davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
HARVARD MENACE
GONE FROM YALE
Continued from Ftrst Page.
defence. where no proved . tower
strength.

defence. where he proved . tower OF
strength.
La Roche seemed q bit worried at
first In the quarterbacx position, espe
ciaily under punts, but he soon forgot
he was a bit nervous and played
the same scrappy game that he did
against the Tigers a week ago. La
Roche ran the q very well and his
choice Of plays showed that he had judg.
ment.
Neville played q wonderful game
throughout. He ran we'll with the ball
and cleaned up for lie Gore when the
latter carried II. The combination
worked hard. and these W men did the
greatest part of Yale's ground gaining
They were powers on the defence. too
especially on forward passes and BY
their speed and judgment prevented Har-
ward from completing attempts for
possible victory.
Found New Yale Team.
The fact that Harvard was defeated
does not 70 to how that II had any
weak offensive team. for II had the
Same offence that has beaten Yale for
four years. The difference was that
Yale had a much better team h IN
years. simply because II was taught
how to play football In the right way
and given a brand of confidence which
does not know defeat.
Tad Jones set out or what every one
supposed an impossible task. Followers
OF football considered that q champion
ship team in one year against . Rusf
and Haughton would be q miracle. Tones
went after the seemingly impossible
with an the confidence In the world. and
tonight has tho satisfaction OF never
being q loser In . championship game.
DR.. Brides also deserves q great dea
OF credit for giving his line a defence
which would not only stop but smother
the heretofore dazzling delayed play.
through the line.
Alcott must he able 70 impart enc
knowledge to others. for there has no
been such an exhibition OF brilliant enc
play on Yale field for a long time.
Dr. Bull in my opinion Is one OF thu
brainies, football men in the country
and the aid that he has given in q
strategic way has been of inestimabl'
value.
Mike Sweeney. who was for . lonl
time connected with the Jill School
deserves a good deal of credi for hi,
work along the same lines as those fol
lowed by DR.. Bull.
Johnny Mack OF course made II pos
sible for the coaches TO perform thei,
work by keeping the men in mt con
dit!on.
The sun., 1916-11-26

who carried the ball. lie Gore punted to
Harvard's 20 yard line, where the ball
hit Casey and bounded of toward the
Harvard goal posts. with Horween and
Comerford after II. Horween won the
sprint and downed the ball two yards In
front OF the Crimson goal. He kicked to
La Roche. who made a fair catch on
Harvard's ~ yard line. The ball was
then set for an attempted soal by place.
ment, La Roche holding the ball and
Comerford ready to kick.
The ball hit the east post and bounded
hack onto the field and was declared no
goal. A foot would have given the ball
fair way for Yale's desired three points.
Harvard .then took the ball on its 20
yard line. Casey's rushing attempt was
frustrated by both Gates and Balrige, no
gain being made. He made only half o
yard before Gates stopped him again.
Horween punted to midield, where La
Roche was tackled %instanter by Coolidge.
Le Gore was thrown back on his at
tempted sally against Wheeler. Le Gore
then tossed the ball far down the field.
where Robinson and Horween broke up
III play. Wigsin went to centre for
Harvard. Harris retiring. On Le Cores
kick the ball rolled over Harvard's goal
line and was brought back to the 20 yard
mark.
The pass to Casey was low and ne
was so slow In starting that he was
downed two yards back Of where the
play started. The officials ruled Har-
ward. offside n imposed a ive yard
penalty. Harvard being given the ball on
her IL. yard line. Casey gained o Of
h lost yards. Horween then punted.
La Roche catching on Yalc's IS yard
line. He iddled to right and left look
ing for an opening. but the Harvard for
wards closed in on him and he was
downed without gain.
lie Gore made three yards and Jacques
four through Harvard's new centre. Ne
Vile broke against tho right Of Har-
wards line for a three yard gain. lacking
frst down by inches. Hs made q yard
on the next play. and II was first down.
with Yale rushing from Harvard's ~
yard line. Le Gore fumbled on the sue
ceedlng pass. Gates recovered and ran
to Harvard's I? yard line before he was
forced outside tho line by three charging
Harvard players.
Neville Plays Strong Game.
II was first down for Yale. 10 Gore
turned against wiggin for . yard
Braden pranced up and down tho side
lines ready to &C in for Yale. Neville
forced his way to Harvard's 8 yard line
against Harvard's opposition. Neville
was downed in a milling mass with q
yard gain. Yale's rooters called for a
touchdown.
Neville gained another yard on q
thrust agains; Capt. Dadmun. Measure.
ment was necessary to decide whether
first down had been gained. The ON
Gals ruled that It had. Yale had two
yards to go. Harvard players got to-
gether for counsel In their extremity
Le Gore was thrown without gain In hs
dash against Harte. Neville also failed
In an attempt against Capt. Dadmun
Harvard was implored to hight" by It's
supporters.
With two yards to 90 Neville failed "a
gain. Then Neville was thrown against
the close knit Harvard llas and broks
through for the touchdown. II wal thu
Blues nrst touchdown against Harvard
In nine years.. The Yale stands broks
into widest enthusiasm. Comerford
The sun., 1916-11-26
FINED FOR SELLING TICKETS
Five "specs" Guilty of scslping
YnIe-Harvard Pastebonrds, 4

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-Tve 81
the seven men arrested last night
charged with offering for sale tickets to
the Yalc-Harvard football game in n
manner contrary TO local ordinances
pleaded guilty in the city To-day and
were each fned $40 and costs. One
Yale under graduate and a hotel clerk
charged with q similar offence secured
~continuanccs, n the case ola high
school lad charged with stealing tickets
from n dormitory room and Offering the
same for sale was also put over until a
later date.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Harvard Fights Desperately, but
Yale Is Equal to Emergency

The third period opened with Yale de-
Tending h north goal INC Harvard the
south. Both teams too the feld with
out change. Except that Harris returned
to his place at centre for Harvard.
Horween's kickoff was low and was re-
peated because II did not travel the re-
on her 8 yard limo because Of the
freaky wind conditions
On his second kickoff Horwesn booted
to Lo Gore on Yale's 10 yard line. from
which the Yale back dashed to tho %
yard line for q runback. lie Gore kicked
Immediately TO Robinson, who was
downed a. he caught the ball on Har-
wards 20 yard line. Casey. on a wide
swinging run. evaded until he slipped
and was down for no gain.
lie made W yards Of a kninns rush
against Gates. Horween's punt carried
over La Hoche's head. but he made a
bouick recovery on Yale's 3s yard line.
/ Jacques failed to gain against Whe'' -.
I Le Gore punted TO Harvard's 80 yaId
line. where the ball Tell dead. Church
I replaced Moeeley ~ Yale's end. On the
nex play Robinson made three yards
through Fox. but On the following play
he was stopped by Raldrldge without
gain. fforween punted TO La Roche, who
,was tackled by Harte n Wheeler al
most a. .soon a. he caught the ball on
Yais,a 40 yard lima. La Roche made q
yard before Gamer dovned him. Ne
Vile then booted outside &c Harvard's
IL yard line
On a hidden ball trick Casey took the
ball far to the right OF tho field. where
Gates broke through and downed him
fer . yard loss. Tho tackling vas hard
and sure. Three Yale players were upon
RoblRson before the latter could start
his pext rushing attempt.
b. Horween punted to La Roche on
Yaie's ~ yard line. The Yaie quarter.
thrown, Neville gained one yard. Hor,
ween OF tho Harvard secondary defence
came through TO stop him. Jacques was
unable TO Advance. lie Gore punted high
10 Harvard's 30 yard line. where the
hall bounded back to Robinson. who
| was downed on Harvard's 22 yard line
a penalty for holding the Yale line
brought the ball fifteen yards down the
heia from the point where II had struck
on the punt. Harvard lined UP at frs,
down on Its " - yard line. Horweer
shouldcred his way four yards through
Capt. Black and Callahan, lie made
two more on ? drives esss'rst G'ate~i
Church Receivers Fumble.
"A forward pass, Robinson to Harte
failed and the ball became Yale's wher
Harte dropped It and Church recovered
II. Church was downed at midheld
where Yale tool up Its attack. lie Corr
raced around Harvard's left end to thu
Crimson 20 yard line. ably assisted b,
interference, before he was downed. Har
wards piay-is cuffed each other In Of
forts to strengthen their defence. Nevill,
made two yards against Snow.
lie Gore. swinging this time to left
The sun., 1916-11-26
BADGERS AND MLMI TIE.
Neither Eleven Able to score In

MADISON. WIS, Nov. 26.-In a Held Of
mud the University OF wisconsin's foot
ball team was able to-day TO hold the
C'ntversity'o OF Illinois team to a o to O.
tie. Wisconsin had q chance in the first
~ the last period. but Kreu.se gave
Macomber an opportunity 10 punt ont of
danger. Hamperrd by mud Macoinber
failed three times 20 get a field goal.
Twice he tried place kicks and once a
drop. b,it without success Tha1lneup.
vrsn, N, al ,
The sun., 1916-11-26
GEORGETOWN, 70; BUCKNELL, 0.
Gilroy Makes Five Touchdowns
and Kicks SIX Goals.

wAsHISoroS, Nov. 25.-Georgetown
defeated Bucknell. ~ 10 o. here to-day.
John Gilroy. left halfback for George
town, scored Ave ~tuochdowns and kicked
town. scored Ave ~touchdowns and kicked
81 Oliphant az the Army team In the
total points scored during the season.
Until to-day Oliphant had led among
college players. but his total after to-
days was only ll2 to Gllroy's 1l6.
The sun., 1916-11-26
LEHIGH TRIUMPHS
OYER LAFAYETTE
Lucky Breaks Help victors TO
Two observation-disclosures
Kicks Field Goal.
FINAL TALLY Is 16 TO q

EAsroN. Pa. Nov. 25.-Leh'gh m.
umphed over her old time athletic rival.
Lafayette. this afternoon. 10 to o. The
breaks OF the game went TO Lehigh with
one exception. when at the very start O,
the contest Halsted fumbled Diamonds
KICKOFF. but recovered on his own IS yard
lire. Forced to punt, Drummer kicked
poorly. the bail going fifteen yards and
then rolling out of bounds. Weldon wa,
Immediately rushed into the game for
Lafayette. but visions Of a score van.
ished when his forward pass to ELS
grounded and his mex try was inter.
cepted by Halsted.
The lucky breaks for Lehigh occurred
In the FIRST n fourth periods. The frs.
quarter was just about twelve minu,e,
old when Drummer was forced TO punt.
His excellent kick of forty-fve yards was
fumbled by Weldon and McCarty. swing.
ing In at a rapid pace. gobbled up ths
ball and raced twenty-five yards for
score.
The second break came IN the fourth
quarter near the finish Of tho game. The
ball was in Lafayette's possession with
in her own 90 yard line. Efforts to gain
failed and Martin dropped back for a
punt. His kick was blocked and johnson
picked up the ball and plunged acros,
the goal line.
Prior to this and Just after the fourth
period began. Drummer kicked a pretty
field goal from the 33 yard line. II was
his only successful effort in six tries.
Brunner Makes Long Run.
A pretty run by Drummer in the dying
moments OF the third period led Up =,
this point Of advantage for IehIsh
Lafayette was In possession Of tho Ia
in Lehigh territory. but as usual was
unable to gain. so Weldon tried a for.
ward pass. 1t was intercepted by Brur-
ner. who ran thirty yards to Lafayettes
% yard line before he was downed.
What reputation Weldon has gained
as q brilliant forward passer was sadly
puncturcd to-day. This lad during the
contest tried in all twenty-three lateral.
all of which failed. several being inter.
cepted by Lehigh men and returned ~
good gains.
Lehigh for the most part PLAYED
straight football and only three times
tried the lateral pass. twice failing. The
one that worked was n pretty pass in
the closing moments OF the fourth pc
Rod. Harrington had just reeled OF %
brilliant twenty-five yard end run, and
Brunncr's attempted drop kick from the
40 yard line had failed. Martin on me
first play for Lafayette punted. and then
Drummer essayed n lateral 20 Wyeocki.
who carried the ball TO Lafayc3te's -
! yard line.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Illinois to,
BRADHURST TO CELEBRATE.

Hradhurst Club. one Of the most promi-
nent athletic anizations In the city,
Thanksgiving evening with a masque and
civic ball TO be held at Manhattan Casino,
prominent .bsiipisyers and notable athletes
will attend.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SOL METZGER REENGAGED.

WAsHINGToN. Pa, Nov. 25.--Sol Metz
ger. present coach of the football team
at Washington and Jefferson College.
signed a contract to-day to take charge
Of the team again next season. The
terms were not made publio.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MoNTCLAIR SOCCERs WIN.

u PAsaAI8 N.,s, ny, 1Au Na" N,',,
clair A.. {, soccer team To-Day ,t'rfel
,Passalc by 3 goals TO !, y rcNv max
ing - points In the competition ~ '''
Field Club League.
The sun., 1916-11-26

failed to kick goal from touchdown. The
score was Yale o. Harvard 3.
Comerford. when play was resumed.
kicked TO Robinson on Harvard's Is yard
line. a run back Of ten yards was made
by Balrige. who stopped the bail. Casey
gained two yards.
The hnlf ended with the score Yale Q.
Harvard 3.
Wind Important Factor.
The strong wind which blew down the
field was an important factor In the scor-
ing Of both Yale and Harvard in the frst
two periods OF play. The Crimson with
this gale at It's back quickly scored a
held goal in the first period. and when
goals were shifted In the second period
Yale came back with a touchdown.
II was n peculiar feature OF the play
that the team defending the south goal
was always on the defence. every ex-
change Of punts losing IL many yards.
During its period Of attack Harvard
showed far better game work than when
Yale took up the rushing. There was
tho usual Haughton smoothness and de-
ceptlon In the shifting plays both AT line
and around the ends.
Yale. however. appeared TO have
greater Individual strength, lie Gore Ne
Vile and Jacques all smashing through
the Harvard line for good gains when the
opportunity arose. Harvard put up an
excellent defence under the shadow OF
her goal posts and II took every atom
OF power and drive for the Ellis to carry
the ball over.
Horween generally o%utpunted his Yale
opponent. but there was little advantage
one way or the other in the downfield
rushes OF the Yale n Harvard ends.
Backfeld runners Of both teams lost sew
eral chances for long u n due to slip
ping on the wet turf and tumble fol-
lowing kicks.were unusually prevalent.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HARVARD SOCCERS WIN.

ard won the soccer game with Yale
to-day. : goals to o.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Harvard . hit Stale.

Harvard men are asking themselves
tonight where was the deceptive at
tack Of the Haushton machine. Some
few OF the splh plays o. the Crimsso
The sun., 1916-11-26
Chattsunogs
sC0re by periOds

W Washington and Jefferson. : -
chattanooga .,.,..".,...-., o
ford. Curley . Goals from TOW hiowrs
'Mrfrcirht Q, C!nriey =, Miss goa from 70.
~dnvn-Cuiiey,
Referee Eugene Rowling Carr.r- T-H'
Umpire Fred y 'Crouu., DaraouN ln''
man-Harry s, hammond, MlulrSN" 7 me-
az Qusrlers-H minutes zach
su6s'itn,lons and . Moore e. w..
Crawford for McCreight. Lazy ~ s,n'''
straw for wimhcrly, Rcsc 'ur Noor" .N''''
for REESE, Creel for Henry. fth,r for
Mxler for Lally. pun.lr for rres.r'
for Straw. Sweet for Crawford ~'"e' f
Drew, S~hAttulooga: McNe"yl" FIR .'Hn'H'
Doak FOR Saulhh, Sims for NJ-n N~i'I'"'
Nicholson .gJohnson Tor Gard ',r,
The sun., 1916-11-26
Hnlsted's Run Features.

Halsted OF Lchieh made one Of re
most spectacular runs OF tho day when
ne tore right through the Lafa yette LIVE
In the third period for ~thirty-fve ya'ds.
This gave runne ore Of his unsucceas-
ful. opportunities. for = drop kick. TIVE
lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26

Touchdowns-McCarty. johnson. Goal rom
iouchdown-McCarsy. Coal from hcl
Drummer,
Chenoweth for Harrington. johnson 'o-
Becker. Purcell for Chcuowoth Hor-nsfor
for Purcell. Hurley for Ha's'cd, oni. ~
Good, Good for Tate. Robinson for NJ.
Donald. Young for McCarty. wy.och, for
Hurley, Maclsaaos for wysocki. AyrauI' ~
johnson. INSTRUMENTATION for LrnH.r:r-
Gano Tor Ellis. Ellis for Garo, ov1l'o" 'r
Ernst, Pardee for Woodruff. Gano fCr r..
Brandee for Ernst, Woodruff for pa''es
Lenninger for Diamond, Erns, for oyc-'o-
Lowdcn for Lennlnger.
Acknowledgement. Cornell. vmr'raN "
earthly. Germantown. Field ,udee-whr'-
Cornell. Head iensmsn-Ton Thorn. =,
Iumoia. Time Of poriods-lS minutes
The sun., 1916-11-26
Bucknell

Observation-Disclosures for White, Hall
Tor HOPPER, Mackey for Hall. Gerhart for
Mackey' Lewis for Dent, Prreble for Banks,
Dent for Hall, Hall for Freeble, Macy for
nnldauf, Banks for Macy, Gerhart for Hall.
Donaldson for Gilbert, SNEAK for Anderson
Commii for Cusack. " sullivan for Maloney,
sm.aE. Ahearn for Mccarthy. sanches fnrt
Whelan. Lrtrhty for Wall. Maloney for J
sullivan, Anderson for O.Brien, =,
Touchdo wns-Gilroy 8; Mcouade, ., WALL
Maloney, Mccarthy. n. sullivan and ocon'
nor.
from touchdowns m~issed-Gilroy, &. Ref.
erce.Mr: Jack. Gass. Inhishn ympire--Mp
y NJ, CURE. Harvard: Head hcsuian..Ni "
Ter. spring field y. NJ. C. A, Time ,pf psrioda
The sun., 1916-11-26
Only One Yale substitute.

Jones created considerable surprise In
the fact that he used only one substi-
tute. Church for Moseley. In the game
with Princeton Yale was equally stingv
with letters for substitutes. Men like
Taft. Gait and Braden were expected to
get a chance late In the battle to-day.
but they waited for the call in vain.
Victory to-day left Yale not only IN a
proud but a confident position. for very
few of its regulars will be- lost by gradu-
alton next June.
Tonight New Haven 10 the scene OF
q celebration that 10 outdoing anything
held in the good old days. Hundreds OF
the graduates who had intended TO leave
for New York after the game are staying
over TO help along In the first celebration
at Harvard's expense in seven years.
The sun., 1916-11-26

were worked too slowly to succeed
Harvard . the impression h a 1t was
n bit stale. II had evidently rome along
too fast to meet the demands which 1t
expected in the Cornell game. while
Yale developed moro slowly and reached
noon.
I.egore did not get loose for many
runs. His best effort was a dash of
twenty yards around left end In the
third period and followed with the
twelve yard gain on q forward pass.
In the running game Casey sxcslled the
Yale star. while in plungins Lsgore
could not hold . candle to the Natick
star. However. neither came up TO ex-
%pectations.
For Yale, Gates. Black. Moseiy.
Church and Neville were the other shin
ing lights. For Harvard. Harte. Sweet
ser. Horween and Gamer shared major
honors with Casey.
Perhaps the happiest man In New
Haven tonight IL Tad Jones. who has
led Yale out OF the football wilderness
with victories over both Harvard and
Princeton In his first year As head coach.
while he was radiant with good cheer.
he would not say very much tonight.
He refused TO commsnt on the game. To
wouldbe Interviewer he vcul say
nothing. but a rather meaningless state
ment wac issued from him from the Yale
football headquarters. 1t follows
Head Coach Tad Jones followed his
usual custom Of refusing to comment on
the game. He did. however. express
himself as keenly appreciative OF the
work OF the team n the squad which
made possible the development of the
eleven. He also expressed his gratitude
10 the staf OF coaches that has been
with him through the fall. especially Or.
Arthur E. Brides. Clarence F. Alcott. DR..
william T. Bull. Michael Sweeney and
Johnny Mack"
Few Bets Made.
While there was n good deal Of betting
last night 1t fell OF to-day. when Har-
Tho confident spirit of the Yale men evil
IDENTIFY worked an upheavsl in tho bot
ting market overnight. Some few big
wagers were made this morning at 10 to
2. with Harvard favOrite.
1t was significant. some thought. that
Jones did not make mention Of Fudge
Heffelhnger. who laid aside important
work to come from the West and help
in the coaching. Neither did the state
ment make mention OF Foster Rockwell
and Jack Gates, who have done a lot
10 develop the Blue eleven.
1t Is rather interesting 10 note that
Tad Jones was tho quarterback OF the
Yale eleven that scored the last prev
Gus touchdown against Harvard. In 1907.
Or. Brides. assistant coach. was also Il
member Of that team. II was left 20 the
same old combination to bring out the
eleven to establish supremacy over Har-
ward once more.
Only One Yale ssbstitute.
Jones created considerable surprise In
the fact tina he used only one substi-
The sun., 1916-11-26
Close Call for Crimson.

Harte raced from right end around the
left end. where he was downed by
jacques on the same %scrimmage line,
Horween's punt fell dead on Yale's 20
yard line. where Yale lined up. lie Gore
forced his way Two yards against Capt.
,Dadmun.
The next play was smothersd %
quickly that Il was impossible 10 tel!
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
DETROIT TIM & S

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