The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
HARyARD-YALE GAME 4 CREDIT
TO THE NEW RULES.
Crimson Outwittcd at Every Angle by the
Bine-GoOd work I'm breaking
Through by the Cambridge Forwards
Ellis Impr owe I'm Following Ball.

game Lsst os.uIuay tne,e appeaIcu IN .ne
VEST from the car wlhooWs . resplehuen'
cIoua euect' Two IonK' tniek ID,s \ Dtue
Slouus s're.Shon hear S"u paIahe. ~
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Ou' opooAs roNnu' "eie
Vi crIrusoh' a. II 'Lsm Wv neal ~
NV lorN aIa Sue HEns " usy
CRIMSON sv"y NC 49, ~ Nen. aIn1S,
ioaV,ns Oniy - n.No' s.Ls
ol oluo' wuvu nrL. - 81
heaVehs UNI" "is"' 0e" a"N "oON INV
"no'e' ~.
me narvarus a. tSo' os an had
vo1e uo- 'snS -. ~ naw
" lug no 49, VI.
.ou1 Suo 49, -,rIar
Cooo"oo"", ~ ~ 80 - 49,
ssne, S Snth
- 49, Ts~ran hOld-
OH anu new nie'hous HnosNIaeety oH -.
~ " vsi,ess ~ Ia. ~
~ - ."n - - a.. .ar;tIin1
wien snss aT az. 1870.
sMu ..u s.y.e suss
nmouus ~ 49, y ~ ~ ~.
INC uouU,o ~ .rM
suIrounuinss' ms ,n.ense :. 90
.,S,p"nss ~ny 80 @ 81. g." :.
sGGp ~ $3.50 -, .uas.n -
o"vo. ~ Cu 80 $500 -. 49,.
- az .r",hI. a. sarss,n. On
nsse ISL. Wv. - 49, 49, Sie~ars ~
-
sp.sUeeo,s Uas .
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uoU -Aau.-a 90
supposeu % poese'e = mo- su
neie' 49, shi,,InD "a -. e..
uatns, . 81. 80. - 80
lna' az .a.. ~ M : op
game sc " u ~. me : u appeaieu
w bC ehRAhe Ohs bohNN S0N S'Ns NV"
piay a. maui .nns 81 ~
win precisioh III ~ aN!uo' u
neceseaty ~
kne" ~na' al vas sVns 800
resources we're unnsnteu. Emu ~
In Uaa mora n victorv for tactica and avs
,ano ,h.n wotsrial uor,ord uosxal ano,gb
g
equipped with natural material put az that
IL is very doubtful whether. had her game
been conducted along the same lines as Hale's.
sne "ouIu nANe e"eiSeu to~ az OGn1'
with more thar a standon. haie had ma
sist entlv than Harvard's. The evidences of
strsnn,b that uarvard gavs striEiny sviD
denoes when her they did msterIaLi1e, were
spasmodic rather than sustained. This was
true of the offence in particular. Harvard
- - -. ..-.La.E
ripped on gains WIN vlSot anu en.phasiS
at times but dd u IN stresks' ihere was no
a. Vale showed in the few minutes before
h
tue close o. d sun.e.
cerned Yale saw to il that Harvard's strength
stayed hidden. Harvard did not show the
smoothness and cool grasp OF OPPORTUNITIES
that she did against the Indians, but she was
against different opposition. The Crimson's
daranca uas mora cory ,ant than har oFanaa
u III "nnsuLn. nanan ~ ~
for line plays. In repelling assauts al the
line the Harvard defence was for the most
part snappy and Keen : in open field defence
:, vas no,bing lie "a Vood in prsventin0 the
y hanL of rtcEs sor instance in hsnSInc
Yale's onside kicks, at which the Crimson
was noticesbly defective. and In breaking up
last named piay az Princeton. Harvard had a
week TO prepare for IL, but nevertheless It
gave G Sie dst %s : HSyHard .xcs,lsd Vale no,
a little in one particular. That was in break
ing through and spiiiing plays before they
MINERS were stopped either for a loss or no
gain back of their own line. Kersberg, Os-
borne and Burr Tnt G%me through TS 81 Tx S SssSP wills
the hall to 70 It alone aud making it easy for
a teammate to reach him Yale. however.
more when abe did settle down 10 rushing
pure and simple at the wiDdup she was
un TsSs psd h N her p Sdtsnie; for the runner
Els sWarmed' around the runner quickly
that was hard 10 penetrate. lille there we're
o"cs sions when Harvard would have made
more ground had her interference been up
10 the marx. One. Newhal caught a punt
and had n clear space OF ten Yards in which
70 get under way. hut there was only one
Harvard man 10 block IN three onComing
Yaie men later Burr caught a kickout
and xot away on the lump This time there
were enough men in front of him TO carry
came together Burr was IVA bbed and thrown.
With the Impetus he had and the interferers
IL was natural 20 look for him TO 90 further
than he did through the group that bad
rushed up 90 stop him. The tackle that
stopped him was no love caress. but he
sla into IL in the same cOura genus
way ne did all OF his afternoons work. His
bunting was splendid. despite poor passing
from the centre,
n there was one thing more than another in
which Yale showed striking Improvement over
pre- yious games n wasin following and falling
on the hall. Harvar I'd excelled in this point in
the Indian game, while Yale was positively
infantile at ID in the West Point game: yet
Yale was far and away better at il on Satur-
day. There was q Yale man or two on the
spot to grab every loose ball, and he gen
orally nailed H.. Quick aG a wink the man In
blue threw himself on the leather. held IL
securely and folded it firmly TO his breast.
Such vigilance and sure gripping did not
seem possible after the complete absence Of
IL two weeks before. Moral: Don Judge
a Yale team BY its work in the West Point
game. There was one instance. how ever,
when failure to hold on to a loose ball cost