The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
HARVARD.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Bull ..SeukeT. ssssss:AS
 Wharton .....right guard. ....""ls0
 Minds .......right tackle. ........l77 Rosengarten right end. ........lbS Williams ....quarter back. loo Knipe ...... left half back. ......"17S Osgood ,.....r right half back. ......"l76 Brooke full back. ........ I'D
 The average weight of Harvard's rush line therefore, is 1S5 2-7 pounds, while that of Pennsylvania Is 177, thus giving the crimson the advantage as far as weight is concerned. Now for the indi- vidual comparison, as given in the New York Evening Sun, last night: Elm mons, who will line up against Rosen- garten, should have no difficulty in talk ing care of his opponent. Rosengarten
 is good defensive player, but aggres- sively he cannot be compared with Har- yards captain.J Ennnotis is remarkably quick in getting down the field after a punt, and also in breaking through and tackling the backs. Then, too, in inter- ference, experience and general knowl- edge of the, game, he is easily Rosen- garten's superior.
 Wheeler, Harvard's left tackle in place of Hollowell, whose injuries will prevent
 him from playing, has Minds for his op- ponent, and will in all probability be outclassed by him. Minds is 8 fine of- fensive player, nor is he by any means
 wanting in defensive work. Frequently during the Cornell game he was through
 his opponent and had his man nailed
 before he could gain foot, and very few gains were made by Cornell through him. Wheeler has undoubtedly the making of 8 good player in him,
 but with his short experience he can hardly be regarded as match for Penn
 sylvania's sturdy tackle.
 Coming to left guard we find the ad- vantage going to Harvard again. What
 in the Harvard-Yale game, when he
 broke about even with Hickok, one of the best guards in the country. In de- fensive play he is probably about the strongest man now on the gridiron,
 and, though he is trifle slow in get
 ting through, he will manage to do sol
 more rapidly and frequently than
 Wharton, his opponent. Wharton will
 also have some difficulty in lodging
 that clever and exasperating style of holding which Mackie made use of at
 Springfield.
 Bull, Pennsylvania's center, and F..
 Shaw, Harvard's center, should be about
 evenly matched. Neither men are par
 ticularly strong, and whatever advan-
 tage there Is will probably, be with liar yard, because of shaw's superior weight. AS between N. Shaw, Harvard's other guard, and Woodruff. his opponent, the advantage will lie with the Quakers.
 Shaw showed no .glaring faults at Springfield chiefly because lie was op- posed by weak man. s1,t
 In Woodruff. however, he will meet a man who has played the game for years, who is heady and aggressive and who IS almost an impossible lnnafi for d weak player to pass. Before him shaw with his inexperience, his slowness andl his uncertainty, will certainly bss lcst sight of: ,--s .-s-
 At right tackle we again find Waters for Harvard. Wagonhurst Is his oppo-i nent. As to whom the palm will gol there can be no doubt.
 Wagonhutst is a good player, but pit- ted against a man who has captained a team, who Is considered one of the three star players Of q better team; against S man who is at once a strong, aggressiva and defensive player, ana cfie who never knows when he is down, he will be badly out-classed.
 The same may be said Of A. Brewer and Gelbert. Brewer is fTarvard's best end. He Is quick, strong and always intent upon his play. and Gelbert, oni the other hand, is one of Psnnlyiyania.sl weakest rush line players. !
 It is thus seen that, cohsidered indi-i vidually, Harvard has the stronger line Back ot the line, In the positlon of qAarter back, the crimson hss asafn the better man in wrenn, bsft in the cases Of ali the other backs the palm must be yielded to the cdkitsr. Knipe ,is . better center rtcker than 6. BrsW-