The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

I'M u''l'IH ...F .Nt .. llI .Ut again
s.u -,h'I RAJ trl,u.~ IN such a manner
tha' IN trp 'nsplpn, ~ Crimson had
tko bal an NAi' 2, = yI-d line
MI>uL,Y> -roiLED II
Iu' thr," cl,ryt, 20 aiv.AnC" nirt h"r
WERE los, when Harvard 'r'rd an on ,id..
kicS ami forward ra>- that avs.Il~d
nothing VIA the h.,il On hal..- l. ward
line Lewis tried drop kick Tor goal
hut his attcmut Wa 40 poor thas the
Harvard crowd Eroan-d After Cor
belts iumbh' IN 'ha las period Harvard
seemed to iu-r h-ar' and after "A series
Of punis Capt p,llv nl Val" came within
ten feet Of " minis tn gam" Hr made "A
don kick or his ~ ward line With the wind
a. his back and the bah on It's journey
sailed straight for the middle Of the cross
bar
The gale from the northwest came To
narN Srd's rescue and vesrcd the tail
tPn feet outside of GU" uf the posts thereby
depriving the blue Of three points and
prev emitting triumph that would have
tieen memorable IN the annals of college
football
liarvards superior attack was shown
by the fac; that IN the first half the Grim
son eleven gained rs yards by rushing
and IN the second half ~ yards "A total
N cUo yard Tor ih" entire game. and Val.
M a -IrpIlar manner gained only ~ yards
IN ia. first half and ~ IN th. SECOND a
total ~ Itnl Harvard r,ids twely. firSt
downs Nv r,.shIuE aud Vale only five,
but m punting II was about a Standoh
Bowc kicking ~" bail against the wind
with remarkable results. a. was IN.
only punt"r Val" had Harvard do
pended ~ different times on FELTON,.
Corh"tt WiVglc-worth and MInot. Rat
tho Yale man stood those hiCkers OF IN
rnBst-rly fashion. and TO his kicking a
part of Yale, SUCCESS was probably
du".
80 YALE FORWARD PASSES.
Tho forward pass was tried four times
~ Harvard and not once by Yale ana
only one of Hsrvard's passes gained
around a hurI to l.. Smith that netted
y ydrds Harvard tried seven onside
kicks. but could gain nothing, and Yale
did not attempt tai, play at all. In penal
ties Vale lost only - wards. five 81 them
IN the second period. Harvard sur
rendered 81 ya-,iS, about evenly distrib-
u'"t between tine halves.
Harvard committed fourteen fumhles
losing H.. rail- four times Vale mad,
six fumblo,. giving up possession Of tn.
which showed pretty clearly the strong
defensive tactics of each rush line in
protecting the kickers Wendell. a.
already said, was Har,ard's hest ground
gainer Ills line plunging was irresist BILE
but he appeared to be- worked at mop
portun. periods His strength was used
up in rushing the ball through tho middl.
sections Of the field. so that whenever
ths goal line was ueared this sterling
half',a@,S was either beaten back in his
attempt 20 tear through the Yale for
wards or his gains were materially re-.
duc"d Corr"tt made many conspicuous
gains bat HIS fumnling was something
tina, Harvard men will not forget for
sometime To come
ONCE MORE KILPsrRrCK
kilpatr ok was one of Yale's mainstays
lie never played greater football game
in his life. He was down the field like
vhlriwind under kicks. and his taCkling
OF the Harvard backs was sight TO
behold 81 ully. Morris Paul and brooks
also made spectacular plays IN the way
OF tAcS les and breaking up Haryard'-
concerted attacks Capt. Daily mads the
longest run Of the game, a spi.nd d dash
OF Twenty-Five yards He covered him
self with glory and AT the cessation Of
hostill'les the delighted Sa,e players
earned him Of the battlefield on their
shoulders.
YALE GREATLY IMPROVED
Harvard therefore failed !, beat n
team that Two wee<s ago had nothing
but hop. with wonderful Improvement
In every department of tho game Vale
ypsat 'hs calculations Of all the football
eharIs and sem tJ.O0O crimson rooters
back 20 Cambridge tonight plunge in
d~erest gloom HarvariS team % 49,
generally coEni7ed ~ a stronger com
hInatien III ATTACK. but laies superb
defence and cGwitt-dnes- made
parry every XIV Admit that the PER
fOrrnan- ot the plUs team IN tins particular
struggle vas further evidence that the
bulldog - never beaten until the life is
Stamped out OF him
du-i before N. .ast period began n fire.
t'arfod urda~ rh" east stand occupied
by Yale. u was probably due to a Iii GIFTED
cIgar which wa- thrown between the |
cracks m the floor upon Na't" paper
A cloud - -moke cu-l'-i up ~ ths rea-
nf the -tru.tu-c and for "A moru-nt some.
IF tho Sr. .trtor~ fearing a disa-te-
ran h,l~S-iiy down th. aI-l-s. hut tbs. po-
lie" got busy with fire "NtIngui,her !
and she hlaz. was put out before any harm
was done
he excitement Of the game and the fact
that ine teams kept right ON playing |
possibly ay"-'"d a panic When tho finhl
whistle -"llnIet tn. D." VaS no le'nOn-Ira-
ion except Cher = Tor the players bv eithe-
tniv sr-iv BI' n wh, easy 10 distinguish !
' a'., 1dsn from Harvard men on the way
I'D 10 town. Tor 'ha followers Of IN" |
Crimson wer" about the sadde-i look in = !
Jar-"n- that could he found anywhs-e |
! he sons Of Old Iii were daiI-iou-y happy !
A.l our season = work has been fruit
ln=~ aaid n 'rIruson roOtfr a. ne climbed /
ant" trolley car and 10 thInk that |
Brown reat all. - 70 n only two weeks |
ago What vas the matter with our !
iearus"
And hundreds ~ Harvard men and |
women a.k.-i N" same question a. they !
drIf'~d away from tho big wooden arnphi- !
'hesir"