The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
HlaIll1 NlIIDPs gll IlE u TUE q Il 70 |

scsAtiass1 re!
stsppinw high ana fsr - bsfsttsd suehI
Il tr1umphal proceasion, after - many
years. There was evidences a hya-
terra IA the Harvard stand NAtusauy
enough. under the circumstance -
Harvard mxn had done this thing
which Storer. Of Boston, had lust
done. in nearly q dozen years. The
bonfires across the Crimson front.
Staid old gentlemen were seen N,
the act OF pounding other staid old
gentlemen on tho back with aged
agitation, punctuating their pound
iHg with shriit criea, which were
audible even above the uproaf Of sne
undergraduates. Huntington Hard
wick kicked an easy goal 10 add =
little somathing to thu grandeur %
the touchdown, and 6torer, OF boston,
biushingty retired to tho obscurtty 81
q tackle position, apparently uucon-
scious OF the fact that ne has earne0
much fame In Football circles Is.
After that Charles r. Brickiey took
charge Of the calcium light, and kept
It playing about himself with al the
extra switches turned on. We are
sim rushing around In that hTst
period, when We nay the Crimson
pushed the ball to within thirty yards
or the Yale goal and Brickiey
cracked three point kick through
the Blue posts, reducing the chorus Ia
the Yale stands to m indistlnct num-
Bile.
Brinkley SCORES TosehAown.
Just AZ soon ~ II could be done
with propriety In the second hall. CAP
tain Wendell. OF Harvard, hAstsned
through the Yale line BY dint OF much
bucking, and pluaging TO point
which again put Brsckiey IN close
communion with the Yale posts,
which In to say the thirty yard
line, but for some unaocounfabie
reason Boots" again missed his mark.
He made up for this error 4 little
later, when Flynn fumbled . punt
which was recovered by Harvard ON
Yale's eighteen-yard line. On the next
| play the ball was handed to Brtckley.
who skirted Yates left end with the
throttle open, carrying the baIl over
for = touchdown. and kicking an
| other gosl.
| ssili later. in the third psricd,
/ Brfrktgy intercepted fzts forward
pass and picked HIS way graceenlly
| through the entire Yale team and the
wide ard anguished shouts Of all thc
Yale rooters, for q total distance Of
thirty-hve yards. to Yais's twenty
two-yard Hne.
IIardwick insisted with another
yard through the Yale line. Brickicy
once more booted = neld goal Tor
Harvard's Anal score.
Yale rushed up the reserves dur
Ing the last half, ana even called or
Harold Pumpelly. the Oswego boy
| whose dropkick from the fifty-yard
line. In the closing moments OF play
| At Princeton q week ago, gave Yale
Its chance to enter the game this AZ.
ternoon ~ D contestant for the cham.
pionship.
-@ On Ten .Yarii Zane. "-s.'H+9''
In the last period. and with only Z
few more minutes left to play, Yale
got the bali on Harvard's ten-yard
line by a consistent battering ut the
| Harvard front. but was held fol-
a field goal nj that time, but Yals
| wanted the small satisfaction Of q
touchdown. Ii II got anything. How.
| ever, with but a minute to go. they
decided that they might as well MI
In the gaunt appearance of their side
4 Of the scoreboard with three points
i and Pumpeliy had fallen back on the
thirty-five yard lihe for try wher
the white shirt OF an official appeare,
among the massed players and thu
game was over.
Thereupon. the Harvard host bega,
4 jubiIating. They fell out of the stans
in Jumps and clusters and re-formet
Il on the field. They did a series O.
snake dances, but these seemed made
quate 10 express their emotion st
i thy gathered beneath the Yale goa
and began throwing hats and cap
across that mute barrier. which ha,
80 often been the despair Of the Grim
son band. A large quantity OF haber
dashery was spilled about on the fieid
before the earnest rooters ceased thei
bombardment They also burned In
cense under the goal, but that seem
ed to be a theft OF the Yale rooters
stun. The latter was entitled to dis
, play their incense. After all this tn,
Harvard rooters marched over Ii
front Of the Yale stand, where ga
some thousands OF Yale rooters, sa,
and silent, and maryeling that sucl
, things could be.
Looking their oid-dme rivals full
, In the eve. the Harvard delegation
ehanted their war cries, and emitte.
song and some sarcasm.
They put in yell or two for Yale
and Yale responded feebly with = vel
for Harvard. But one could see tina
Yale wished to be left alone with he
sorrow.
The best team in the East won TO
day. We state this without compunc
ton. 1t has been the best team sine,
the start of the season. It has on
OF the great starts OF all time II
Charles e. Brickley, OF Everett. Mass.
and there Was no time today tina
Yale stood chance to win. The Blu
had no attack. and mighty little de
Tense. There was no department o
the game in which 1t compared witt
Harvard, broad assertion. but to tn
victor belongs the spoil.
In the last few minutes Of play tn
Harvard coaches rushed Who'll,
horde Of substitutes into the game.
eeemed to be raining crimson sweat
ers from the press stand, and who'll
flock OF coveted letters were deal
out in one mess by the liberal HAND
Of r. Haughton, Esquire, who prob
ably lay him down to sweet and rat
isfying slumber this evening. Il
which case he established himself u
eccentric and unlike anybody else from
Boston. who remains in New HaveI
at very late hour.
what the Rest Did.
II Ia estimated that there were owe