch.
| executed q splendid run OF thirty -nvo yards.
only to be thrown over by Mcbride and Sharpe,
/ who tackled him simultaneously. That landed
the ball on Yales 45-Yard limo and before It
could be put In play again time for the first
half expired.
The teams hurried of the Geld to take the
usual ten minutes rest. The Yale adherents
! were moro than satisfied with the showing Of
their men. while there was nothing but
Grumbing from the Harvard supporters.
Failure to make the much needed touchdown
when Yale was beaten back was q thorn In
tho side OF every man and woman who wanted
to see Cam bridge carry tho day. Tho Yale
coaches gave their men n lecture and told
them II they could keep up their remarkable
gait the game would close without score or
Harvard would be beaten. They said that
Harvard had been overratsd and tho team WAS
| on the run.
| When the olevens came back again the only
| change was the substitution OF sntzer for Glib
| son. Before they lined up Cows Wolcott ana
Roosevelt stood up facing the south stand and
the Inter raised his hat. A student with a big
| megaphone shouted:
Gov. Roosevelt wants to have a great cheer
| for Harvard now. SO all togetherv
| The Colonel OF the Rough Riders waved his
| arm to denote the time In which the cheers
were to be given. and whom II came to the usual
windup he swept tho mir with a flourish and
| smiled all over. His enthusiasm was contag ious
| and, realizing IL. he jumped up again and led
| another cheer. Gov. Wocott Joined him this
time and helped out with the usual gestures.
Tho teams were ready to clash again. Harvard
having tho east end and the kickoff. There
was no wind to speak Of so that neither had an
advantage In this respect
| THE SECOND HALY.
| II was $40 o'clock when Burnett drove tho
ball we'll into Yae's territory. Sharpe caught
the ball and passed 1t TO Mcbride. who kicked
! low and to the centre OF the field.
Daily was downed very hard BY stman. The
Yale men were playing like tends and their
| tackling was so vicious that some people
| thought Harvard's star players would be hurt.
But Yals's methods wsre entirely legal and
| we'll within the rules.
Kendall tried to gain. but only made yard
Sharpe did some free hand punching but II was
overlooked. Hallowell punted and his drive
was so poor that the ball went out OF
bounds at Yale's 35-yard line. Quicker than
II can DO told Mcbride booted tho ball
back again and this time sawin made mum
DAILY Owed after the ball and pulled It In I'M
der him on Harvard's 3O-ynrd line. AZ he
lay on the ground Stillman came along like q
rneehorse and was thrown with such force
upon DAILY that the latters ankle was hurt
For the moment IL looked as n Harvnrd's
star quarter back would have to retire for
tho trainers and massage operators were work
ing diligently over him while the coaches
stamped up and down tho side lines almost
tearing their hair. But the little fellow was all
right.
Whom play began again Kendall on a nne
double pass got around Hubbell Tor nine yards
Kendall tried to repeat the trick. but Richards
hurled him over for no gain and whom Sawin
attempted to get past snitrer he was literally
lifted on his feet and thrown back for
loss OF three yards. YAle's rush
limo was playing havoc with Harvard.
and a feeling Of apprehension had taken
possession OF the Crimson supporters Halo.
we'll had TO punt and Sharpe was downed on
Yale's 6o-yard line. On tho return Mcbride
made . surprisingly poor kick, tho ball
going out OF bounds Of Harvard.s 47-yard line
Ellis and Kendall were not successful with Yale
line In two attempts and Sa win was run into Il
for lose With the ball on Harvard's 5O-yari
line. Hallowell puntsd and pbell by flying
tackle planted Fincko on tho lattsr's 28-yard
line,
Mcbride banged into Donald for two yards
and then punted on tho next down. Daily was
run out OF bounds At Harvsrd's 40-yard line
and when the ball had been carried In
the customary fifteen yards. there was a
moment OF excitement which started In
tho Harvard stands and wound up In
Yas's. DAILY passed the osll after taking II
from Burnett to Bawin. Sawin started for the
right end and then passed the ball to Kendall
The latter got around the loft end for q
magnificent run OF forty yards. but whistles
were blowing and tho Harvard men who
had begun to cheer and sing knew somothins
was up Yale men. who had been quiet and
speechless during the run. lenped to their
feet and yelled like maniacs. 1t turned
out that sawn had passed the bal
forward. thereby committing a foul and
under the rules 1t had to be called back and
| delivered up to Yhle II wna tha hlov thaI