New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

had good tackles most OF IIarvard's gains were
made through Tnenheimer and Farrar. In iac''
the position OF tackles is today the most 'npor-
tant position on a team. II one place can be said
10 be more important than another To tho aver
ago observer this does not appear quite as evident
a truth as Il might, because he does not r"ailzc
how important defensive rush-line play is ana now
often the tackle has TO do the WORK OF preak's W.
Interference that a rush-line halfback or quar-
tcrback jump In and get the runner win 'ne
For Harvard Moulion PLAYED tho gam" Of his ne |
In the first place. he was completely daz.d througn
The last part OF the game. yet he played a plucky
game all Tho way through. keeping his man in all
the time and getting down on KICKS Do'h ot ti ts
way cabot PLAYED his usual strong game. pracr-
cally making the first touchdo~h y T. Iii
through on "A blocked Kick and picking up thc , nai
he Hough,on was perhaps thr w"akra ~
the team. He Is too slight IN puiin io' ,n, ,,,
the constant repetition OF the heavy tandem payss
completely took the strength out OF MN n'" H.. IT,
Yards ends ou,paycd Pcnnsylvanias. and IN"
Philadelphia coaches saw that IN ,hs ,d ,nvs
connning their game to the Ia. kle ana sua'' tss t%s
In the mass and tandem work Harvard ra'm ME-
were weaker than Pcnnsyivanias ana th.re "ns n
not much to choose between the thf'' 'e"'''' "''
OF whom were very strong players .,,,.
Bcale for Harvard did some very weak crp,insI ,s
nj quarter making two bad delays "a, az 'r""nt ,st
time in tho first half ana he VIII ,ha game hy
a ward from the line. that no KICK r.sult'n nih
dr9wn maze m ,h ncona hnlf quarter hour
bofor. playing time WIS called. shows VIVA, Sill. .h,
LW on, '' as She di In the beginning Of II" hrs,
half II would unqu'siionahy nav" h'n Il w., ,.',n .
,hcrrforn was ,ho lack Of sufficient precision on
tho part Of ia" centre ana quart, ,, al ha over hn,
II I, had come to him correctly he would no DOUBT
have got away. ne he had don. so % nr'o.o marked
This lack Of precision. which was NOR 'h"t IT,, ~"
in some parts Of the game on Pennsylvan'as sidr;
H.. Inc men in the same positions day after DAY
I'm prncticc owing to injuries. ov,rttt'nis, r'n
on ON the whole. therefore. l'"alc rather h "nt
ylnvcd Goodman tho Pcnnsylvania quar''r' th2ngn
ono Of his slips lost the game to ms sih' hh,hhr
80 The quarter alone Shaw evidently allowed MN
snN TO be bothered by the F"nnsy.vdh'n ,n ,n" y;
but the quarterback has to bear the p'''ne VI
or the backs Colbert dd distinctly 'nc ne prs, mos, oc
for Pcnnsylvana. carrying tn. 1nai % ." no wnJ onJ
casions when the tandem play was s,piI,,ny,nn pniI, n,,
% nt S ne Tr,t n, p exrectcd to play has in ihe
Mt1 snt voor or two owing his bad knee Dunlop
gave p'a'' coward thc close OF the second half but
The bali was in the possession OF PennsyIvn 30
much OF the time that neither had ii" oPPo' ''"'''
| 70 show what he could do
GOOD FEELING DISPLAYED
A nor,icuIar feature OF the game which Is en-
couragng and which, 1t must be sal" " wv"
| credit has been characterisuc OF fi'''" ~
sylvania games the total absence OF "n"'
the rules call unnecessary roughhess ""u "aa.
the newspapers call slugg!ng. There was sSa,uoE ,
an instance OF warning for rough pay ,or a"o
OF the penalties that were given wctr lo work
! play which was a feature OF feh"S'""'i'" WI"
| in he lrs, half ..,.,,o an, ,torvard
I'm. ,n Ecsir the former has continue this an
nmal game are strong powers 10 Keep LOW uom and and
| ,hc result Is that while this game was pfnuS n
nerccy fought out to the emu pno,hiny ugly
nr ns mean on either side The reception given iar
ward on Friday night was ony rap's" ns the two uni
yrrsitlcs play together. For the ia, , has % much
inett on. ' n,rc them respect another more
nriDe dD the game and stick to legitimate foo'p""
PRINCETON IN FIRST PLACE.
| IT.. rs,l, NJ This game and the game between
| Princeton and Yale puts princeton d's''"',s ~
| the first place with Harvard ana re"nsS wanna
nrc,tv close to each other for second place E ,nr
%i in The fourth place. Whether Yale would pIa, t
~ dobi II The game Soldiers Field the
chances would be- In favor OF iiarVnru Snud
,ne n s' sn"h game il the two big uniy"rsiles cond
only be brought toeeiher but tnr % nd noni for
| inr which Yalcs victory give her "ou'' 'o'''' ''
nted IL ~ P for his year be played on the Satur,
day after Thankssiyns p,' ~ 70 o''n M hoped that the
imposs'n,iiH , he patched up this winter. so that
| games can be renewed between '"e ""'"'"' '''"'
AN me interesting c ssu of h wsH sMH h Ss
srrcs ~ those from colleges WIN the ,t' ,s ai
ias sfaye hat Yn %S na S%'' nn%
egeT @ ARE Is no longer three great football co~g"r
OF America pennsyv"'RIA ay IooS a. the indians. La,
fs@s 1ns% so"s eeh PLAYED games Ti5n sha,
tne tI"r aused these older players TO put In their
nor no. o'hs hss, teams and struggle hard for single
touchdown but IN ,sI some cases "c'uIy beat ' Har M
@ leans ,Hn Inlians tied Yale, Lafayette beat fenh-
sviyana princeton alone has clear r'Gora s ,hs tm,s
year o NE exception instead OF he rule that he
,t pteo, ,noms win from everybody except their TWO
The three most important games OF the sensoh iha
nav'n;k ;,e ~ the endeavors OF the Football Rules
Committee the mass and momentum pYys sannos
ho ho' s,onncd until some development appears py
W. ma de evident that some other metnoo