The sun., 1916-11-26
TAKES FIRST
GAME SINCE 1909
Continued from Fret Page.

Horween allowed the ball to get away
from them and roll along. As the pig
skin bounded toward the Crimson goal
Horween was leading several Ellis . close
race. and the Harvard back finally
landed on the bail o n his own four yard
mark. Horween Immediately kicked out
or the danger gone.
The third period was q seesaw affair.
In which Yale held the upper hand. The
fourth quarter saw Harvard open up Its
attack. 1t was the old story-but In this
case there was what might have BEEN"
In Its far fung forward passing attack
In the last minutes Of the struggle Har-
ward succeeded In making only ons ap-
probable gain. but It made Harvard
men think.
Robinson Wal not a. we'll fitted for
the passing attack as Murray. so Haush-
tho substituted the latter TO general the
aerial offence. Three passes In success
sion were no good. n Flower. who had
replaced Horween. punted. A penalty
Of nve yards forced Yale TO kick to Muir
ray on Harvard's 80 yard mark.
Harvard Gaias On Forward Pass.
Here the Crimson was credited with
Its most efficient bit of offensive work
OF the season. Casey hurled a pass to
Charley Coolidge and the toss resulted
In n gain OF th'rty-two yards that placed
the ball on Yale's 35 yard line. 1.-THE
game isn't over YET Yale men were
heard to say. Yale had shown itself to
be none too effective against q passing
attack. Such tactics had given the Light
Washington n Jefferson eleven "
t~ouchdowns and Yale was afraid.
Bond came to earth with q one yard
plunge and Murray thought he would
take another Ming at the osone. Again
the pass grounded. It was a long, aim
less. no account toss thrown In the direc-
ton OF nowhere In particular. where no
player was even nigh.
That t~hirty-two yard gain was a ire
mendous bait for Murray. and once more
he called for o pass. He threw the ball
straight into the hands Of Neville on
falels 70 yard mark. II instead of try
Ing so many futile losses Murray had
ordered a try for n field goal Harvard
might have tied the score. However,
that's only a second guess.
Harvard followed up the loss of the
pail with the loss OF fifteen yards for
holding and Yale started a little march
that brought It to Harvard's Is yard
lne. Here Legore tried to drop kick a
held goal. but IL was a mighty poor try.
Upon r%egaining possession OF the oval
Harvard again tried to pass and again
II failed. Later It got the ball back AMI
casey went on the rampage. II was too
late. Eddie OF Nat!ck made eight yards
and nine more. but instead OF letting
him run his course Murray again re-
sorted TO passing. lie Gore intercepted a
pass and ran fifteen yards TO his W
forty yard line. Neville and La Roche
brought the ball to Yale's forty-seven
yard mark. where the game ended.
Remarkable Denomination.
The final whistle was the signal for a
remarkable demonstration. Yale men
rushed out on the field and carried Capt.
Black on on their shoulders. Other will
ing enthusiasts got the other Eli regu.
lars and started a march around tho
field. Soon the held was a mass of
shouting and g%esticulating men and
women.
The Yale side Of the field stayed TO
look on, while the Harvard side got out
In a hurry. There men mad In the ex-
element OF the moment threw their hats
over the Harvard goal. White fire
burned at both goal posts, while roman
candles were shot In all directions 10 tell
the citlzenry in town of the victory for
Yale coiors.
u was a sight perhaps never seen be-
fore-this mass Of 10000 vending It's
way out OF the Bowl and then on 20
New Haven. The street ears were able
to take care Of only a small percentage.
I.ocomotion in automobiles was almost
impossible. so the great host went on
the march. 1t looked Ike a retreat from
u bonbarded city.
With all It's size the CROWD was the
most orderly that has ever seen a big
football game here. The Bowl was
emptied In record time and no accidents
were reported. In the city there was
more than the usual jam and the rates
for everything from n sand witch ~ a ride
In n Jitney went up by leaps and pounds.
The Jam AT the Taft looked like the
morning rush IN the New York subway.
An Ideal Nay.
The day could not AVE been better II
Il had been made to order. It was a
triHe too cold for those who hsd to sit
In the concrete tiers. but the snap In the
air brought out the best efforts OF the
players. II was the usual football crowd
from the man who could not afford an
overcoat and got q pass from one of the
trainers to the bloated plutocrat with
the warmest looking fur coat and the
prettiest girl.
The usual formation Of the H" and
''Y" in colored handkerchiefs smon&
those in tho stands was not reproduced.
There was only a little singing. with
most OF Il coming from the Yale side.
T'I INV MS lllll' III cars lIlt I.llS ttflk
the undertaken song as II they were
really making a threat. Yale's voca, ex-
cellence is undoubtedly dependent upon
success on the grldiron. Last year the
Ellis could hardly chirp above n whisper.
Speculation In tickets seems 10 have
been throttled. for tho professional
scalpcr was not very much IN evidence.
While tickets were greatly In demand.
those who had too many. more than they
could use. usually got rid OF their sur
plus tickets at the regular rates One
man who offered $50 for two tickets on
the Yale sido was almost knocked cold
when somebody who had hear I'd him
offered him two tickets at face value,
Yale Outplays naS~skA =,
WHAT W''n m. all ' have 'nsiiSSX3.S.J a stYSs9a ,ss
run had been legal. We must say that
tS.Si.tor thai 4sis.. dsI.o,bsilue~ nc.
cess, 1t SURPRISED even It's ows, admirers.
.IThss neh'CfouRtAts van nAr@s< nhas Obey
did against. Princeton, and they fought
!, BettSslcytety enmnsasd tstrSvdu rSl-
ity 10 diagnose an attack and n put .
.lttle sickness INTO their own NUeQye, u,
~ the fsfutss GlVe sshp,e 'prodkA0 the
Blues supeliority, Haryard. was given
Va cMud1Holw Srtionly ~ pl&SAu&Ga ls
territory, Yale earned 262 yards by
H@AhS AGA gsanRft dnwstsN 10 Oar.
ward. Yale made sAvrn first dowhs by
rushing agSfnSt Athy three f6s Hi1y "a I'M
son. In all Yale got nine first downs and
Harvard made five. Only In punpne d!J
yMrvard.have theAsdGe. for HoSWleA and
Flower averaged thirty-six wards. whiSp