Evening star., 1926-11-21

~ Der 2O.-Yale defeated Har-
NJ ward in the Yale Bowl before
4 colorful thronC OF $500"
spectators this afternoon hv
a score of II TO {.
Yale wanted this victory desper
ately The players wanted it X
tribute to their love for Tad Jones.
their coach. and also as JustltCa-
ton Of their faith i'm his ability as
p teacher of gridiron play. The un
dercraduate body generally wanted
victory for Jones sake and for
their own sake; for after four de
feats this season. Old Ellis sons were
hungry for victory.
In heating the Crimson i'm this
time -honored struggle all that had
previously happened this season WAS
forgotten in an outburst of frenzied
joy Like tidal wave the fur
coated thronG. men and women.
surged from the tiers Of tho bow!
upon the emhattled turf Of the grid
iron. cyratng in the snake dance
cheering. singing and casting thet
headcear over the goal posts in tho
time -honored manner.
Defeats by West Point. Brown.
Maryland and Princeton were for
gotten and will remain forgotten.
Beating the Crimson may not have
been such a great feat. bur Yale
loves more than anything To lick
Harvard. Vale always has and So
, today her cup was full to over
flowing
Play Not Brilliant.
But it was not cup filled with
the rich vintage wine of high-class
foot ball. Neither eleven showed
,I-
gains coming by fits and starts,
mainly hy forward passing.
The Ellis were expected to knock
Harvard off by several touChdowns,
but the hest they could do was one
touchdown. following a lucky break.
and two field goals.
Yale'= first score came at the open
ing of the second quarter after both
teams in tho first period had shown
= lack Of ability To- apply the scoring
punch when the hall had heen ad.
vanced ipto territory that warranted
opening up with an attack qualified
~ score touChdownS.
Al any rate. as the first period was
closing. Yale punted over Harvard's
goal line From the 30-yard mark
Harvard was unable to gain and 10
Stafford made fine punt To Yale'S
40-yard line. But when the kick was
made a Yale substitute was on the
field. making - men. So the referee.
Quicley. called the play hack, but did
not penalize Yale.
Harvard Immediately tried another
punt. but this time Richards broke
through and blocked the kick Stur-
hahn. Yales great guard. picked ur
the bounding oval and romped across
the Harvard goal line. He failed 70
kick the goal.
Break Against Harvard.
II was had break against the
Crimson. but since the rules about
kicking over again are what they ore
such iniustices will occur time anil
time again.
liut fOr this break Yale was never
near touchdown in this half AMI
Harvard was not either. The attack
of both sides was fair enough. bur
there was no WALTON when the hall
was worked into the hanger zones
In the third period Harvard pulled
out ahead by scoring a touchdown
on long forward pass. Chauncev
to Saltonstall. The ball was thrown
from midfeld and Saltonstall caught
| it on Tale's 2n-yard line and ran un.
molested over Yale's goal. Chauncey
kicked the goal. The score was pro
ceded ny penalty for rouChinc tho
kicker. which gave the Crimson the
ball on its 33-yard line From here
Harvard by runs and pas sses marched
To the touchdown
Vale drew ahead shortly afterward
when after two long forward ma =1ez
which took the hall from Yale'= 80
ward line to Harvard'S 2n-yard mark
Nadsworth was sent in and kicked n
goal from placement.
Yale scored again in the last nuar
ter when Bunnell dropped pretty
1eld goal from the Harvard coward
line