davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

While methods mean much in
achieving success in any given line. Is
is, after all, the personality and force
Of the man who uses the method
which are of most account 1t is this
personal element which is often over
looked. yet which accounts for success
in one instance and failure in another.
Barring the purpose which a small
bunch of willow trees along a fence
row may serve as shade for stock.
there would seem to be mighty little
excuse for this tree anywhere on the
farm. 1t is sIovenly and ungainIy.
harbors worms and breeds mudholes.
having little to commend il either from
the practical or-aesthetic point Of view.
A recent order Of President Roose-
welt has set aside rocco acres of land
close to the oregon-CaIfYornia nne as
a reservation for the propa CATION and
protection Of native birds. This re-
serve lis to. include all land not. sulta-
bic for agricultural purposes. The
hand comprised in the orderxis cossid-
eredstoehe1he xressestzhxeedirg place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

4 rather strong solution Of I've
poured through the sink will clean the
grease out Of the pipes, doing the job
more quickly and effectively than in
any other way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
QUARTERBACK RUN
DEFEATS BADGERS
Steffen Saves Day for Staug
and Wins Western Foot
ball Championship.

Madison, Wis, Noz. pa 1O0-yard run
by Quarterback Steffen gave the west
ern football championship to Chicago to-
day Had it not been for this run the
fierce contest today between the old-time
rivals, Wisconsin and Chicago. would
have resulted u to - This touchdown
made the score Chicago IS. Wisconsin -
me play which brought about this re-
suit was one OF the most remarkable ever
seen on a football field. Steihm for Wis
consin, kicked off to Steffen, who got
the ball on his own ten-yard line near
the western side. He started straight
up the field and ran like a whirlWind
attempts TO catch him being futile. The
" WISCONSIN, players were dumfounded at
the rapidity of the play
About ten thousand people including
many from Chicago, saw the game Light
WIND blew across the field. Aside from
the exceptionally brilliant work of Ster-
len, there was little difference in the
offensive strength of the two teams
There was little difference. likewise. i'm
the punting ability of Shommer and Mol
The Chicago ends. however got down un-
DER the punts much better than Rogers
and Dean. Wisconsin was seldom able
10 return puntS for any considerable dis
lance Steffen and Shommer seldom
Ialied TO return from ten to TWENTY-FIVE
yards on punts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
BURKE HANDICAP
WON BY DORANTE
Next Largest Crowd of Season
Sees Forsythe Entry Win
Over Hiidreth Favorites.

oakland. Nov. H.-Dorante. the 3-year-
OLD son of Pessara, carrying the colors
OF F. A Forsythe, won the Burke handi-
cap, which was the feature OF a fine card
AT Emeryvilie today The sport was wit
messed By the second largest crowd of the
"a sasol ana me layers were busy handling
lhe money of bettors.
A Held Of six went TO the post for the
eighth ie anu an
The Hildreth entry. CONSISTING Of NJ.
sonery and Tony Faust. ruled favorifa
Win Dorante next in demand Dorante
assumed 1 command soon after the star:
ana leading all the way won banJil,,
from Don Enrique and Monteorne,,- -
the fast time of I.jI 20 "
Cotytto. fayorite for the second race
Mailman. Cressina was claimed ~ ~
1hs INST race by Z. J. Ramsey for 81 225
ROYAL Tourist broke the California rer
ORD Of Ill 4-5 Tor SIX furlongs nv TIIn,iire-
the distance in Ill 20
Flrst race, Futurity course. selling
deutschland ll6- Powers l3 to :. won
after. 1o2. +. Sullivan, - to /. third Time
,1I'vs 90 Creation. FirebaIl, ST Jo-
Marion Rose and King Brush finished ~
Second race. five and a half f,,r,o,,,
Purse-Madman. 1G9 Shilling s To / 80,
Sotytto. Hs. Archibald. II 70 %. secood.
semproni. lo9: Welsh. - 10 /. third. Tim,
al:o6 Captain John. Strike out ana To-
Rose finished as named
Third race, mile and quarter selling
County Clerk. 10 Shilling 10 -
Mike Jordan. 10. King 10 I seco 49,.
Nadzn TO- T. Sullivan. even, third. Time
-z;Va -. Rernember, Lady Alicia TsIa-
mnnG; FuilaEa and BelImenoe finished ss
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. RprL
handlcap-DOrante. LII, Powers 10 70
won; Don Enrique IO4 Kirschbarp, o.
!, second Montgomery. l20 Koernep
20 :, thlld- Iins-l:5l % Eyebright. As
named. is"ed as
Fifth race. mile AID fifty Yards seI,;n,,
nauskln. los. G. Miller. TO l. won. T3n,llii
zen lie. Powers to l. second. - a.
l PSnt, l tss kirschbaqm. 10 to 10 third
named Aiiiished as
SIKH race. six furiongs. Swigert hand,-
cap-Hoyal Tourist 10 Powers n 70 ~
Won: Jeanne Dare. los. Keogh. n
second: Sewell. III. Shilling. 10 . tbgr5'
lime-l.ll 20 Perjuicio. Ocean sbor.
collector Jessup and FRANK FIjttner g.
iShed as named ''ieF I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
MINNESOTA, II; CARLISLE
Indians 0utplayed at Their o
Game, and Team Is Badly
Battered Up.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. 2L-ShoW.
the best form Of the season and the b.
exhibition OF the open game" seen
Northrop field this year. Minnesota co,
pIetely outplayed the Carlisle Indians
their own game today and won by a scs
of II 10 6. Minnesota used the forva
pass often and with greater effect IA
the Indians They made several IA
ward passes OF forty yards ana IA.
t0uchd0wns were directly attributed
these plays. Minnesota also tore Ian
holes in the Indians line and outBlsa
them on straight football. MINES
would have scored another tOuchlH
had the game lasted minute longe-
the ball was on the Indians One-fO0t ID
The Indians were unable to eiude Z
Minnesota ends on the forward pas p
fumbied frequently. After the fin- e
attempts. Minnesota easily solved ID
isles fake plays.
Each team scored a touchdown Y d
first half and each touchdown was q
lowed by a goal. Minnesota scored c
touchdown in TIE second half, but IL
TO kick goal. The Minnesota goal 4
never in danger in the second halt y
nesOta played throughout with the 81
lineup, while Carlisle made freQa
changes. especially in the second b.
Hauser retired from the game in the 3
ond half with blood streaming down
face.
Plankers. johnson and Pettijohn plaJ
sensational football for Minnesota. vi
HaUser. Lntle-Old-Man and Tho
starred Tor the Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
FOOTBALL SCORES.

= AT Portland, Ore-University of I
y Oregon, 5; Oregon Agricultural col I
y lege, o. 4
q AT Knoxville-Tennessee. 10; Chat I
y tanooga. 8. 4
= At Amherst-Amherst, 4: Williams. :
= AT ChicagO-Depauw. e; Illinois I
= Normal. 0.
= AT Congratulations. 81; North
western, g.
: At St. Louis-vanderbilt. %; Wash :
y ington, o.
= At Topeka. Kaa.-state Agricul- :
= tuIal college, %; Washburn. 4
r At Boulder. Colo.-Denver ITniver- Z
y sity, Il; Boulder. TO-
y At Observation-Disclosures of Pitts =.
y burg. 6; Gettysburg o.
4 At West Point-West Point. d. 4,
= Villa Nova, o.
p At Pittsburg-Carnegie Technical 4
y school, o; SAGE school (Ohio). 80
y At apolis-Minnesota IL: 4
y Carlisle. g.
y AT Iowa City-Kansas. 10: Iowa. ) a
y Al Annapolis-Navy, Is; Virginia !
y POlytechnical, l.
y AT Madison, Wis--Chicago. is: T.,
y Wisconsin, u
= At Ithaca. N Y.-CorneIl. IS: Trim
\ ity. 6.
At AnnapOlis-Navy. Is; Polyteeh- !
: Al Syracuse, N. Y-syracuse. %: :
y At st. Paul-Shattuck school q. J
y Lake Forest University, G.
y At Lafayette-Indiana. 10: Purdue .
= AT New Haven-Harvard. 4; Yale. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
coy's Rush Gains Nothing.

Coy made a great end run. hich gained
scarcely anything. although he crossed
the entire field kennard vas hurt in tn.
tackle of Coy and Smith took his place al
fuIlback for Harvard
Before the next lineup Yale was -neral-
lzed 10 yards. Coy attempted another end
run and was forced back and thrown IN
MS own 3-ydrd line He punted 10 bis
own So-yard line, where Harvard got the
pan IN tremendous miXup. Umpire Ed
wards called the ball back to Yale's Is
!atd line and from that point Harvard
warned the Harvard side line spectators
TO Keep behind the ropes.
ABOUT i've minutes more to PLAY
Leslie look SDrague's place in Harvard
BACK Ileid. Yale rushed 9 yards and then
more Coy being used against the cen
Yer; An on-side kick was blocked and
1ale got the ball on her own So-yard line
Coy kicked TO Harvard's Award line
Leslie made yards. Thre- more were
made by the same player Harvard LOST
~ yards for holding fake kick ana
couole pass failed. as the Yale line broke
through Harvard kicked TO midfield and
recovered the ball but there was inter
terence and Harvard lost the bali with
g l5-yard penalty.
IL was Yale's ball on Harvard's Award
Inc On the next play the Harvard line
got through and nailed Philbin for a loss
Coy made ) yards
An on-side kick gave Harvard the BAH
on her OVID @-yerd line. Harvard was
gwen yards. as Yale was off side on tn
next play. The crimson gained Yards on
a rush Harvard got more and a fIrst
down on the next two PLAYS
Wesr took Witnington's place Wbita
put the bali on the 45-yard line Leslie
added more for a first down just rs
the teams lined up the whistle blew Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
LEADING HIGH |
SCHOOLS ENTH
State League Formed. Viii,
Means a Big Fight to Set.
tie Championship.

At a meeting of the state board NJ
troll Of the Utah State High school -
ketball league at the Y N g. -
day afternoon the constitution ava y
erning rules for the state Were aE,ts.l
The state board is composed Of n
Brown and Karl Hopkins renrese-.l
the southern division. and J. T. Rrsb
Lester T. Wire. representing the u0rrs1
division. together with Physical Dr.
HOffer of the y. NJ. {. A. As the fiftL !
disinterested member After 81
hours work the cons itution was 49,
and IL is thought that this viii -
excellent supervision for the state ~
this year. The following schools -
entered the association to date. S5ur-.
division Manti. Nephi. Heber CItv b.
son. SprinSville. Pleasant Grove ana II
northern division. Salt Lake City. e.
tie, All HallOws. Utah state school f0r /
deaf. Weber ! Stake academy. Brio
City and ogden High school. TheTa
also a possibility that Park CITY In
school will enter Each division will =
duct a series of games for the chamn-
ship of that division, for which tr56I.
will be provided by the association. A.
the champions IF the TWO divisions H.
been determined. the state board OF +
troll will arrange a series of games
tween the winners in the TWO serfi--
with a special trophy Indicative OF /
state high school championship n
southern division Will begin its uiav +
ing this week. while the northern dvis-
will probably not open up It's schedule +
some weeks yet. A great deal OF inter.
is being manifested in this very eXcsHs
sport and the organization of the 50
in this manner cannot fail 10 place .
game On the highest plane. The stat
ficers for the association are as folw,
President. ID. ]. Brown; vice presto
Lester F. Wire: secretary, ]. p b..
treasurer, Karl Hopkins; advisor. J. +
Hoffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
PRESIDENT is DELIGHTED

y Washington, Nov. 2l.-The news of I
the victory OF Harvard was given !
7 TO the president this afternoon while
= ne was playing tennis at the White 4
House with Ambassador Jusserand. 4
Z Secretary of the Interior Garfield =.
7 and Assistant Secretary of State =
y Bacon.
Inc president was engaged in 4
notify contested game. but when he 4
FscelNeu the message he forgot about 4
= the play. pushed back his hat ano =
swung his racquet over his head in =
= such wide circle that it looked as :.
= II he would split the black sweater :.
that he was wearing.
y Mr. Bacon let it be known thar he =
too, was from Harvard. by uniting .
' with the president in a little celebra- =
ton ON their side of the net .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

; yards. but was penaIized Is yards. it
being her bail on the 25-yard line. Har-
ward kicked TO Yale at midfield and Phil
hin gained 4 yards outside of tackle
Yale gained more through center on
shift play Coy went through for yards
but Harvard was penalized > yards for
Off-side play and IL was first down on
Harvard's 43-yard line. The Yale backs
crashed through for yards and in their
eagerness Harvard was off-side again and
lost . yards.
Philbin was pushed through for yards,
but Harvard held in the next play The
ball was then on Harvard's 2S-yard line
Eight yards were gained on two more
crashing plays against the Harvard
guards Three yards more were gained
for Yale on next attack and her pushing
game appeared TO be working nicely.
Harvard Is Firm.
Harvard held firm on her l5-yard line
and got the ball downs. Verweibe
got 10 yards on an end run around left
Harvards shin tackle play netted yards
and a wing shift with a straight drive
through Biddle placed the ball in the mid
field.
Harvard lost Is yards BY penalty.
\ fake play gave Harvard 10 yards and
the ball was Harvard's at midfield
An Onside kick landed in Cows arms on
for Il yards before he was thrown Yale
lost yards on an open play and Gov
dropped back TO the 50-yard line and
punted to Browne on HaryarC's Aj-vard
line. Nerwiebe made Is yards clear run
around Burch's end. Logan got through
and nailed the Harvard runner on next
play Nerwiebe on a tackle play made u
yards and then he made yards more on
the other side of line. Harvard r1assed
against Yale's center and took the BAN
through tor wards. Nerwiebe went
through Tor 10 more.
Five yards more We're gained against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
SYRACUSE, %: MICHIGAN.

Syracuse. y y. Nov Pin the SEt
cuse stadium today the giant eleven. rep
resenting Syracuse University. complete
outplayed and beat the University
michigan team by the score Of ~ 20 4.
was the last intercollegiate game iu WIND
Captain Schultz OF Captain H0rr U.II tzz
part on the gridiron. and each man Wa
tower or strength Douglass and schulz
We're the western stars while for the rs
Banks. Horr. Stein and Fisher sh1us 0l'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
SHORT LINES WIN.
LoI Taylor Breaks Led Under Pee
liar Circumstances.

The Oregon short Line football tss
defeated the Summers yesterday al Il
erty park by q score OF % 10 8. A ,
culiar accident happened during the EzI
which resulted in a broken leg for l
Taylor, half back on the Short lin,
During a scrimmage. Taylor steued In
deep hole in the field and the teal
coming behind piled upon him. snappl
his leg as ne was forced down.
The Short Lines are put OUT over oh.
Cancelled game for Thanksgiying d1
They We're 10 have met thu Arer.a
Fork team and had made all ABRAMS
ments for the trip. but received word Sd
terday that American Fork would l
ulav them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
NEVADA, 8; BARsARlANs, :

Reno. NeV-. Nov 2l-One of the fines
Rugby football games ever seen on Ia'
local grounds was PLAYED today by tt
University OF Nevada and the -BdTba
lans' OF San Francisco. an aggregate,
OF various naticnaliries. and resulted q
a tie score OF , 70 >. after sixty MINUTES
OF exceptionally clean play. Many spec
tacular plays were made bv both sides
The biggest crowd of football anthus
asts ever seen here was present and con
tinually were in Il high state of excite
menI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
DENVER u" WINS
STUBBORN GAME
Kicking Battle in Which
Schroeder 0utpuntS Ster-
rift of Boulder.

Boulder. Colo, Nov. 21.-In a game re-
markable for its open play Denver univer-
sity defeated the University of Colorado
on Gamble field todaE-f4 to 10. The game
early developed into kicking battle, with
Schraeder of Denver Outpunting Sterritt
of Colorado.
Brusse, the red and gold captain, dis
tinguiShed himself by scoring eight of
Denver's points from field goals. Ster-
rift also added to his teams score with
field goal Russ made a spectacular
S0-yard run through a broken field for
DenVer's last score of the game.
The weather and ground conditions
We're all that could be desired. The play
ing was of the stubborn character on ac-
count of the charges and counter charges
of professionalism recently made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
BETTER THAN MINING STOCK.

New York, Nov 2I-An interesting
ana rather amusing incident iu con-
y neetlon with the wild scramble for =
y tickets to the Yale-Harvard kick
pan game at New Haven TODAY has
y been disclosed A New York; ae-
= companied by three English friends
= whom he had promised the excite
fnent or an American football game
Wa 50 anxious 10 keep his word
tIlat ne sent wireless ahead a. the
' steamer with Instructions 90 two
brokerage firms TO procure the tick
ets The first firm replied that no
uckets Wefe 10 be had and the ser
' ord Iirm was then told TO get them
y az any cost. This was done. s. =
y apiece being the price In the mean-f
' ume, the first firm. ignorant thai =
me tickets had been obtained .
through an agent at New Haven .
purchased four more at $40 The
regular price is 3 each =
Additional Snorfe Nm pon1 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
OREGON u, 8; OREGON A. c.,

Portland. Ore. Nov 21.-Ou a field tl4.
resembled huge puddle iu e mIdd
street the University Of oregon to0tea-
team Won tnday's contest from .n- Ore
Son Agricultural college. s 10 u. To- vas
kicking game throughout. and rHe sd
perlorlty 81 Captain MOullen-s kicking 5l-
apiec the university boys 10 carry or ne
honors- All tHe scoring was in t.e urs-
haIf and on nLnca Eicks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

ter. Yale Immediately rushed for Yards.
An onside kick was missed by several
payers. out IN the m1Xup Yale got the
ball on Harvard's 17-vard line RoIb
teams piled up yards nearer the Grim
son goal Hale's forward pass failed ard
line eOat
. mere was disagreement at this point
SPrasue Kicked out of danger to Gov AT
Ha1Vard's 45-yard line. Daley was semi
through the red line for yards and then
Coy tore his way through for more Gov
maze more yards, and Wilmington was
lald out, but soon resumed Daley took
possession for try at goal from place
ment 1t was q fake. as forward pass
was attempted, Yale getting the bali on
I1arVards 6-yard line The ball went 20
harvard on Yale'S 33-yard line. Yale was
or SIDE on the next play and was set
PACK yards Harvard went through
tackle for more
ale did her best TO smother the next
attack, and as Yale held, Harvard was
forced to kick to Yale's 4O-vard lin
Johnson gaining 5 wards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Authoritative Dope on Idaho

publishers
of the
the Uni
of
o says:
n
puzzled
idaho Monna
easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
KANSAS. 10; IOWA. 5

Iowa City. Ia Nov. 2l-Kansa- showed
mat her victory over Nebraska was H.
luke by defeating Iowa 10 10 g. Do hard
fought contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
B. Y. C. WINS FIRST GAME.
All Stars Defeated at Basketball by
Score of 27 to rs.
Especial to The HeraId

NoptCIdI 70 TIE Herald
Logan, Nov H--The B. YC. basket
BAN team had its first try-out tonight
up OF players of both colleges her. al
succeeding in winning by score of y 10
70. The first half ended II TO 10 in favo1
OF 3 4 & Badenocks new material
showed up well Lineup: q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
ILLINOIS, 81; NORTHWESTERN g

Champaign. Ills Nov 2l--n,inois oz-s--
wneimed Northwestern. "a TO s EittIs-
man saved the visitors from z shuto,,t nv
two place kicks. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

Score-Harvard, 4; Yale. o.
Cmpire-EdWard Princeton Raferaa
Langford, Trinity. Head hnesms Hack
EFT, West Point Field 5udge-HaIl Dart
moulin Goal from field-Kenrsrd Time
of halves minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

New Haven. Conn. Nov. IA crimson
tide OF banners swept in triumph over
Yale field in the dying light this after
noon. for the men of Harvard. after
seven long years had beaten Yale. 10 0.
goal kick by Victor P. Kennard. Brook
line. Mass. fresh from the side lines. and
standing on Yale's 2S-yard line. with the
crimson line planted on the 15-yard line,
was the winning score just as the first
half was closing The game was a battle
Of football giants. After all. granting to
the Harvard men their fun share OF
credit for the victory. the sons OF Eli
can point as consolation TO their goal
line. which was not crossed by a foe OF
even such worthy metal Man for man
the teams were equally matched Each
teams defense was stronger than its OF
Tense and the best laid plans OF strategy
weli-nigh went for naught. The critical
point of the game came IN the second
half, owing 10 the failure Of a forward
pass. Yale had been rallying with
desperation born Of knowledge that time
was fleeing and had worked the ball TO
Harvard's Z-yard line. when Johnson.
the quarterback, gave the signal for the
play which proved so successful against
Brown. This time the place for its exc
cution was the diagonal opposite corner
% the field. The ball went back 10 Phil
bin, who passed Il Clearly over the on
rushing crimson forwards to Payne. But
the ball was not thrown more than five
Yards from the center line, and thinking
ball went to Harvard. A great sigh or
relief went up from the Harvard side Of
the field and not five minutes later the
game ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
The Lineup.

game ended with the ball IN Harvard
hands on her own 45-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
If IT II APP E N S
IT'S HE r E
FIRST VICTORY
IN SEVEN YEARS
Goal From Field Gives Harvard
Game Over Yale by
q to o Score.
+4%++++++++%A++++*++++++++

y President Charles ". Eliot when =
= asked 10 give some expression Of his
y feelings over the Harvard victory, '
y said.
. 1T was very satisfactory to me. =
y You might add that Harvard, which \
y has not been very successful IN attn
y letic sports. won only three events =
= this year, crew. baseball and foot y
y ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Harvard Makes Best Gains.

Harvard rushed during the entire game
sixty-f!ve times, netting 241 yards. an
average distance OF 8 2-S yards to a rush.
Yale rushed fOrty-seven times for a dis
lance of % yards. or nearly a yard less
per rush on the average.
Harvard received the ball four times
on downs. while Yale failed 10 hold the
crmSon for down once simply because
kick was resorted 10 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 play. The
rushing had its cOmpensatIons for il
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 average Of 35lz
Yards Harvard called upon her fullbacks
TO kick and the total of their efforts was
225 yards for eleven times. an average OF
- % yards. From the start of the game
10 the end there was OVer-eag erness
among the players TO be in the fight,
ard this brought many penalties. Har-
ward losing l20 yards on twelve penalties
and Yale So yards on six penalties.
Neither team tried many of the resource
fui plays which the revised rules have
brought out.