New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

-blv The mightiest team il has ever
brought 70 West Point sent the army elev-
81 down 70 defeat on the parade grounds
his afternoon The score was 8 10 0. q
single touchdown for the Crimson and its
s. hseGuent goal being the factors in the
tally.
However the score does not begin 10 IN
5fca.e the relative strength displayed BIZ
the teams yesterday. Harvard oCtPiayec
md ou-classed the Army, and not once IN
The entire game cid the team that ad-
u7.-iste-ed such a singing beating TO Yale
q fortnight ago get nearer than within
sixty Yards OF the Crimson goal line THAT
IN itself tells the story OF the powerful
machine that Hou=hton is building and
with which he hopes TO make football his
tory
The Camb-1dge eleven smashed through
-re army for fourteen first downs, I'VE in
-1e @-S- haf aud nine in the second
Arai-s- the ir7p-eEnable Crimson defence
he West Pointers scored single first
down. Their attack was absolutely IN
cansbIe OF coping with the power and
speed u their opponents line. for seldom
was the Crimsons secondary oeTence
forced 20 check threatening advances oy
the cadets II q nutshell Harvard com
r1ere,,- ou-r-a1ched the Army and but 1Or
,srlucyv furnbles would have run up q
-sf1-are score Strange as Il may seem.
fia-vard's touchdown was Of the hukiest
KIND. coming on a punt which Captain
wilmington blocked and rushed $ Yards
down tire field FOR the score.
There were lacking the snap and ginger
in TIE Army eleven which characterized
SIS NAV Two weeks ago, while the heavier
and n~av-rler Crimson men played with
he cr-ickness II kittens. The eleven from
cambridge was q team that played 10
r--rar with the most wonderful uniformity.
Livery man played his position and played
II vel Whether as a result OF TINS OF
not there were no individuals on the Har-
---6 team whose work stood out as against
-+7- a.. The others. Perhaps Ninot's great
hunting IN the second half could be styled
r-e~-a cular. and Il certainly is worthy OF
eminent. for The giant guard lifted the
Ran sa- and averaged close 70 % YARDS on
each --v IN this respect ne excelled any
-ft~z n the kind that vas done by Potter
II his own team. OF by Dean and McDon-
ale n -Ee Army
Arnold the Arny's wonderful centre;
su-reS ard Dean bore the burden Of the
-a5e-s. play. Arnold. IN particular, smash
.-z thro-ga the Harvard line, on offensive
a-C defensive PLAYS alike, il q manner mat
vas truly amazing. HIS tackling was the
feature Z -h= A--ny's play. for he sTnearea
man after man % earth with impressive
Fra-rress and decisiveness. On the whole,
r-e three men named were the backbone OF
-he 4-rrv eileen and were responsible IN
large measure for the fact that the CADETS
made even 2 fair showing
From the s7peararce Of the long. winding
hin I'D from the dock and station 10 the
fed hours before the game. II was Ger
Hs- -h- followers OF the sport as next 70 the
biggest % the year for The soldier boys
Automobiles horked in long lines. and train
ate train added its portion 10 the FAST
growing crowd. The arrival Of the Day
Line steamer. with SIS four thousand en-
-t-eias-s. filed the already crowded AGA
DENY grounds 10 the limit. At least twelve
thousand were gathered n the STANDS tn'tt
nestled close 20 the ground on the heights
far above the river. The sky was cloUdless'
ar5 there was g suspicion OF chill in the air
that was confirmed when the sun sank be
hind the bin with the new chapel on its
summit The wind. from the north al the
star. veered around 70 the northwest anc
blew on the quarter across the held
Prom the first minute Of play 4 was
uatert that Harvard had q real football
team matched against The cadets, and that
idea grew stronger and more apparent as
The -rave were reeled Of The Army vas
fighting IN its own end q the field prac-
ucslv al the time. al times being forced
hack into the shadows OF It's own goal
POSTS. and then shooting the ball out 10
mdfeld again. when the Crimson "oLid
begin all over again its march On the West
Point goal Three times goals from the
fed were attempted. and twice the Grim
son had West Point within its 5-yaro hne'
only 10 be thrown back, once through
tumble and again through an intercepted
forward pass.
T- Was noticeable that Ire Crimson relied
a. through the first half on straight
charges into the line. with very Few end
runs 7 was old football played with in
finite skin. N0- once in the first part o. me
contest die The Harvard eleven attempt
srv - ne ulavs rhat have come into beng
with he new football In the second h24I'
however. The Crimson attempted three Tor
ware rasses two Of which were ground
gamers. and 2 couple OF onside KICKS were
also tried. The ARMY, noted for its adept
ness IL the new style Of play. did not at
-ernrt single forward pass or onsioe
/ kick Puurirg OUT Of the danger zone was
/ the u0r0tonous feature Of the Arnys play.
| IT. the whole game only forty-tWo YARDS
were gained by the cadets IN less than
/ c0zeL PUSHES.
L
/ vancine The ball into the Arrnys territory
| after the kickoff. Corbett smashed through
| the cadet eleven for thirty-three yards on
| ore q The frst plays. planting the ball on
| me Arrny's f7-yard line. An exchange Of
plnrs, vsr1ed with = few rushes, forced the
ARMY down 20 its 7-vard line. Dean puntec
/ olL but the bell failed 20 60 20 n1dneid,
| and Harvard began another march on the
| goal
| Another kicking duel followed and Har-
ward had the ball on the Army's 30yard
me Coroett was thrown for loss. but
Lewis made Up for II By dashing through
JACKIE 70 the Army's I7-yerd line. Camp
bel PLAYED through Weir for seven more
yards and the first period ended with the
1all on the Army 15-yasd line and score
Imminent
Ioroett tried 10 90 through Arnold on the
resumption o. play and was thrown back
-1e"is then dropped back for 4 goal from
the held. but he missed the post By inches
arc the Army put the ball into play from
US &-ysrd line. Dean made the Arrny's