The New York herald., 1922-11-26

| owen swept on toward the Yale goal
line. AS Human was about to pounce
uIpn him Owen swerved sharply and
went out of bounds on the Yale three
yard line.
This gave the Harvard team four
downs to get the ball over and the
wall of Blue jerseys couldn't stop them.
ON the third attempt Owen himself
plunged Though the line for the touch
down.
Looking over the vital statistics Yale
outplayed Harvard excepting in the
matter of the main objective, which
was winning the football game. Our
hesghbor, who is~compiling figures, tells
us that Yale gained by rushes 26S yards
to Harvard's 10e which certainly is OUT
rushing. but what matters a march If 1t
does not end on the other side Of an
opponents goal line?
Again Yale made something like fif-
teen first downs to Harvard's seven, but
could not get those first downs success
sively TO brng them to the Crimson goal
line. One can say that Yale did not
have passing game. for the Blue team
completed forward passes for a dis
tance of 80 yards. Even In the matter
OF exchanges Of punts Yale outkicked
the Harvard team slightly. And yet
the Yale eleven could not win the
points, and points win football games.
Criticize Coaches.
Naturally they are a BIT lugubrious
In New Haven tonight as the crowds
with the Crimson feathers sweep jubl-
antly through the streets. There Is the
usual amount of criticism of the coach
ing methods, only this time 1t is a bit
more heated. Yale victories have be-
"a fr1t a l..
especially the Yale men of other years,
are very eager for Yale victories. They
would have no complaint IL Yale teams
brought home nothing but victories.
Perhaps II is better not to speculate
upon what this criticism may portend.
At the current writing the bitterness is
In the air. For the last few years
there have been mutterngs about revo-
lutions at Yale at the end OF the foot
ball seasons. but later on the grum-
blings subside. Perhaps the mutterings
Of tonight also will subside.
O'Hearn's bruises will heal soon and
he will cease to sob as he thinks about
the game and the opportunities that he
may have imagined he lost The radiant
figure of Owen in his Crimson Jersey
dashing through the broken field. brush
ing aside all opposition, and with It all
expert predictions. will remain the out
standing picture-that and the picture
of the old gray Tiger Of France, smiling
bravely yet a bit wistfully into the
young faces that looked down at him
from both sides OF the Bowl as the twi-
lght deepened around him.
Harvard t1O. Yale 90.
enkins. ......... Left end. Human
lunker. ....... Left tackle. Miller
Hubbard. .'..... Left guard. .cruIkshank
nlark...:. Center ......... .Lovejoy
Kunha rdt. Right guard Cross
eastman .. Right tackle. Joss
Gordon ........ Right end. .......s.. .Deaver
Buell, ......... Quarterback 80. .Neidlinger
owen. ......... Left halfback. 49,. O'Fearn
Hammond. Right hslfback. ........Jordan
Gehrke.. ........ Fullback ........ Mallory
Score by periods:
'"iu '''''"'s..'.. ...s.s....l " 3-lO
iAie .-..s.....-.-... ..-.......O O.
Touchdown-owen. Point from touchdown
owen (dropkick). Goals from field
o'Hearn, Pfaffman. Subs: Harvard-HiIl
for Jenkins, Holder for Gordon Lee for
Buell. Buell. for Dee. Greenough for bunker,
Pfaffman for Hammond. Chaplin for Pfaff-
man, Spalding for Buell., Herman for Clark,
Fits for Chaplin. Yale--Lincoln for Darrrf
Bench for Mallory, Greene = -ilaa nmag
for Hulmar r'''.t'~ IHr C.ns ~aase fr-
| O'Hearn tIrIr fur fe..ats ryetarre
| l.. j. O'bgfer ra .ar t U..fr.
leey Sto.t rftH I's fg ~ W Nf-r-
ply, Bro tnrI l'---t h. G-hB- -f-
Brown.