davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
YALE SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
OF SHEVLIN'S COACHING ALL
THROUGH EXCITING CONTEST
Mystifying Shift Keeps. Princeton Guessing and Gains
Much Ground for Winners-Driggs Averages More
Distance Than Guernsey in Punting, but
Ellis Handle Kicks Better.
TIGERS EXCEL OPPONENTS IN RUSHING GAME

New HAVEN, Nov. 13.-The day or
miracles never will cease and the de-
tailed account Of the progress of the
pigskin back and forth across the chalk
marks OF the Yale BOWL gridiron tells
the story OF how the eighth wonder OF
the world, the new Yele eleven. downed
It's ancient rival of New Jersey. Cloud
less skies, with a moderate breeze from
tho north. which played all sorts Of
tricks with the kicks. made an ideal
day for football. and there was just
enough nip In the air to max heavy
wraps and furs comfortable.
Capt. Click led his men on the field
for "a preliminary drill at 1913, signal
practice lasting for ive minutes and
the kicking drill for ten. The appear-
arce OF the Blue team at As was
the signal for prolonged cheers from
the Yale rooters. Princeton being prompt
To give a locomotive" for their rival,
Yale rcciprocated when the Tigers re-
appeared and they also cheered Capt.
Click.
Referee Tufts spun the coin in the
uir ana Capt Gi.Ck called the turn,
choosing the north goal, with the wind
at his back. giving Yale the kickoff.
Guernsey, who went into the contest a
doubtful, quantity and who emerged with
laurels, started the game by kicking OF
to Shea on the Is yard line. who ran
1t back twenty yards. J. Sheldon making
the first tackle of the game. briggs
punted on the first down TO Capt. Will
son. The Blue leader returned the tpll
for eight yards 10 his 2S yard mark.
On two swift attacks from the new
shift. which the miracle WORKER. M.
Thomas Shevlin. had brought with him.
Wilson made six yards and on the next
play the Yale line made a tremendous
heave and Van Nostrand was stopped
on his ~ yard line for a first down.
Lamberton broke through the splendid
interference that shielded Guernsey and
dropped him after IA four yard advance.
Guernsey kicked from his IS yard line
70 Shea, who s!ruaIlei for a fair catch.
The bail came straight into his arms,
out failed Ia come To -est In them, and
Princeton had made the first of her
numerous manual errors. when proved
so costly and which handed the game to
her opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES

Yale. II; Princeton, I
Harvard, l6; Brown,
rcnHsyiyan,a, Q M'cnissn. II"
riitsGaTs;. Is; ca,ffaSssssli.V Tech,
Amherst. 81. Williams, 0.
Fordham, 7: Rhode Island State
navy, =; Colby. u
Army. -; Maine. o.
Cornell; 49, washington and Lee. II
Rutgers. Is: All-stars. l.
Tufts, S5; Bowdoin. ..
Dartmouth. ~ Bates, o,
Georgetown -, North Carolina Aggias, o.
Davis Elklns. -; Marshall, 6
Mas, AssIes; -: Springfield, Is
Lehigh, 80; Lebanon Valley.
stevens, 20: Rensselaer,. o
Case, 0; Wooster. 0.
Nillanova, Ia; Swarthmore, 0
Hobart. IL; Rochester. o.
Yale Freshmen. :o' Harvard FRESH
Trsnk.ig and M.r.hsii. 20; Urslnu.. 10.
Vanderbilt. IL Auburn. 0,
Georgia, o. Georgia Tech. o.
Chattanooga. o, Sewanee, o.
Virginia. ~; South Carolina, 0.
oklahoma, 2S; Arkansas. 0.
North Carolina, q; Davidson,
Kentucky, :, Perdue. 0,
Washington. 10, st. Louis, 0
Texas. 20. Alabama. o.
Missouri. II; oklahoma, s
Nebraska. 20; Kansas. 0,
Minnesota, 90; Chicago. 7
Illinois. II; Wisconsin.
indiana IL; Northwestern, 6.
Ohio state, rs; Oberlin. o.
Ames, IA; Iowa. 0.
Miami. 10; Ohio stats, 6.
Reserve, %; Mount Union, o
Franklin. 10; Louisville. Z.
Missouri, Al; Drake, Is.
Cincinnati. 81; WittrnhurS, 10.
New Hampshire. 2Oi Worcester Tsoh.. q.
hoston College. 7: Connecticut AEries, 6
Hamilton. o. Union. o.
WW'ssissippa cSi.sssi = Mississippi, !.
Wake Forest, 20: G~allaudet, q.
Mississippi AgEies. II; Tennessee. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

DriGrs's punt went out of pounds OF
ais opponents II yard line. Van Nos
'rand's stab at Cyitre advanced the pie
skin three yards and Wilson contribute
'wo more, Mclean hiudering him n
ieunert making the tackle. Bingham
'uuged at the line for a two yard gair
and the quarter ended with the ball OF
fale's 10 yard liae and fourth down.
The teams changed goals and Guern
FEY with the wind al his back punted /.
Nassau's 81 yard line, where Tibbot
took il on the bound and regained three
ards. This waiting to kick until IN,
fourth down WAS one evidence OF Var
N~ustrand's good generalship. He hao
realized that the period was limos
over and instead Of kicking on the sec
md down as he had been doing wher
deep In his own territory he used vi
She time by making three attempts
1T the line. He then had the advan
tage Of the wind for Gucrnsey's punt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Yale Nabs All Loose Balls.

The Blue battlers. surcharged with a
new spirit and always aggressive and
watchful, swOoped down on a loose ball
like rampant hawks. They had a con-
spicuously alert defence. not as rushing.
but good enough TO keep Princeton away
from the goal line every time. but one
and more comprehensive In Its service
able scope than Princeton's. 1t was IA
good defence in the open and keen AS "a
razor edge.
The Tigers didn't seem to have that
fire and precision OF Il week ago against
Harvard. or II they had the vigOr with
which Yale carried the fight to them
made their game seem less peppery.
However. whatever points Of excellence
Prlnceton's game might have had and
what might have been accomplished with
clean handling of the oval, the numerous
errors by the Tiger backfeld were NOR
tai defects. The visitors were against Il
team with an attacking equipment Of
less power and organization than their
own, but a team eager to redeem itself
and quick and resolute In nabbing and
seirng every advantage.
Tho Princetonians resorted to the for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Shea lodged his way around tho lcft
tackle for nlno yards, club Sheldon
bringing him down. Driggs plougheo
MO the Inc for a bare first down a,
'nidfcld. ON IA fake play in which Glicl
was apparently carrying the bail around
ais let end briggs d,ployed about tho
Ither flank for 4 first down on Yale's
- yard line, Click dropped the pass
rom Genrert. bun recovered II, trying
N vain to make a gain through Tn"
centre. Shol dropped back for a for
ward pass. but his line failed TO hold
and c. sheldon WAS through, throwlnl
aim for Il nino yard luss. His next
attempt was gotten off, but Van Nos
'rand Intercepted il and got way for
u thirty yard gain before CAPT. GlicE,
doVnod him on the a. yard line. Guern
.cy made two yards through the limo
and on the next play, by a curious
shirt IN which all lined up 20 the left
II the BAH, ho made seven more yards
Mclean made the tackle. Van Nos
traud ho-ed through centre FOR "A seam
yard and a first down in princcton'a
TERRITORY.
Bingham secured only 4 yard In ar
assault on Mclean. briggs knocked
TO earth Wilson'S forward pass and
Guernsey fel! back To- his own IS var,
line, The stands did not know wha
20 make OF It, ms it looked to be moth
ing short of insanity to try for "A field
goal from past midneid. There were
many who remembered the performance.
Of "A youth by the name OF Hal PUN
belly, who ruined PrIuceton's homes
ihrce wears & in Tigsrtown when viii
.ess than two minutes ~ play hc
dropped a goal from the a. yard line
Tying the score for Yale, bur uon.
thought that THIS record performance
could be betrered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Scholastic Football Results.

Fordham Prep, 10; DE Witt Clinton, O.
Manual Training. 10; Commerce, 0,
Commercial. IL; Brooklyn Prep, 0.
Boys High, 7, Erasmus Hall, o.,
Kingsley school, 81: Stone School. 0.
Montclair Academy, Is: 81. Paul's
0.
New York Military Academy, rs; st.
Francis Prep, O.
Rutgers Prep, Is: Poly Prep. 0.
Phillipsburg 81: Plainhold, o.
Tome. IS; Conway Hall, o.
Rutherford. TO- East Orange. II.
Holbrook, 49, Mohsgan, ..
stamford, 10; Dickinson, ~.
Syracuse Central, 10; Binghamton, 6,
Exeter. 81; Audover. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
smith Rest for Michigan.

Msulbetsch. the hope Of Michigan, did
n't show anything like the ability he dis
'.aJei last year. although he and Smith
were the only players who gained at all
consistently. The former vas not the
powerful plunging back OF a year ago
and 90 this, as much as anything else.
can Doe attributed the poor showing OF
he Wolverines. Smith showed up bet
To than the far famed Maulbetsch.
The lenn line has st!ffened remark
ahF ~ the last couple OF weeks II the
forwards have learned something Of how
70 iP Uf the defence Of the opposition.
N hocE8tel.er the Penn team has n
'ark Who Is a defensive player of no
mean ability. This same young Rocka-
iIler was the busiest maj on Franklin
ed, with the exception OF the Michi-
gan cheer leader. When ne was not
'rfN1E through TO tackle the Wolver-
'e hdll carrier he was !nterceptlng for
Ndri passes, and when he was not en-
gagged AZ either OF the pursuits ne
VAS showing some regular Interference.
I,ocha'eiior infected Derr with some of
g ambition and the latter played the
o'st game lie has shown all season.
russell started the game by kicking
or 10 Maulhe,sch OF Michigan's 8 yard
me- The visitor carried II pack fifteen
ards before Bell downed him- Then
smith md Roehm tried their skill. which
was r., and Smith punted TO Williams
'h i'nns 80 yard mark. A couple
NJ r''ui,"S for offs!de play and three
III" uL X bought the ball into Mich
H'n t. ri'ory and Bell put it further
uoNh ht a punt which went out of
.'lnds on the visitors 4 yard line.
Hr'|er catlett nor Maulbetsch could
''F' an impression on the Penn line
t..N Smith ,ttnt.J 10 hIG Nurn 40 ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
DattIcship Eleven beaten,

PLAINFiELp, y. j., Nov. l3.-Tbe Holy
Cross football team of this city defeated
the eleven from the L. S. S. Wyoming
on the cricket field here this afternoon
by 4 score ~ 6 10 3. The sailors were
accompanied by tho band from tho bat
tleSHip and a large delegation Of sailors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
YALE'S UNEXPECTED VICTORY is GREATLY AIDED BY
HARDER AND SURER TACKLNG o. NEW HAVEN TEAM
Harvard Spies Store Up Information
for Use Against Yale Next SATURDAY.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. l3-Percy Haughton, perched on top Of the rim
l ' of the Bowl and fanked by Reggie Brown, Yale scout for Harvard,
and Watson, the Crimsons adept quarterback. watched every Yale
move to-day with an eagle eye. The other Harvard regulars who came
down were scattered all over the place. Watson had a pair of field
glasses and these he never took from his eyes from one end of a period
to the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
First Score on Wonderful Kick.

The ball came back straight and
rue to Guernsey, who paused for tho
fraction Of a second. took TWO steps for
ward, dropped the ball on tn" - yard
line and applied the toe Of his r,gh.
shoe 20 the ovo.d. The ball shot out,
gained the height OF not more than
fifteen feet and then sailed along. The
wind played curious tricks with II, tho
leather wavcring from the line paral-
lei TO tho ground, untll just as il neared
the goal posts It took "a little upward
shoot, landed on top Of the cross bar.
tremblcd FOR a tw!nkl,ng and then fell
over the bar for the first score of the
day, II VAS a wonderful kick. tray
Cling tfty-three Yards and hrcakiuc
al previous records for a drop kick
IN n big game, This record breaking
kick alone assured OTIS l. GUERNSEY
Ut his permanent place in the history
of football.
Pariscttc kicked Of To Wilson, who
gathered the bah in at the fifteen yard
line and ran to midiicld, whore Shcs
brought him to earth, Guernsey waf
tackled 10y Iarisrtte after a two YARD
gain and Bingham tore through for nine
more, llogg finally capturing him
Browns entrance to the game COS
Princeton fifteen Yards. as h" f,ilcd to-
report to the referee, aud Yale had the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Mclean smeared Van Nostrand for a
Ave yard loss and Guernsey punted out
OF bounds ut midfield. Click plunged
through the line for four yards, hut
there had been holding in the line and
his team was set back. fifteen yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

j. sheldon fol- on the ball on the
Jerscymen's Is yard line. Bingham
slashed the tackle Tor eight yards, Click
bringing him down, and followed on The
next play with a gain of five yards for
a hrst down. only fifteen wards from the
Tigers goal. Van Nostrand tried 10
circle his right wing from n shift forma-
uon. but McLean limited the gain to one
yard. The same play with Bingham
carrying the leather gained a like
amount. briggs preventing further
progress. ON the fourth down Guernsey
dropped back to the % yard mark for
his nrst trial AZ Il field goal. lie was
evidently conserving his efforts for HIS
record breaking boo which followed in
the next period. because the ball fell
short OF the goal. Shea Catching Il on
HIS D yard line and running five yards
before he was brought 20 earth.
Click tried TO penetrate the left side
OF his line. but Way was through and
tackled him. briggs punted from ms
goal line TO Capt. Wilson on Wales 81
yard mark. II was a tremendous punt
and Wilson was forced to turn partially
around TO catch II. the wind seeming 10
carry II past him. The Blue captain
mutfed 1t and H!shley. who was tearing
down the field, scooped II up on the run
and seemed to be headed for the goal
line. But ne had taken only a stride or
two when Guernsey lunged into him from
the rear with a clean. hard tackle that
dropped the Tiger as II he had been shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

|
the secod half thirty. In the first half
Princeton rushed ll2 yards n in the
second eighty-fve. Totals. 1917 TO 95 IN
Irinceton's favor. Therefore 1t Ia clear
that Princeton excelled in the rushing
game: at the running game she was
stronger. Yale's advance was more
spasmodic II less ground consuming
Yet the Shevlin shift. in which a tackle
and end went over to the long side ana
left only a guard TO buttress the centre
on the short side, had Princeton guess
ing and yielded its quota OF yards.
briggs. punting for Princeton. aver
aged more distance than Guernsey, punt
ing for Yale, but the latter. except for a
bad hoist or two. "A steady and effec-
tive, and whether Low or briggs booted
for Princeton the immense advantage
Yale made for herself by vastly superior
handling OF kicks offset the longer
distance OF the Princeton pair and was
a factor OF vital Importance in the game.
Bad handling OF the ball. novicel!ke
fumbling in the back field and In the
line was fatal for Princeton, hat fault
was the chief reason for Nassau's down.
fall. In FAC half Princeton's punts
averaged forty-seven yards. whereas
Yale's averaged thirty-seven In the first
half and forty-one In the second. on
both sides there was n great deal of
playing the ball safe by allowing II TO
strike the ground. but when punts were
caught Yale did II with only one mum.
while Princeton made several. and all
costly. IL they didn't lead to scoring
by Yale they took away advantages from
Princeton and were costly in that regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Personnel of Teams;
Statistics of Game

Touchdowns-Way, briggs. Goals from
touehdown-Guernsey. Tibbott. Goals
from held-Guernsey. 2 (the first one
from his own AZ yard line, the second
from Prineeton's IS yard line). Substitu.
Yale Moseley for Wiedeman. His.
sinbotham for Church. Gate. for c. Shel.
don. Won Holt for Black. Allen for Moseley,
Black for Won Holt. Walden for ]. Sheldon.
Miller for White. Princeton-M. Wilson
for Hishley, Hishley for NJ. Wilson,
LAmbcrton for Hishley. Brown for Lam.
ber,on. Moore for Shea. Larsen for Mclean,
Bu,terworth for Cennert, Dickerman for
Tibbott, Law for briggs, Ames for Decker.
man, Heyniger for Nourse. Love for Hoss.
Eddy for Moore, Bamman for Lamberton.
Referee-N. A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire
Carl Marshall. Harvard. Linc,man-E. S.
Land. Navy, Field iudge--W. n. Morioe.
Pennsylvania. Time Of periods IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

His work brought the ball TO Michigan's
~ yard mark and He'll tried another
drop kick. Like the others. 1t failed,
hut unlike them, was close. The VOL
verines managed to carry the ball up to
PENIS 10 yard line. the greatest factor
being q run Of twenty-eight yards by
Rehor after Rockefeller had Knocked a
forward pass meant for Roehm into his
hands. The visitors lost the ball. how
ever. and an exchange Of punts. followed
by a forward pass. Derr to Loucks, for
fourteen yards and a fifteen yard gain
by Miller through centre left the ball
on Michigan's 90 yard line at the finish
Of the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Tibbott Fails on Drop Kick.

II was Princeton's ball on Yale's 2s
yard line and first down. Tibbott sliced
off right tackle for three yards, White
making the tackle, The same play d!-
rected at the other side Of the line nettea
two yards. once more Centre White being
the tackler Tibbott fell back to the
drop kick formation, but It was n fake,
the ball going on a direct pass TO Shea,
who hurled II forward to Highley, who
failed to get under II. Again Tibbott
fell back. n this time he tried a drop
kick from the Sc yard line, The ball
went wide OF the posts and tho Els put
II in play again on their 20 yard line.
on a shift play Guernsey tried To get
around the left wing, hut Nourse was
through and tackled him from the rear
exactly on the line OF sCr,mmagc. Gucru-
sey punted, but the effort was "A m.sera-
BILE one about the only miserable thing
Guernsey did during the game, aud
Princeton had IA ebail again on Yalc's
q yard line. TIbbott's excursion around
the left flank proftcd nothing because
of the alertness of Church. and Shea
shot a forward pass to Highley. The
throw vas too long and fell to the
ground untouched behind Nale's goal.
The Ellis put II In play again on their
90 yard line.
ON the shift formation Guernsey tried
20 skirt the Tigers right end, but Click
had diagnosed the play and slicing in
tossed the fullhack after "a scant eighteen
inches gain, Guernsey made a splendld
kick against the wind. booting the ball
from his W 10 yard line out of bounds
on Princeton's Al yard mark. Tibbott
skinned of G. S%heldon's tackle for h,e
yards, As Tibbott was dropping back
to n kick formation, Gennert passed the
ball TO shea, who slipped through the
lire for a seven yard gain and "A first
down. Bingham was the tackler. The
tide OF battle again changed almost In
stantly when Tibbott was called on for
a plunge between tackle and guard.
Clicks pass TO him was straight. but
the back failed to get his hands on the
ball and Club sheldon fell on it FOR
Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Tigers Get Into Their Gait.

There has been enough of hat sort Of
thing for the Tigers. They had begun to
recover their gait and recover their
wits and they o~utplayed their opponents
for the remainder of the period. On the
klckoY there was holding by Yale and
that set the ELS back to their 2 yard
line. This fou really led to a touch
down. Guernsey punted well to Yale's
As yard line, hut not 40 far away that
the Tigers with a slashing. varied at
tack. couldn't drive quickly ahead.
Tibbott slid around right end twenty
Yards. Princeton was ponalized for
holding, but got back ten yards with a
short forward pass. Yale dug in and bat
lied the invaders to a fourth down. A
shrewdly planned and bold play solved
that difficulty. a forward pass was tried
on the fourth down. Yale, however. wasn't
deceived much. The play was diagnosed
In time to have prevented the necessary
gain If the receiver of the pass. Click.
hadn't been missed by a Yale back field
man. The battle was resumed on the
Yale 8 yard line, n from here, after
stubborn lighting and gains limited to
feet. the Tigers hammered and lugged
until briggs was forced through the line
for IA touchdown. He Just made 1t and
no more,
In the early part OF the second half, AZ
in the early part Of the first. Yale was
up and hustling with such ardor and
agility that the Tigers were not able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Yale ExceIs in CATCHING.

Van Nostrand and Wilson. playing
back for Yale. caught punts with more
confidence and skin than Tibbott caught
them for Princeton. Tibbott made tho
mum on which Yale. through the agency
of Way. turned the trick which won
tho game. Then again Yale was much
the better side at running back punts
and thereby rushed W to points of stra-
tegic advantage. Yale also excelled in
running back from kickoff. AZ she en-
celled generally In work in the open or
in broken fields Yale ran back punts
l01 yards 10 thirty-scven for Princeton.
Princeton's running back from kick
formation was decidedly smart and the
interference OF the Tigers Tor dashes
around the tanks was much better than
anything Yale disclosed in that line of
endeavor. Here, IN the other hand. are
two points In which Yale war the better
team. Her tackllng was harder and
surer and whenever that pigskin was
loose or wherever II was. there were
eleven Yale men trailing It hard. close
and recklessly. Princeton made eight
fumbles to Yale's three. Yale kept beat
ing Princeton to It, for the Jerseymen
recovered only three OF their eight FUN
bles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

ward pass fourteen times to Yale's three,
therefore gained with II much more
Forty YARDS to siN-but throw after
throw by Princeton was tnwarted by
lale-inComp,eted or interc, pied. At the
the flag end OF the game the Tigers.
blocked along every venue, flung many
long passes. but they fizzled. Princeton
lost a lot OF ground by penalties. ninety
five yards to Yale's nifty. Princeton
accounted for twelve first downs to
iale's four.
Game Is Full of Action.
Action crowded teton from the kick
of, The first chance for Yale 10 really
yell was when Shea dropped a catch on
Ptin''ton's 80 yard line. Yale was there
to squeeze the ball. but hadn't the drive
10 pierce the Orange line to the goal
line. The Ellis bore through to the Is
yard line, and there were held.
Then followed a hair raising play.
briggs sent a stemwinder Of q kick
far into Yale territory. Wilson muffed.
H!ghley was on top of him. Highley
scooped the ball and laid his course for
the goal line. 1t looked as II that was
the end OF Yale, for the sharps reckoned
that II the Tigers scored early they'd
score often. Maybe IL never came to
that, The bulldogs dander was up.
Guernsey, with II superb tackle from be-
hind. nailed Highley around the launches
and dragged him down. There was no
single play Of the game better than that.
and IL was timely.
"A poor pun into the wind by Guern-
sey allowed Princeton TO hammer away
from Yale's rs yard line. The Tigers NOV
ed forward TO the 90 yard line and there
Tibbott fumbled in formation as the
quarter was expiring. In the early mo-
men:s of the second period the Tigers
Were st!ll hainnerlng away, but they
could go so far and not further.
Van Nostrand Intercepted "A forward
pass and mixed 80 yards. From there
Yale pounded to midheld and Guernsey
sent his long arrow across the top OF
h crossbar for a field goal. Only a
few plays interviewed between that and
his second one. Wilson made the second
one possible by his fiery run back OF the
kickoff. Tho Yale champion Numbered
In TO the centre of the field. Yale
worked ahead to princeton's 40 yard
line. The Tigers were penalized on ac-
count Of a substitute not reporting to
the officials first, and then the Jersey de-
fence c~rystallized and forced Yale to
kick. For the second time, Guernsey
waited the ball through the air for a
field goal.