Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
HARVARD WINS
FROM YALE IN
| CLOSING CAME
Score Is 10 to 8; clemenceau
Attends Game at Risk !
.54. of Health.
fRu The. ..oc,at.a pr... ,

(By The Associated Press.)
Yale Bowl, Nov. 26.-Harvard,
beaten by Princeton and Brown,
today staged spectacular come.
back and defeated her ancient
apd honorable rival, Yale, by q
score of 10 to s. Georges Glenn
enceau, Tiger OF France, attend.
ing his first American football
game witnessed the. Crimson trt-
umph.
- fBy Tho Associated Press.1
Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn.,, Nov.
2b.-The Yale and Harvard university
football teams completed their sched-
ules this season by meeting here In
their annual clash. It was the forty
first game between the two institu-
tions since 1875.
A capacity crowd of more than 76.-
900 SPECTATORS filed the huge Yale
football amphitheater to overflowing.
for the players than for the spectators.
A piercing wind amounting almost to
a gale in velocity blew out of the
northwest and swept the length Of the
gridiron. y
First Quarter.
Captain Buell. Of Harvard won the
toss. and elected to defend the north
goal with the wind at his back
]. ]. Lee. third string quarter, re-
placed Buell. when the teams lined
up,
Cross kicked Off to Hammond on
Harvard's ten yard line. The crimson
fullback ran the ball back 20 yards
before he was thrown by O'Hearn.
mond kicked over Yale's line and the
Bulldogs renewed scrimmage on their
20 yard line. After two plays the
Blue punted to Harvard's IS yard
line.s The ball struck the ground and
hit a Harvard player. Owen scooped
1t up on the dead run and aided by
good interference ran 81 yards to
Yale's four yard line where oily q
brilliant tackle by Hullm stopped a
score then. < 80. .v5,ss,s ..s. $50,
srssasss s.a Harvard Scores. ~ - I
- Gehrks made one yard. owen two
more and then Buell. replaced Lee at
quarter. With a headlong dive Owen
went. over for touchdown on the
next play. Hammond with a drop kick
from the Is yard line brought the
AcQres1sto 0 for Harvard. sistssa!Ets
Cr6SSk kicked off for Yale TO lfGrns
,s1s ss1a ems fs1 a. s ~ R|si made q sao
hrst downs placing the ball on the
Crimson 10 yard hne. A. brilliant
tackle by, Gehrke alone prevented the
Eli, eader, from crossing the goal
Z @O'Hearn missed an easy field goal
standing on the Crimson Is yard line
The first period ended with the score
IL to o in Harvard's favor. ~
Second Quarter.
The, second period opened with q
five yard plunge by Jordan through
the Harvard center. On the next play
O'Hearn dropped back as II to punt
but tossed a short forward pass to
!, ,Netdlinger who raced to the Crimson
38 yard line before he was downed
Yale made first down on HarVards 20
! yard line chiefly through short pass
from O'Hearn n to- Jordan. Two plays
gained Yale lone; yard. Then O'Hearn
scored field goal from Harvard's %
yard line, making the score to 3 in
| favor of Harvard. , n
| Then followed a kicking duel Yale
! netted seven yards on forward pass
from O'Hearn to Huffman. O'Hearr
then tried another field goal, standing
on the Crimson As yard mark but his
direction was inaccurate, the kick re.
suited in q touchback and Harvard
put the ball in play on her 20 yarc
y
mOnd worked q short forward pass tt
/ Owen and the second period> ended or
! the next play. The score at the enc
| of the second period was: Harvard Z
Yale g.. ~.
Clemenceau There.
| Between the halves Georges Glen
! enceau, the Tiger Of France, who hat
! risked his health to attend the classic
crossed the blustery gridiron from tn,
Harvard side where he had been fol
lowing the play to Yale box. Their,
We're cheers, the Yale band struck vi
the Marseillaise and 10000 spectator
rose and stood at attention, the mel
with. barred heads. ..as
ri. Third Quarter.
4 Both Yale and Harvard were force,
/ to- resort to the kicking game. TIL
Z kicking, however, was intersperse,
with forward passes and line plunges
without, however, any appreciabl
gain for either side.
/ Yale elected to try for q placemen
kick withfa strong wind at their back
e but O'Hearr,'s kick was blocked an,
the ball rolled to Yale's 40 yard line
i whore it came into Haryard's posses
ision. Score, end third period
I Harvard 4. Yale 8:
AS soon as the fourth perio
opened Harvard made 1t first dow
7. on Yale's 80 yard line. A forwar
pass, Buell. to- Owen, was grounded
! Then Gehrke made three yards. Ham
]. mond broke through, stopping Jus
short Of the necessary ten. Owe
/ made It another first down, carryin
the baltic Yale's 19. yard line. Gehrk
. made three years through Cross, an
j Owen broke through Yales left win
and ran to Ell eleven yard mark be
fore Mallory halted him. Harmon
Efumsled the next pass. but recovere
It on Yale's 16 yard line. Pfanma
then. replaced Hammond at fultbac
and kicked fleld goal for Harvar
TO-; Yale 8. Pfaffman then was re
\ placed by Chaplin. "
'A5R Buell. took Yale's leickoft and wit
! q yard run brought the ball /
J Harvard's % yard Nne, before he wa
{ tackled. bunker on the next play wa
!: Injured, ~ the GAme became rougl
Greenough replaced him. Then Gehl
J, ke punted ont OF bounds onSYale's 4
tcontinusd % Pase lo.)
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