New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

the Harvard defence sufened Howe
punted Harvard man was offside,
the team VAS penalized five yards and
Yale took the ball at the centre OF the
field for d first down. Once more, how
ever z chance 70 carry it into the Har-
ward territory was lost as Captain DAILY
furnbled on the first play and Harvard
man fell on the ball. IN exchange Of
punts and dashing run Of twenty yards
by Kis1Ier followed. and then came Har-
wards first chance to score, or rather
the first chance OF which advantage was
taken.
Howe punted out well from behind his
own goal line. W-igglesworth taking the
hall on YaIe's 3--yard line Wendell
failed 20 gain. so that Lewis dropped
hack for a goal from the field. II was
g poor effort however. The bah fell
short rolled over the goal line for d
touch back. and Yale men bTeathed mora
easily The third period came TO an end
few PLAYS later.
Harva-d's Chanoe TO Score,
Tale hopes again rose when the fourth
and last period began with the wind be
hind Howe. hut Yale hopes We're soon
dashed as Harvard directed q new and
even more powerful assault against the
Yale line It was Farvard's ball about
the centre Of the field when the fight
was renewed. and in less time than it
takes 10 tel Il Corbett and Wendell had
carried the ball well down into the home
teams territory The Blue fought ba ok
so stubbornly that WiggIesworth tried
an onside kick. which Howe recovered
/ on his 5-yard line The latter was hur-
/ RED. however in trying 10 punt out
/ from behind the goal posts, and the ball
sailed out Of bounds on the 25-yard line.
which made Yale men groan and Har-
ward men shout
Harvard-s time had come. and il looked
for a moment as if Harvard would make
the most Of il. Scoring a goal from the
field with touchdown in sight. Wen
/ dell plunged through one side Of the line
/ for eight Yards and then pIoughed his
way through again for five yards more
and first down, placing the ball on
/ Harrva-d-s 12-yard line OF therea bouts.
/ Yale fought back grinlly and stopped
/ Corbett for gain Of only two yards,
! and then came a disastrous tumble by
/ Wendell. and MCDevitt saved the cay
/ for Yale by bouncing on the ball Har-
ward men heaved sigh that could be
heard across the field and the Yale
stand hIossomed forth afresh into field
of blue.
Yale Makes Last Stand.
That play seemed 10 take all the life
and fight out OF the Harvard team,
whereas Yale once more dashed into the
play with new vigor and the same old
spirit. Howe punted we'll down the
field. and Harvard --as penalized five
yards when COrbett. after signalling Tor
q fair catch. started TO run With the
| ball. The Harvard attack then lost its
| force, and when WigClesworth furlbled
a pass for punt il was Yale's ball on
| downs in the centre Of the field
| Slowly. but none tbs less surely, Yale
then worked her way into Harvard terri
| tory. and when Mfnot punted out Of
! bounds on Harvards 35-yard line Yale's
/ one and only chance to score was pre-
! scented. The time was so short that
Howe dared not call for a rushing play,
/ and barked out a signal which sent Cap
| tain DAILY back 10 the 45-yaTd line to
/ try goal from the field
| \ hush settled over the vast assem-
| blage. Everybody seemed to realize that
! the game hung in the balance Yale
! men forgot to cheer in their anxiety,
while Harvard men were silent with the
| dread Of impending danger al the elev-
enth hour. Captain Daily may not have
| been the coolest man in the throng, but
! he looked and acted the part
| The ball came TO him from Morris
! straight and true. and catching it with
/ his Toe after dropping it he sent It
! spinning toward the goal posts like an
arrow from a bow. For the fraction
of minute it looked as Il Captain DAILY
! had won the day for Yale, but the
tickle wind caught the ball and carried
It outside the posts and Harvard was
saved