Evening star., 1934-11-25
KELLEY IS STAR
OF 40 VICTORY
Scores Touchdown on Pass,
Twice HaIts Crimscn's
StabS at Goal.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

nowhere Just the same, due chiefly to
q young end named Larry Kelley.
This rampaging sophomore from
Williamsport, Pa, the Dizzy Dean of
the foot ball players with his cockiness
and wisecracks, about took the Grim
son apart, just as he caught the pass
and dashed fuently to the touchdown
that beat Princeton, TO.
First he caught another pass from
his pitching partner, Quarterback
Jerry Roscoe, over the goal line from
8 yards away to give Yale its sec
ond touchdown in the second period.
With the second of Capt. Clare Cur
tins place-kicks for the extra point,
this completed the scoring for the day.
Then he went on to the defense.
and with Harvard roaring down the
field in the third quarter, twice he
personally held the Crimson for downs,
once inches from the goal when l59-
pound Jimmy Adzigian, Harvard pony
back. tried to sweep his end after a
CU.NdIu dkd&A a ACW AAAAAdeSc
later when Tom Locke, Crimson sprint
star, tried to 60 around him on the
23-yard line. both times on fourth
downs.
Having learned q bitter lesson, too
late, they left him alone thereafter.
Yale Uses Spare Parts.
THE opportuneness Of young KEEL
ley, whose complete command
Of the situation was so appar-
ent that he looked carefully down to
see that he was not out Of bounds
before taking Roscoe's pass away from
four Harvard defenders, was commun-
Gated to the entire Yale eleven, team
Of many substitutes today.
Five times Harvard crashed down
the field, using a dozen ball carriers
in all in the desperate effort to break
through, twice the Crimson was inside
Yale's 2-yard line, twice inside the Is.
Yet something always happened.
Just plain begging down forced the
Crimson to kick after coming 80 yards
to Yale's 80 In the first period, and in
the second, after driving from their
own 20, Adxigian tossed pass Roscoe
intercepted ON Harvard's As and
turned into the drive, chiefly spinners
and reverses by Strat Morton, that led
to Kelley's score.
After Kelley twice stopped Harvard
in the third quarter, the Crimson rail-
lied in the fourth with the greatest
sustained march of the ball game.
only to have George Ford, o sophomore
back, tumble on the 2-yard line with
Bob Train, the other Yale end, recov-
ering ON the Eli z. Tom Locke, a
speed boy, started that march with q
32-yard run-beck Of q kick from his
own 10eyard line, and Ford and Bob
Haley, Crimson quarter, crumpled the
grim but tired Yale forwards with
their plunges to the 2-yard marker.
TT SEEMS at the start as though
Yale was the hard-luck team. A
sustained march Of go yards begged
down on Harvard's 20 In the first
period. But the terrific wind sweep
Ing down the field toward the Grim
son goal quickly gave them the upper
hand again. A 15-yard Roscoe oe-to-Kel-
ley pass, and Roscoe's deft running
between the tackle, brought the ball
to Harvard's l8. On fourth down,
with four yards to 60. Clare Curtin
dropped back to the Harvard 28 as II
to try for . field goal.
Instead Roscoe picked the ball OF
his foot and ran around Kelley's end
to the Harvard goal, while the Grim
soy, hit him m hard In n hodv ne lost
the ball.
George Comfort, Crimson center,
who twice recovered Yale fumbles, fell
on 1t on his 2-yard line.
Harvard tried to stall out the rest
Of the quarter, only seconds to 60. to
keep from having to kick again into
that terrible wind, and were penAli3ed
half-yard for delay. Haley had to
kick. short to his 28. and Roscoe came
(Coafinifad On haoa IL column