Evening star., 1932-11-20

NOOHIlUueO from F1TSI rage
yards final thrust. Not even Crickard
could drive his way through a Bulldog
defense that rolled back the last assault
upon the 2-yard line as Parker again
kicked out of danger.
AS the second period ended each team
had made five first downs and each had
rushed the ball 20 yards. So Harvard
looked to have chance.
Blue Opens March.
But apparently the Bulldog likes the
mud better than his rival from the
Eastern sea wall. Shortly after the
third period opened a short kick by
Dean, who had been kicking well, gave
Yale the ball around midfield. Then
the best Blue march of the day opened
as the Eli line started opening holes
large enough to let a truck get through.
With Lassiter leading the attack, Yale
began to move, rain or no rain, mud or
no mud Lassiter skidded, slipped and
clawed his way for Is yards. Then
Lassiter and Crowley together began to
operate in forward marches as the Yale
line continued to provide the open
Speedways. AS a final jolt LasSiter
rlshed through an open hole for Is
Yards to Harvards 3-yard line and a
moment later Levering slipped over the
line for another touchdown. On the
INST touchdown Sullivan had scored the
extra point with fake at goal and q
nm around HarVard's flank. After
the second a place kick failed, but by
this time Harvard was pretty well in
rcut
THE Yale attack, well planned and
%ell handled, moved SIS yards in 7
Mays on this drive, which is something
to remember when you think of water
Soaked field, a water soaked ball, and
a. wind blown rain that came along
With binding effect. That second Yale
touchdown left Harvard adrift upon
stormy sea in an open boat. From that
point on the Crimson began to disin-
tegrate rapidly. And by this time the
rain turned 10000 spectators into
matted mass Of suffering humanity
that refused to disperse. Hats, feathers,
furs and cloth might just as well have
been dipped into a lake.
The third Blue thrust came toward
The end of the third period. At this
point Harvard had the ball on her own
38-yard line. Here Wells attempted
10 flip a lateral pass to Orchard and
the wide-aWake, alert Bill Garnsey bat
ted the pass down and dived upon 1t
in the deep mud along Harvard's "a
yard line Lassiter then hit the line
twice for no gain. On the third play
he f,lmbled and recovered as the quar-
ter ended. So it happened as the fourth
quarter started, Yale had been baked.
But on the first play OF the fourth
quarter. fourth down and 10 yards to
90, Lassiter casually tipped another
pass to the able Parker, who stepped
across the Crimson line for the thlrd
score BY this time Harvard backs
had lost all control of the ball IL
slipped and squirted from their fingers,
driving the Crimson back near It's own
goal line where flock OF Yale supsIi-
EItes failed to score again.
From the Yale angle 1t was qulte
nall game. 1t was remarkable the way
Fassiter and Crowley and LeVerlng ran
nver a muddy track, the way Lasslster
NJ ssed a mud-soaked ball ana the way
Farker and O'Connen handed passes
s5aryard's passing attack fell down COM
rIetely. The lone and outside cnanGe
Eas Jack Orchard. Crickard hao a..
most no support, where Yaie mac e.. q
@octr of high-class backs 10 LOOK aIteI
sTe lob. And if one failed there was
sIuavs another to carry on the hialc1i'
Harvard Outclassed.
.o on Yale was always deep IN
La L-a territory. somewhere from tne
HsIVs,Io ,o yard line. but by this time the
70 ~ gathered too much grease foT
pan na e to handle. Yale had Harvard
Plly on r-.oIl oIItclasssd. The Blue mao a
hsh better line, thees Id ''s''ei >
A,ss+scssS r,.rscs,-' d and Hardy had 10 carry the