The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

throw the Harvard men around was q caution.
Right guard 0lcott came hero looking for a
tough Siege OF II with Boal. When he heard
that Haryards best guard could not play he
was probably bit Eratined. Consequently he
lined up against Sargent with plenty OF ginger
and world OF strength. 1t was an even break
with them. all things considered. so that In
these positions Harvard and Yale stood upon
an equal plane.
Gibson played right end for Yale during the
nrst half. He was choice OF tho coaches at
the last moment. though every one expected
that Gould would 70 In. Gibson did not come
up to expectations and was succeeded
In the second half by snitLer. who
wns faster and more aggressive In
every way Hubbell made many good tackles
In the open. but he missed others In glarinR
fashion. Still. he played good football consid-
ering the fact that he had only been ont short
while and has not had the bepeit OF an entire
seasons work. The work OF tho Yale ends.
while not brilliant. showed that It could be
improved upon. and between now and next
Saturday the coaches viii probably see to II
that the faults are eradicated. By using
Hallowell A. . punter, his effectiveness
In tackllng tho baoks was lost. There
10 no doubt that . mistake has been made
IN taking this brilliant player out OF the
rush line and using him In the back Geld when
the kicking ought TO be done by the full back
or one OF the halls. The absence OF Hallowell
from tho right wing was noticeable, partlcu-
larry because Lawrence and Burden were not
In his class when It came to sprintinK.
Harvard's four hacks did not outshine Yale's
quartet rs the spectators had been led to be-
lsvs they would. Yale's backs were used with
better judgment than Harvard's: that Ia to
say. the strain was equally divided. While
Harvard depended upon Ellis In the nrst half
almost exclusively for line hitting. Yale dis
tributed this duty among sharre. Richards
aud Mcbride. DAILY did not play quarter back
with tho brlliancy and dash that characterized
his game at New Haven a year ago. He FUN
bled the ball whom It was least expected OF him
and once he had his signals mixed so that
double passed turned out to be FARGO. Still
he made up for these little mistakes By catch
ing punts and making several pretty dashes
after avoiding the Yale forwards who came
upon him like bloodhounds.
There was. perhaps. tendency on Daly's part
TO indulge In too m UGH ind vd ual play Ing some-
thing that 10 not conducive to the success OF q
Varsity eleven. Fincke, tho Yale quarter back.
on tho other hand. while not SO brilliant was
nearly as effective. He ran the team with cool
head work. and made few mistakes In calling
on the signals and handing the ball to the run
ners. He muffed the ball several times. but was
tuiSk ouOukH 70 TccONbT ~ tntTtDy pre-
vented Harvard from taking advantage OF
what might have been a fatal mistake
Fincke's tackiing was one OF tho best features
OF Ya'e's defence, for tho little fellow was not
afraid to take chpnces with the biggest man on
the Harvard team.
HARvAnps sTARTLrNd END RUNS.
Eavin and Kendall. HarvArds feet footed
half backs made a number Of startling end
runs. Their interference. however. was not
complete enough to enable them to secure a
clear field except upon one occasion whom
Kendall, after great sprint OF thirty yards in
tho second half. ran out OF bounds whom he had
nobody In front OF him. He inadvertently
| stepped over the line. thereby making
1t impossible for him to go any further
under tho rules. until tho ball had been
| put in play again. In point Of star plays and
| brilliancy Sawin and Kendall outolassed
| Sharpe and richards. the two half backs who
began operations for Yale. But later when
| Mcbride brought In Chadwick and Kesne to
succeed Sharpe and Richards respectively. II
was q noticeable fact that sawin and Kendall
| were not entitled to all the honors In sight
Sharpe. who II ~ tall a. Mcbride and looks