The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

| ing 81 all the plays to the spectators because
Ss ns f SSesns sse
brilliant TICKLE which Is likely 10 I,ilowh 9.
Ssy but to III Ike ons run on this ss
In merely run across tine neia WIN n'oe Ut
sys,r ms. " int end then originated Be.
fore this The half back making the Ilay bad to
G y 9 ,s. he sesr saS
ahead g the Ia back q Tickle ss ens DIN
psssS 1t Y. sn fh to sTs
s a.e a Ssas WIN terrible eest ssain.t sryatd
Time and again snake A mes ran ar owns
and maize touch down alter touch down after
brilliantly covering Thirty, forty. OF MY yasds
ms. way ,n 70, Sne , 81 the t tss
Spaces 9 and 4. between end and tackle, are
isi af lave sscops more and more Ifsaas p,
systems Of interference have been Originated
hGh maj ss hs the line
Yale nnl This year i will be used even more
ost t"masS he side .' 81 Tie held while Tie
tackle is -hov.l 10 toward the centre ,,.
and guard pushing their opponents out and in
respectively a. the players stand close iog-the.
+ III % the % T ps not on yFia s
backs hut also BY the tackles and qua rds;, when
the latter run around ma THE THE IT, s sa. lsom
gre used more then any other pa,r eireei xsly
sxts yhrds Straight t E The
St III O." "sr IN s se Ts .ne oval ny q
sjacrs 1 and . ARE not quite 80 vuinerabe us
3 and d; although they eau DO made very eirec;;
,iv" for PLAYING when the centre r,she1 and
remarkable instance II this occurred In tho
Yale Princeton gnms 81 lssi which eSte, It
S %a 1 ,woiSir. S d ii the length u tie s$
thereby, Winning, the game after Yale had II
well in hand and with Gn ,y six p Is s more
her i've or ten yard line amid tremendous
cheering on. tho, part Of her supporters. who
Yale here made grand rally and secured the
lalI and then began that memorable series OF
hS aaa ss sshse
from near their own goal line we'll into rrinGe-
tons territory feat only sar l IN yss ne
game at Springfield. when the tall was carried
from the centre Of the field for o touch down
" N me% %Rss Ss an Eleven i. dsparrsa
running with the bali from scrinlmage II le
conforms to the rule that no one can run ior7;
man. This. then. would allow everybody ex-
ceGt the centre ,rusher who put. Il in play
s %;h 'hs H Ss hsSs VIA sSsnss rum
ROinettnes put the Dell into play by ,nukinEa
bunt kick and then picking 1t up and running
with 1t. In the fale-Harvard game Of that
year CorbtD. lalea centre rusher. distfn-
kuIshed himself by doing this twice for long
gains. one OF them netting touch down. The
quarter back also was more frequently used
for running through the line than now. but
the ball used to pe handed to him by one OF
the guards. who picked 1t out from under the
Harry Beecher. Yale's famous little quarter
back, used to make this play to perfection.
searcely, ever falling to make 2 good gain:
Frank Peters. who was captain Of Yale when
Beecher first played quarter back. had the Gu
rious signnl OF splitting on the ground Tor this
play. and then little Beecher would be seen
line and go lodging down the field
I said that everybody except the centre
rusher can run with the ball from scrimmage:
but that 1t IL unwise tn run some on ACCOUNT OF
the advantage OF their position. The play
ers most used n running are the backs. the
tackles. and the guards. or these the backs
have by far the best chance to mako gains by
reason OF their being ir IA good position for GO
ing forward: the tackles come next. because
Of the speed they can get on before reaching
their hole. and the guards are valuable Tor run
ming. rs n rule. only when they are unusually
fine PLAYERS. "r when the other side are not ex-
pectin. them to run. and are on their guard.
A. ALoNZo STAGE.