New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

on one side to try for a goal from the field 1t was
Everybody scores on Harvard"
They can't rush the ball!''
Roome carried the ban. but this time Trip didn't
get through Brill, and the Harvard stand shook
with uproar as the Crimson took the ball on her
0o on ty94a the Re tandem plunge Foster was stopped
for no gain but7Wendeil made five YARDS around
shevlin.s end on the same kind a Of play On the
tempting a quarterback run and being thrown for
HsS * r !e marx Wh the aid of he KIND
southwest wind. and Roome booted it back, Har-
stopped another fake plunge for no gain and
Burr booted the leather back to Yales 4O-yard sta
runs, but it did not come off He made a mess Of
pass sGs his gfE
threw Jones for loss, so that Ro9me puntsd to
only That made a gain Of fifteen yards for Har-
for goal.
HARVARD FAILS AT GOAL TRIAL
It was an exciting moment and Harvard shrieked
with Joy the ball few straight away from the
big guards foot. But it passed outside the western
goal post by few feet.
Roome punted out from the 2O-yard line to Burr.
1t wretched attempt. and went only twenty
feet. When Burr caught it Quill tackled him so
ban On TP P gd aT 56 ?a gsId the
Br and Foster soon baced their Way to the q
yard line, where the Yale lire took its turn at
bracing, and took the leather on downs vastly to
the gfee Of the Yale shouters the eastern
benches.
This was really the high water mark of the Har-
ward offence After an exchange OF punts. there
came another exciting moment. Yale iabbed her
way to her 49-yard line, and then Roome sliced
between Leary and Brill and got clear through the
line for dazzling 45-yard run, the longest Of the
day being finally thrown by Wendell seventeen
It certainly looked like a Yale touchdown. for
the conscientious Quill raped through the line for
four and yards TO the 12-yard line, but there
Harvard stopped the advance again by sheer pluck
9u was not SHARP enough to stab n th9 nd t
danger again averted
Harvard started in with big rush, and gained
fifteen yards before Burr punted, ana the whistle
ended the half.
The myriads rubbed their hands Their eyes
sparkled. They had come TO see Harvard butchered
10 max Eli holiday, and loi there an even
chance that Johnny Harvard might turn to be
the butcher himself.
SECOND HALF.
Yale made no change for the second naIf but
Harvard substituted Barney for Parker, who had
shown signs of playing out
Burr kicked off. Harvard having the north goal
this time and Shevlin it back to Yales 15-yard
mark Roome kicking to midfeld again. Then H.
Jones. brother of the quarterback, came into the
Yale line for Gates. Brill made Hoganlike rush
for five yards. Starr was hurt, and got hearty
cheer when he for work again Brill made
three successive gains for total Of six yards In
the third scrimmage Wendell and Morse had their
little mix-up. for which the umpire sent Morse to
the side lines Hoyt taking his place If Morse had
to GO Wendell should surely have gone, too, for II
Foster was thrown for fye-yard loss. Burr then
punted ARD Jones on rake" plunge made fine
For mofnent it looked If he would get clear.
which would have meant run the length Of the
field for a touchdown, but Foster pulled him down.
The coaches tried to send Hutchinson In then, Tor
Tones was hurt but Shevlin wouldn't have IT, and
Hutchinson had TO wait