New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Wins
From Yale by
Score of 10 to 3
Continued from pnge !

Continued from pnge
courageous, it was magniccntly ag-
gressive, but it was as obsolete as q
massed charge against machine guns.
AIdrich Galvanizes Yale
In the fourth period, when the game
was all but lost, the numbering Yale
eleven, suddenly became galvanized into
life with the advent of Aldrich, sub
stitutc halfback, an eighteen-year- old
Ia River boy. Adrich wore a tawny
head guard, so that there was no mis-
taking him for any Of his brethren with
the black headgcar.
But something besides the head
guard showed there was new presence
N the Yale elcvcn-a 1.-the firure sure
footed and cool headed. In q few y avs
the lad with the tawny headgear
skirted the left end Of the Crimson
for run of twenty yards. He started
one forward pass that Melted a gain
f seven yards. When they sent
him at the line he did not charge
With lowered head. He watched for
no es and he wormcd through.
In this game of ost opportunities
passed up was the delay in calling
upon Aldrich. He seemed to have the
speed of Casey, and in that bull dog
pack he stood out ike q fleet young
animal of another breed.
Aldrich in Game Too Late
While Aldrich was there to threaten
them the Harvard ends seemed wor-
ried and the Harvard line wavered
as they noticed a change in the tao
tics-the cut and dried obso etc tao
tics of Yale but the change had come
too late
Looking at it now with the Grim
son triumphant, the fact must be writ
ten that the Yale team of to-day had
the potentialities to beat the team that
is celebrating. But the Blue even,
as 1T did with Princeton. tried to sweep
aside shiftier antagonist by main
force and direct attack
Braden, the blu ldog of the BULLDOGS
charged with lowered head and, seem
ing to glover with the ferocity his
Braden, charging into q Crimson wall
that was built up to withs' and him
burt of the same sort Of Drawn that
was trying to force the stubborn young
battering ram through, is tho picture
that will remain after this afternoons
game.
Warming in Defeat
1t nav be d glorious picture and one
OF which Yale need nevc~ be ashamed,
tor it is symboical; but it is not foot
ba and when they hold up this picture
at New Haven to admire thew also
MIGHT Eo!d it up as warning The days
of the blind charge in football have
passed. | always will be of the opin-
ion that the Yale team which was
defeated ."oav NIGHT have won with
Just moderate diversity of attack
Just a few concessions to the modern
style Of. football.
You have to class the Yale perform
ance to-da with hat CT the British
genera who marched out with his
solid lines and noisy drums to meet
the Indians in the forest. These
things are valiant but rather foolish
on the whole. If the change hat came
with the advent of A'drich had been
wrought earlier in the game there
mi mt have been Il different tale to
write. Football history will regard
this magnificent collection of Yals
grldlron warriors largely in the cate
CORY OF a warning.
$4,000 See Game
The stands at Soldiers Field were
packed when the game started. Soon
al Ter noon the streams Of humanity
lowed across the bridges that snan
the Charles River until the temporary
stands and the side lines were iammod
ana the crowd pressed close to the side
INES 1here were easily 80 600 per
sons IN the field when Ralph Horween
N'cNed OH tor Harvard against a blus-
uel,hg WIND. The sky was overcast
ana ana q lS" drops of rain fell just before
lne klch-ofl, but the chill that usually
n<'nss ABOUT Soldiers Field at this
tiihe OF the ear was temncred
Yale Line Holds Like a Wall
horween's kickoff came to Kemnton
III a WIND swirl and the slight Young
luareeroack OF Yale fumbled it and
recovered; An exchange of kicks
orouEh1 the bal to Yale's 2O-yard line.
ana mere the Blue team began series
OF disastrous fumbles. Braden let tho
pall slip through his arms. and Stoeln
OF Harvard, was on it like cat.
That gave the Crimson team, tbo fr..
chance at the Yale goal line. Nor
ween, with the weight Of the Horvard
team behind him, tried TO hattor
through the Blue barriers bn, ,ha
Yale line held like concrete constrnc-
tons. Rght there the Harvard eleven
came INTO the realization that. despite
the done" and the confident betting
OF the previous night, the Bulldog " =
DANGEROUS and pugnacious animal
harvard fumbled the slippery bail in
Yale territory. Then, seeing that Rluo
barriers could not be battered. Hor-
"een tried field goal ard missed.
Yale kicked to the Harvard 4O-vard
line a. er the ball was put into plav
Then Harvard started one of those
diversified attacks that are mart Of
the new game
Horween Kicks Field Goal
Horwcen crashed into the center for
snort gains. Casey shot through tackle
Tor ten yards and all but passed the
secondary defense. Then Casey passed
to Murray after making a feint that
puzzled the charging Bulldogs of the
line; The pass Melted twenty-three
yards and brought the Crimson threat
TO the Yale goal line again. Another
forward pass was smothered BIZ sure
of B,ue. 90
Tnen Horween, standing on the AZ
yard line. made his shot against the
wind for field goal. It took some
time for the bali to clear the bar
against the wind When it did there
was wild f1uttering of Crimson.
Yale had started a march in the sec
ond period when another one of those