New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HARVARD TRIUMPHS
BY BRICKLEY'S TOE
Crimson Star Kicks Yale
Into Submission by
Is to 5 Score.
CAMBRIDGE STADIUM
DEDICATED AT LAST
Guernsey's Boot and Bl.nder by
O'Brien Make Up Total
for Blue.
BY Herbert.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

BY Herbert.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 22.-Har-
wards huge stadium is dedicated at
last by football victory over Yale. 1t
has been dedicated before. but not in
such a satisfying and substantial way
for Harvard men, who tonight are in
the throes of rackety and exuberant
celebration.
Brickey did it, Charles Edward
Brickley. OF Everett Mass. This mar
vel Of football kicked five goals from
the field. four by drop kick and one
from placement as Harvard triumphed
over Yale. II mattcred not what the
distance or what the angle, he simply
bombarded the Yale goal posts and
gracefully piled up IL points to make
Harvard holiday.
Yale made good fight; Yale always
does but the army Of Blue followers
! who came up from New Haven full Of
confidence in n long established and
much cherished tradition that Harvard
could not win at football two years in
succession were forced TO accept what
little consolation could be had from >
points. the result OF a brilliant drop
kick by Otis Guernsey and safety
touchdown which O'Brien. Harvard's
dashing left end, generously offered.
not as little salve. but because Of an
egregious blunder.
$4,000 in Monster Bowl.
Just TO carry out formality. II may
be said that the score read Harvard II,
Yale ;. and 1900 men and women
probably a few more-banked high
around the Chalk-marked gridiron in
the monster bowl. will long recall those
figures. They were indellbly marked
on the brains Of all Harvard men and
their friends; they were scared into the
brains Of those who made up the Yale
host.
J. Franklin Baker. OF home run fame.
is not even mentioned here tonight.
Charley Brickley is the name on all
lips He was not unknown 20 football
fame before this 22d day Of November.
in the year Of grace 1913 Yale men
son TO respect. II not 20 dread. this
stocky fellow with an educated toe.
But. and this is said with full en-
phasis. Charlie Brickley rose to greater
heights to-day than ever before and.
mark you. Tigers and Sons OF Eli he
has another year TO serve in Crimson
uniform.
Yale had no defence with which TO
block the aerial route 10 the goal posts.
Monoplanes are not yet part OF foot
ball, and monoplane was needed 10
block off the ball from this master of
the drop kick. this wizard Of the grid
iron.
OF course Brickley had help. ani
help Of the most efficient kind. but
without Charles Edward Harvard to-
night might be bemoaning an error. a
Fred Merkle play "A gem Of the purest
ray. Of which more anon.
an amazing interference, with punting
Of which even a Sam FELTON, might well
have been proud. with a spirit coaled
high with ambition and flaming with
desire, this Harvard eleven. led by Cap
tain Storer. fought its way to within
striking distance OF the goal posts
seven times. and Brickley did the rest.
Brickley Misses Two Tries.
That two goals were missed is worthy
| Of full-faced type. Just think, this
wonder Of the gridiron actually missed
two tries out OF seven! In practice be-
| fore the game he missed only one in
| twelve, so that really he did not quite
| hold up TO his average. Still, his bat
! ting-I mean kicking-average was ia
for the day, as against paltry go
for Guernsey, so that, after all, IT could
be called truly healthy.
Brickley missed his first try early in
the opening period on long shot from
the 5O-yard mark, but he did not leave
his followers in suspense many min
utes. as it was not long before he sent
| the ball pinning over the bar and be-
tween the posts from the 24-yard line.
In the second period he kicked goal
from placement after fair catch by
Mahan on the 3S-yard line. and then
came out in the third period. with the
score standing only 6 to . In favor Of
the Crimson. to show what he could
| really do.
He shot two goals over in this period,
one from the 36-yard line and another
from the 32-yard mark, and then. just
to keep the riotous undergraduates
stirred up, he dropped another over in
the fourth period. II was simple lit
tie thing, as a powerful running attack
! had carried the ball into Yale territory
and Brickley standing on the 24-yard
line had lust a little loft to the goal.
with a sort of half swing OF his leg.
That was all. The scoring lust was
still unsatiated, yet could not be satis-
6ed Rrickley tried one more goal from
pIacement after IL fair catch around
the Award line, but he missed. just to
prove. perhaps, that he was human.
The timers whistle ending the game
cut him off when in position for one