The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

Left HaiEDack
Chadwick. Right HaIfback. Kendall
Hale .FuIIback. k...-.......-.... Ellis
Offcials-P- J. DashielI Annapolis umpire:
" A. MeClung, Lehigh, referee; Z. 4. Whiting,
Cornell timekeeper.
Harvard won the toss and chose the north
goal and had the wind.
First half: Hale kicked of Tor Yale at
2:10. DAILY caught the ball on Harvard's
i5-yard Hne ard returned it to YaIe's 40-
yard line It was fumbled and Harvard got
the leather, but il vas brought back and
kicked over again on account Of of side
play by Yale. Swain caught the pigskin
on Harvard's 9O-yard line and kicked 10
Yale's 35-yard line.
Fincke caught the ball and Yale. by a
series Of mass plays, advanced it 10 the
centre Of the field. There on the first
down. Sharpe took the ball around Har-
Yards left. and for twenty yards where
Campbell downed him heavily
The ball was then rushed by Yale for
touchdown Hale kicked goal Score
to Q. in favor OF Yale
Kendall kicked of for Harvard TO YaIe'z
1O-yard line, where Fincke caught ana
carried the ball to Yale's 25-yard iiI.e.
Three Harvard men downed him Yale
began in the close formations again and
Sharpe made fve yards Chadwick trIed
Earvard's right end. but Campbell down
ed him without gain. Hale kicked TO fha
centre Of the field when the ball went out
and IS put dcwn by Daily.
Swain mace I've yards through the lins
and repeated the trick for three yards FL
lis took the ball three yards more through
Yaie's centre <EEarva-s --eS leaId or -Tale.z
4s-z-l.a Ilne without gain il the 3ext play.
Ellis booned the ball to Yale's 7-yard ling
where Chadwick fell on It out OF boundG
after mUGrg the catch
Or the first down Stillman in ths
tackles back play gathered in three yards.
Stiliman repeated for the same distance.
Hale tried Harvard's right end for no
gain and then Sharpe carried the leather
without interference to Yale's ten-yard
line around Harvard's left end,
Yale again rushed the ball down the
field, making second touchdown from
which another goal was kicked Score Il
| to IN Yale's favor.
The first touchdown was made by Bloom
er. the second by FIncke, who ran through
the entire Harvard team.
The first half ended with the score IN
changed.
Not since Harvard and Yale re-
commenced their usual games three
years ago, and not, indeed, for long
before that, have two teams met,
a victory for either one of which,
unless il was won on luke. would def
nitely decide the championship of THO
year. There have been years when the
| victories and defeats Of the four ..big''
teams together with the outcomes of their
gaB.es with teams of the second glass have
resulted in a closed circle when each team
| in turn beat the one in front of 1t and
| then the last team beat the first.
There was considerable betting this
morning. The prevailing price was 70
on Yale, though yesterday little preIimi-
nary skirHfshing 10 TO was quoted. At
| > 10 between $500 and $4,000 was taken
| in by the stake holders at the Groveland
Hotel. Probably s.. .oG0 more was wagered
| in various other public places
! All through the morning special trains
| arrived crowded with shouting partisans
| Of either college The crowd for
| New Haven is record breaker.
| Within ten days plans for the con-
struetion OF more than 1000 seats on
| both sides of the Yale Field were drawn
/ up and the seats built. The added tiers
were constructed to the rear CT the ex-
isting seats on both the east and west
| sides Tickets for these additions wers
sold before the seats had been started
The addition of the new tiers Tnakes
| the total seating capacity of the field 21.-
000 Every ticket for this had been ap-
piled for and the Yale and Harvard LaL
| ayers were several thousand tickets short
Of being able to I'LL the applications.
| Nearly hundred spectators were IN tho
city this morning They would not sell
a ticket for seat in any part Of the
field for less than SO, and the choicest
| seats they possess brought S100