The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
DAILY IN THE
 HALL OF FAME
Harvard Could Win by Big Score With Some of the
 Yale Spirit Infused In Team

&THHSOn WOUiiO up tuCL SCooOAS
 which proved to be the exact anithe
 sis of each other. Yale started off
 wfetchedly and finished in a blaze of glory and Harvard began the season ! in a manner that boded ill for their opponents all the way down the schedule inclusive of the Yale game, and terminated her season in a man. ner calculated to cause a grouch at
 Cambridge that will last for another year. If ever the football system that
 has made Yale the leader in the great ' intercollegiate game got down to | work it did this year and this, com bined with an eleven that was ready , to swallow any advice and master any play given it, proved the undoing Of the Tiger and the utter rout Of Crimson team, generally regarded the
 best since Campbelps machine which 1901. to the tune of 12 to O.
 It was . season that Yale will never forget It actually grew worse as the season progressed until two weeks before it's close. Then the "conne back a term worked to death would box Mir Johnson, and finally fAe two big games that were. the talk of the football loving public the country over. That Harvard should machine of theirs was typical or . Harvard Year after year, the same thing happens. The Cambridge uni versity has the material. The power is there, and the reputation and rec ! ords are usually back of the eleven, but they fail, and fail miserably when put to a test, the only real test of the season for the cultured 1nstl- tufion across the Charles river. It is safe to say that if things had been who wore the Crimson could have been turned into Yale men and the Blue team by magic made into a liar ward eleven, with the Yale system and spirit behind them. the Blue team would have beaten the red legs "A standpoint the Harvard team was wonder, but mentally it was all, off, if Nas this lack of football instinct that has caused Harvard to bow to Yale more than once. and it was never more apparent than on satur, day. The opportunities came and they were passed by time and again; Yale had but one opportunity ana took it, and almost beat their rivals with her single chance It IS ae alumni formed the most disgusted | crowd Saturdey that ever filed out of | Ahe Yale field. Just as Yale Will re- joice in the grand showing of the team until the deeds of next years team cause them to forget. so will | Harvard figure, wonder and rant for twelve months over their eleven showing on that notable afternoon of November 1s, 1910.
 Daly's Magnetism.
 Frederick J. Daly, Yale's captain, will take his place in the football admired leaders the university ever had. Never in the best of shape pny- sically, this year. he played about the sandiest game on the field and set an example that will live long m
 the memory of Yale men. His men held him in absolute respect; they | played for him as, they never played
 before and not a day passed during the season that they were not Tor their captain. first, last and all the time. Dafy had the confidence or the coaches from the start, and when the team was in distress they respond 1 d to his call in a jiffy. He is ex- fremely popular in his class, played no favorites on the team and his en. tire makeup was typical of the ideal Vale captain. "It must have been. a treat to play for man like Daly, one of the coaches was heard to re. mark few days ago, after one oI the practices and on that same at- ternoon the prediction was made oy this coach that Yale had the men and the spirit that would carry the | team through with flying colors,
 Hats Of to Howe.
 Yale undergraduates for the past | two years have had occasion to see her football teams run by about as | brainy a field general as Yale ever produced, and no little credit for the 1 remarkable showing of the Blue this | fall and last rightfully belongs to Ar
 thur Howe, class deacon and star loot
 hall player. Howe's generalship and handling of Ted Coy's team in Cam
 bridge a year ago are we'll remember
 ed by all who saw the game. but Tn
 that year he had only his duties as | quarterback to worry him. This year
 since his return to the game a month | ago. he has worked harder and in | more positions than any man on the team. and the many functions which | he was called to perform were disposed | of with a remarkable display of head | work and football knowledge. Howe | was laid up. at Lakeville and did not | get in the game until the Colgate
 team came here week before the | Brown disaster He was sent in at | fullback and did all the kicking, play ing the most sensational game of the Il year on Yale field. In the Brown game it was seen that he was too light | for a fuHback, though he played a | wonderful game against the Brunon- ians and the week previous to the | fight with the Tigers he was shifted l to his old place at quarter. The duty | of giving the signals then fell to his | lot and he still had to do all of the | kicking when Dening was not in the | game That his kicking was better | than that of any of his rivals is a cer-
 tainty. and that his team was run
 with greater speed and precision than
 either Princeton or Harvard. no one questions No one but a born football | leader with keen football instinct and 1 great confidence in himself and his | team could perform as Howe has done | this fall and it is no wonder that he | will be the teams leader next fall. | He is the only logical candidate to
 succeed Captain Daly and his election 1 will be hailed with great delight by the Il entire undergraduate body.
 All Deserve Credit.
 In looking over the accomplishments of the team during the past two weeks, every man on the team should come | in for his share of the praise and it
 is not speaking too broadly to say that l Yale undergraduates and graduates in- dividually and collectively will point l to Captain Daily and his men as rep-t resenting a genuine Yale eleven Kill patrick. Scully. Fuller, Morris, McDev-
 itt. Paul. Brooks. Field. Kistler, Vaughn Baker, Deming. Childs, Corey | and the rest deserve their share of the
 credit and they are getting it.
 To the coaches, from Head Coach |