The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
nnME SHARP ILCtIINn

P'"'s 'hhh' i"S 'i'.N'
Not Harvard tlas could 1e seen when
Bowman drov" the oval over the crosstar,
nut this unhapplnes> dlsaT pear, 4 III i"w
moments, for the game Was young yet and
Harvard, 30 her supporters believed hau
not become fairly warmed up.
The teams changed sides and il wa
Harvard kickoff, {. Marshall lifted the
leather far down the grilrou 10 tho fleet
footed Sheylin, who. " TIA" way. wore
tmnen-t' ear prot cot orS for h. first time
this season. and "a lac began to iIiu the
ball in Mills tipped him ~ Ide down On
iale'- 2j-yard iro. S'ralghi"ay ,haC-
: iC. found a hole made for lin by Glass
for six yards, but Bow laau could nCr gain,
50 on he next dow n lc pun'ed. C. MAJ shall,
who caught ihp ball, a. missed 10y Kinney,
out ka.eitv throw G.ln heavily in the ccr'r"
Of the field. Harvard proceeded 80 tat
ia'e's defence for he second time, hut the
beg inning ras inGuspioipus, A. Putnam
Bumped INTO &, - and Hogan only 20 hav"
~ head twisted almost on, and n the
same time making no gain.
spuBr ny HARVARD
Putnam tried again. however. AZ tho
same place AID whc, he made four YARDS
the Harvard crowd WIS cray with Cclirht
Craydon. the bloud-hairnd full lack, wa,
Tex; 10 10 sent iutn the fray, and ho welt
phr Cng between kiri"Y ard Glass al.o
for four yards. Without hesi,atir Kerr AZ.
piled ito the same plsco for Two, followed
by Craydon for IA similar C.staicc, the
phys coming so fast that il st en-, q a. if
Harvard had az last p, ruCk the proper gGj'
SG' irs'eGd oi cont. uirg these tactics
C'ayGon attempted 70 run acros, the field
TO get arou 4 IN" right ED for a Journey
Gown the field.
Il was a foolish piece of business, for
She Win was on him like a panther al q
threw him 81 hard the Harvard man lay
apparently Unconscious ior several mo-
merits. 80 Harvard wer back 10 line pluL ~
ing. Cravdou being the chief factor u, tho
attack. but soon Yale brac"d in defer CO
and secured the ball on dowI> On ia" Text
Grr-up Barnard waE on sid" in a miNup,
which by the way was gettirg 10 b. n feature
OF every -Crimmage, 80 Yale received five
yards a. penalty Bowman got in punt
To- Kerr an and ne most sensational tackle
Of the day was made by Shcyin, who came
, down under tho kick like a whirlwird ard,
before herman could make a step after
catching the ball. Nale's crack end had
/ seized him around the waist, and thrown
him down like bag of meal.
sHLNLINs QUICK WORK.
|, was one Of the quickest pieces Of
ground covering ever seen on the gridir,n,
and even the Harvard men broke into ap-
plause when Sheylin let Herman up. Glass
had been ~lugged by somebody and was
in temporary bad humor. but little Reel,
well. the Yelc quarter back, -rnoo,hcd his
rufled feathers.
IN" ttd'lS were on h0rN'ih H5-Ndrd
line and Harvard began a formation in
which the ends alternately went back Of
| the line. hut when five Yards had been ruadc
by Mills, Putnam and Graydon. both teams
called for time and repairs. Upon rCsuin-
ing, GrayOcn. who struck the line IN.
was downpd for Il loss and herman puutsd.
Mpcalf made a glaring muF Of the tai.
b but Bowman, who was backing him uT.
fell on Vt on Hale's i0-yard mark. Kinnt Y
attempted an end run, hut Bowditch, v no
was all over the field and was playing 10y
far the best game for Harvard, stepped
him in his tracks.
They lined mp again. and suddenly the
signal was given for a hole in Harvard
line. Glass was tho man TO do the trick
STOPPING down with his hands on the ground
he PIT his immense shoulders under his
opposite..s body and in n JifIy he threw
Harvad's big guard 10 one side, while
Holt did the same with Sugden. An i'm.
mensc ~ cring vas made, and through Il
camo Matcalf, thrown by Hogan. ,hGd
wick and Rockwell 40 that when ho emery q
on HarNa-d's side of the sCrimmage h.
was standing up looking toward Harvard =
goal, the only protector o. which was arl
Marshall, III" Crimson quarter back
MgrCALps BRILLIANT Run.
Metcalf lost no time, He got under
way ms If bullets were after him. and rush.
ng down upon Marshall. who stood still,
waiting to meet him. Mills followed Met
calf at full tilt, but iale's little half back
never ran faster in his life, and, lodging
Marshall a. IL the latter had been glued
to the earth, he dashed on to the goal line
with nobody near him except Mills, VINO
never ceased To pursue him. PasSn z
under the goal posts, Metcalf was tackled
By Mill, but the Yale man threw of his
opponent with ease. and then coolly placed