the next six decades under three head coaches, Yovicsin, Restic and Murphy. By contrast the Yale program had six coaches during the period, four during Murphy's career at Harvard. 1960 Mike Pyle, future Chicago Bears center and NFL All-Pro, captained an undefeated, untied Yale team to the 1960 Ivy League football title, 14th place on the AP Poll, and a share of the Lambert Trophy after Yale routed Harvard, 39–6, November 19. Pyle, who captained the 1963 NFL Championship–winning Bears, lead the last untied and undefeated Yale team since 1923. Yale's first play from scrimmage netted a 41-yard touchdown run by Ken Wolfe. Harvard quarterback Charlie Ravenal turned over a pitchout that John Hutcherson returned 42 yards for a touchdown early in the afternoon. Harvard scored with Yale leading, 39–0. 1963 The game played November 30, Yale won, 20–6, was postponed from November 23 in mourning for assassinated President of the United States John F. Kennedy, Harvard College, Class of 1940 and Yale University 1962 honorand and commencement speaker. Arrangements had been made during the week by the Secret Service for Kennedy to attend the contest at Yale after the trip to Dallas. Kennedy had earned a JV football letter at Harvard. Chuck Mercein lead all running backs with 63 total rushing yards and made 2 of 3 PATs. 1967 and 1968 "The games played in 1967 and 1968 were a pair of back-to-back thrillers unique in the chronicles. Both were filled with action, great individual efforts, and costly misplays, each terminating in breathtaking climaxes ... each had the outline of high melodrama." Tom Bergin wrote the above in his definitive The Game: The Harvard-Yale Football Rivalry, 1875–1983. Yale won, 24–20, on a soggy playing surface under clearing skies November 25, 1967, at Yale Bowl. What's understood as the largest crowd to attend a football game in the Ivy League era, 68,315, was present. Yale scored first on a recovery in the endzone. Offensive end Del Marting scored. The second score, off a lengthy improvisational quarterback scramble by Dowling, was a 53-yard pass completion to Calvin Hill. Hill remarked to Dan Jenkins, reporting for Sports Illustrated, "We do that a lot. It's kind of a play. Dowling gets in trouble and I wave my hand and he throws it to me." A fieldgoal was the 17th point. Then Harvard scored three touchdowns, one each in the second, third and fourth