The Detroit times., 1912-11-23


YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Nov. 2s.--Playing superior football
and taking advantage OF costly fun
bles by Yale, Harvard won today by
score of 90 to o. The scores were
two touchdowns, and two drop kicks.
| Following the game, Harvard
formed in line for the historic dance.
bleachers, and giving q cheer for
sponded. with lifted hats and cheer
for Harvard
Pumpelly, who kicked the sensa-
Itional goal and tied the score, six 70
six, at Princeton last Saturday, today
further endeared himself TO Yale. Ills
punting was good. He showed great
promise as fast and effective player
while carrying the ball. Brickley and
Wendell. OF Harvard, did much Of the
gaining In running play.
Felton's punting was probably less
effective than Flynn's and Pun
pelly's. For Yale, Bomeisler, at end,
during the time he was in the game,
was as good as ever In running down
punts. Wheeler at quarter back, who
was criticized a week ago for poor
Igeneralshlp, showed promise today In
quarter back runs.
The Yale backs, Philbin. Spalding
and Flynn, were often stopped by
Harvard's forwards.
7 Brickley's toe, which was reported
TO be good for out of 10 attempted
drop kicks In practice, did not get so
many chances today as was expected
because Harvard was able to gain ar
running play. but he appeared never
theless the most valuable man on the
team as he was Ia almost every play.
In each case tumble gace Harvard
the advantage which led to the two
scores made. Flynn's punting kept
the ball well into Harvard's territory
much OF the time, but the Harvard
line covered him well and he did no
great damage while carrying the BAH.
Until taken out OF the game Bo-
meisler's work at end was spectacular.
Time and again Bomeisler nailed q
Crimson player In his tracks as he
caught Flynn's long punts. Harvard's
running has been consistent. The
Harvard backs seldom got through for
long gains, but at line plunging
through guard they were able to make
first down.
The weather was a little too warm
to be called ideal for football, but the
field was firm and there was practical
ly no wind. The Yale team was on
the field early and was cheered by the
Harvard roofing section. composed al
most entirely OF men.
| Harvard followed soon and after
each team had warmed up for few
minutes they put their star drop kick
ers and punters at work booting the
ball. ALI advance dope seemed 10
have it that scores would be mainly
from drop kicks or placement.
Never before has there been 20
much money publicly placed as was
put up Ina the local hotels and cafes
this morning.
in one central cafe. n bookmaker
publicly made a ten-thousand dollar
hook al odds OF ten 20 nine on Hnr
ward. In several of the cafes book
making wHs going ON with no protest
on the part OF the authorities This
betting was mostly py outsiders. while
the undergraduates OF the two unf
versities were placing most OF theif
money on the score.
There was great activity among
the ticket spectators and many stu
dents fnd themselves in a position
whore they will never be able to gef
tickets again for any OF the two bic
games Numbers OF tickets found Ia
hands other than those OF students
have been repIevened and other
tickets issued 90 take their place ana
sold by the Yale management. Those
who purchased the tickets from stu,
dante ofil ha aeniod -admieniOu nj fhn
FIRST ouartsr.
Yale won the toss and chose o DE-