Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-05

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Ala
crimson tide of banners swept in tri-
umph over Yale field in the dying
light this afternoon. for the men OF
Harvard, after seven long years, had
beaten Yale 4 to 0. A goal from the
field, kicked by Victor II. Kennard
Of BrOokline, Mass, fresh from the
side lines, and standing on Yale's
2s-yard line, with the crimson line
planted on the l5-yard line. was the
winning score just as the first half
was closing.
Man for man, the teams were equal
ly matched. Each teams defense was
stronger than its offense, and the best
laid plans Of strategy well-nigh went
for naught.
The critical points in the game
came In the second half owing to the
failure Of forward pass. Yale had
been rallying with a desperation born
OF knowledge that time was fleet,
ing, and had worked the ball to Har-
wards 22-yard line, when johnson,
the quarterback, gave the signal for
the play which proved SO successful
against Brown. This time the place
for its execution was the diagonal
opposite corner field. The ball went
back to Philbin, who passed 1t clean
ly over the onrushing crimson for
wards to Payne.
Ball Goes To Harvard -
] But the ball was not thrown more
than Ave yards from the center line.
end. thinking the play was faulty,
under the rules the bail went to Har-
ward. A great sigh OF relief went up
from the Harvard side of the field,
and not five minutes later the game
ended.
Harvard rushed during the entire
game sixty-five times, netting 241
yards, an average distance of 3 2-3
yards to the rush. Yale rushed for
ty-seven times for distance OF nine
ty-five yards, or nearly yard less
per rush on the average.
Harvard received the ball four
times on downs. while Yale failed
to hold the crimson for downs once
simply because a kick was resorted
to when two rushes had failed to
give the needed ten yards. This
made the exchanges OF the ball fire.
quent and lent spice to the playing.
The rushing had its compensations,
for 1t worked up the audience to a
high pitch Of expectancy every few
minutes.
In kicking. Coy lifted the ball nine
times for total Of 319 yards. an av-
erage Of So l-2 yards. Harvard call
ed upon her fullbacks to kick, and
the total Of their efforts was 325
yards for eleven times, an average
OF 80 2-3 yards. From the start of
the game to the end there was over
eagerness among the players to be in
the fight, and this brought many PEN
alties. Harvard losing 1870 yards on
twelve penalties and Yale Sc yards
on six penalties.
Following is the lineup of the
= y u = = = = 4 = = = \ = 4 = 4 \
turn. Alabama, Kenneth Brown,
Dave Center, Harry Steiner, Arthur
Gilman, X. Ashley, and J. r. Herriot;
Hanakeoki, Zen Genoves. Kenneth
meth Atkinson. Guy Rothwell. Curtis
Hustace, Henry Hustace and A.
O'Hara. Edison Hutchinson and Har-
old Castle will also enter crews
Course: Outrigger stand to buoys be-
yond Seaside Hotel and return.
Prize, top pieces.
| Event 3-Torch swimming: From
Outrigger stand to Moana raft and
return. Entries-J. w. Ballentyne,
Guy Rothwell. Rex Hitchcock, Allan
4 Wilcox, e. Hedemann. Harry Steiner,
Zen Genoves, Dave Center, Ted Gen.
ter, and w. Patty.
Event 4-Surfing with Illuminated
boards: Guy Rothweli, Kenneth At
kinson, Zen Genoves, Dave Center,
Tom Carter, Ted Center, Sam Car
ter. Fred Carter, Marston Campbell,
and Ward Walker. Entries open.
Prize, surfboard.
Event 5-Three-paddle canoe race
Illuminated; Kaliuwa, r. Sinclair,
r. Lamb and j. r. Herriot; Hoopea,
Zen Genoves. Kenneth Brown and
Henry Steiner; Palolo, Guy RothwelI,
Dave Center, and Kenneth Atkinson.
Course; outrigger stand to buoys be-
yond Seaside Hotel and return. Prize,
top pieces.
Event - Surfing In Illuminated
canoes