The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

no delay, however, Newhall tried an onside
kick which sailed straight into Jones's
arms and the latter ran back ten yards
before he was spilled. Veeder punted
M when Burr made the catch five Yale
men fairly smothered him in an over
whelming scramble.
BLooD SHED IN THE BATTLE.
The ball was on Yale's 50 yard mark
and Immediately Burr punted back to
Veeder, who fell before a swift tackle by
Pierce on Yale's IS yard mark. Pierce
S Sis left Su sa Of f s6is % nSioBB t Sitf bl q sa' Po STss
down his cheek in a torrent. Pooch
Donovan, Harvard's trainer, rushed on
TO the field and stopped the flow OF blood
by winding a long adhesive bandage around
~bloodshedding during the battle.
Lining I'D again Bomar secured a yard
in a plunge at the centre and Jones, behind
good interference, sprinted diagonally
across the field for a gain of eight yards;
but there was holding by a Yale man and
Harvard received fifteen yards as a PEN
atty, the Blue eleven putting the ball down
Ave yards from the goal line. kennan
succeeded Macdonald at Harvard's left
end and the latter received a cheer as ne
hurried to the side lines. Once more Capt,
Morse with iron nerve ordered an attack,
which advanced the ball to his 10 yard
line before Veeder punted. Again New
hall had the chance of a lifetime TO make
a fair catch on the IS yard line and again
he passed it up. He caught the ball with
not a Yale man near him and began a run
of ten yards. which was cut short by Forbes,
who encircled the little quarterback's neck
with a long muscular arm. A clever for
ward pass by Newhall followed and Os7
borne this time was on deck. dropping to
grass on Yale's % yard line.
H~ARvARD's FoRLoRN HOPE.
With FIVE minutes to play Harvard had
a last chance. so IL seemed, to do some-
thing, but Newhall quickly lost two yards
on a quarterback run, Lincoln regaining
the ground with a dash through Biglow.
or the third down Newhall tried a forward
pass, but IL was such a poor attempt that
Wendell was beaten back by Forbes and
the ball went to Yale on downs.
Tod Jones was then relieved by Dimes,
the. former receiving an ovation as several
substitutes wrapped him up in sweaters
and escorted him to a place OF honor among
them. Veeder's punt was muffed squarely
by Newhall, n Forbes, who was all over
the field and playing a great game, nailed
it on Harvard's AZ yard line. Linn, who did
great execution in the Princeton game,
quickly took Bomar's place, and there were
cries from the Yale army for mother touch
down. Harvard's defence was crumbling
slowly but surely. Morse made ten yards
in two dashes through the tackles, the weak
points in Haryard's line, and It was a first
down again. Time was called for a moment
to allow Werneken to supplant Veeder, who
had done nobly and richly deserved the
storm Of cheers that greeted him as he
withdrew from the fray.
Harvard's left wing was a mark after
that, and Linn. twisting through it in cork
screw fashion, gathered in fifteen yards
before Wendell crushed him. The ball was
on Harvard's rs yard line. and again the
pale faced Linn, a veritable featherweight,
sprinted through the ripped up Harvard
The little man could not gain on his mex
attempt so Werneken was tried and was
not found wanting. He a eight yards
in two irresistible dashes through Osborne
and landed the ball on the IL yard line.
CALL OF TINE STOPS ANOTHER SCORE.
1t was all over with Harvard, so it seemed,
and Yale, bracing for q final attempt, looked
to have another touchdown within her
grasp, but just at that moment the time
keeper waved his hand, the referee blew
his whistle and the game was over.
The rival players cheered one another as
usual when down from the lofty Yale grand
stand came a human flood. Thousands Of
delighted Yale men sourrounded Capt.
Morse n his victorious players, who were
carried of the field in spite of themselves.
The Harvard players. battered and heart
broken, were swallowed up in the whirl-
pool ald forgotten.
Then the Yale Band hoped out UPON the
field and struck up a lively march. Behind
il formed a procession of wild eyed youths
who danced and skipped ABOUT in jubilation.
Soon 1000 students, weaving in and out
like a huge serpent, swept around and
around the field, led by the band, throwing
their hats over the goal POSTS and causing
thousands to remain in their seats to see
the fun. As the procession reached a point
in front of the Harvard stands the Yale
men bared their heads and cheered Justify
for the Crimson. The compliment was
returned and for the moment the Harvard
flags, which had not been in use for some
time, were waved in recognition. Having
circled the field thrice, the Yale procession
passed out Of the portals and marched into
town in triumph. Then the multitude
hurried for the forty special trains waiting