New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
YALE FIGHTS To
TIE WITH HARVARD
Continued from first page

-. <o,,- sides If Yale Field to-day, was
-nsnifestlv willing TO show enthusiasm
end eager 10 shout and cheer IL Was
brilliant in color. impressive IN size
There were those who went TO see 'fie
spectacle rather than the srussie' -
hear the singing and the cheering Neeu-
less TO say. they were not olsappoi4''e4
once every two years this city IS over
nm. and each time the food seems Digger
end the burden heavier, particularly
for the creeping. grooming trolley cars
.-etring 10 the field from fixed spot
-ea- 2 railroad station was painfully
slow. getting back again was p2infnHY
slower. once settled, however. as an
atom n the vast thTong. no thoughts
could be wasted on the going or the
coming. There was too much To interest
and distract.
The biting wind Of the Princeton game
the dash Of snow out Of the frozen
north. happily were lacking The wind
blew and the air was not baIToy. but the
thousands bundled up in furs and wraps
and robes were comfortable. The sun,
zoo. vas cheerful even Il its rays We're
100 finely tempered 10 do much in the
VIZ Of generG1inE heat waves
Outside o . moderately strong north
west wind. which handicapped the team
defending The south goal the weather
could be stamped with q football brand
! was invIgoraung and close 10 perfect.
The crowd ga ered slowly at first and
= looked for a tine as i the bleak and
--21yu51e stands never could be filed.
Soon. however. four streams. dotted
with crimson and blue flowed steadily
through the entrances and spread out in
their fu-ness over every available inch
q rpace When the last man was in.
y han the last precious ticket had been
o-o0red n The box there was room for
-o- r-e -oo-e. while TWO hundred thou
sand rerso-s- gathered here and there,
had knocked a the gates. but knocked
n vain.
Brez+-;-- Spzoe at Premium.
Dez7e-ate measures were used 70 sat
81 The .rzistant demands Of those who
With the right 10 apply for seats had
no. been sampled. Standing loom was
sold 90 -l7.4- even the aisles were damned
z-- r--77-sed. q condition that made one
er-55sz~ = one knew or had time 10 real
- -r.sr 159e result would have been #
. 17r-.e 4re 1h-r started IN the east stand
had sr--aE beyond control
Ys.4 =-s-14d the noise making with
IN -.v. famous rattle Of the Brek-hek-
COAX. and Harvard took il up with
.he~~ r.r Ea-e that was gracefully &C
f-7o--ledea-6 Then both camps cheerea
together. and when the leaders tired OF
thai -l.4- allied for songs. and songs
vera SUM- with right good snap and VIII
The game was cleanly played. and not
SINGLE r-laver was forced to leave me
~a15 On account Of injuries Field vas
not IN 2 good condition and Corey vas
substituted late n the second half but
otherwise the players had nothing Il
show for their gruelling struggle me
Harvard men. in their keenness were
-,-o1e 10 rlav offside, which cost six
1,arziries in the second half. but, on the
whole. both teams lived up to the rules
Fsr1-ard's loose playing may not have
cost her the game, but II looked mighty
=. Ike Il. Fourteen fumbles was handi-
fl can hard To overcome. more particularly
" IS he Yale men were following the ball
like So MANY hounds Morris. By the
- -ha Yale centre. PLAYED the game Of
his life getting down the field With ms
~. on Two or three occasions and max
ing several tackles in the open His
, 7assfrg. too. was even and accurate
The Hazard forwards. from tackle TO
tackle ol-1size OF the centre had rather
--e better Of tae Yale forwards. while
Wendell vas ley far the best ground
gaining back on the ends. Fitzpatrick
was The bright particular star, but the
other three were not far behind him il
speed and effectiveness
-oc a fault could be found with the
work Of the officials Y. :. Langford
he referee. followed the ball Ike an
end. and was quick and accurate IN his
decisions
Puntinq Duel at the Start.
The first period was more or less Of &
hurting duel with Harvard taking fun
BrJvs rraze Of the wind 10 force the ball
nv slow stages into Yale territory. Yale
LOST one chance in this period 70 put Har-
ward on The defensive. after WiggIes-
worth had fumbled the ball in nidheld
and the dashing Brooks had fallen on
e. fo- The Blue. Howe perhaps was
shocked 70 ind that the Harvard line
was 100 strong FOR the tackle-shift on
which he banked so largely. and punt
vas 50 short against the wind that Har-
-a~5 quickly returned the ball into Yale
re--itcr-v \ penalty added 10 Yale's dis
tcor+nyt. so that the Blue team found IL
Ee1f backed ID against its own goal line
70 real danger threatened, however. be-
fore the period closed, thanks partly TO
IN error Of Judgment on the part Of Wig
ellsworth. Who called for a punt on
Ysie-s 4H-vard line when forward pass
~ almost any other play appeared more
logical
As Yale was favored by the wind IN
.he second period on the change Of
e-osls he Yale followers looked for some
5-y,uroverneut- but again Harvard slow
IL but surely forced the fighting and
scain put Captain Daily and his men on
.sbe defensive Shortly after the period
.,eezn Wendell was substituted for Eel
Ton. who had been doing the punting.
and Harvard cut loose an attack which
threatened for moment 10 carry The
Yale men of their feet Five times Wen
<eu took the ball and five times he
-,1,,-g,eS -FrnrIvn the Yale line for gains