New-York tribune., 1912-11-24
HARVARD PROFITED
BY YALE'S FUJMBLES

the other Blue backs going toward
OBren. Now FELTON, is a defensive end,
and he laid Pumpelly low. Then Wheeler
attacked Harvard's right side without
effect. and these two plays, which should
have been at HaTvard's left 1.-THE side
that had yielded si1ty-six yards). spoiled
the Ellis not TO score. so fierce and de-
termined was the rally,
Both teams used the shift attack-Har-
ward the old and slowly moving wing
shift. which is for the purpose OF con-
centrating certain linemen at the point
of attack, and Yale the much snappier
Minnesota shift, which worked we'll IN
the last quarter Each team used an at
tack with but three backs behind the
line, the fourth taking his place on 1t
opposite an opposing end, II was not a
successful Irrthod OF offence. On defence
the Harvard backs were stronger than
Yale's. Captain Wendell playing the de-
fensive position back OF his line in a
telling way
In individual work the names OF FELTON,
and Brickley will live longest when this
game is recalled. The former proved
himself not only the man who made
Harvards victory possible by reason OF
his kicking but an able defensive ana
offensive player. 40 well. Naturally ne
had not the opportunity to star as have
all ends when covering punts for the
good reason that he was making those
punts himself, but he was keen IN MS
analysis Of Ysle's attack and sturdy In
meeting il. FELTON, played as ne had
never played before, and upon him must
rest the credit for much OF Harvard 8
victory.
Bfckley was magnificent to-day
think he was az his best on defence
where his taking OF Yale's forward passes
rather than slapping them to the ground
proved him to possess hne Judgment.
And his running in the open and around
the ends was thrilling TO high degree
The point about his play most liked was
his sureness In blocking Sheldon when
the latter was coming down under punts
2 Besides these two the work Of Hard
wick was best especially In defonce ana
IN his splendid play in Sotn5 down under
FeltOn's punts Rarely have l seen
harder tack!er. Captain Spalding OF
Yale tried HE utmost 10 block hirn on
pmts. Hardwiek got by and made the
tackle OF Wheeler which caused the tum-
BILE that Storer recovered aad rushed ov n
fer touchdown.
Along with these Harvard men Taie
can boast of Ketcham, always ths same
aggressive. reliable, sure Ketcham Hls
work was even more brilliant than usual
though one could scarcely believe pos
sibIs.% For Ketoham there IL but one
criticism. oYereagerness, which counts
his team penalties, but IT is a nne tault
and shows the right kind OF hghuhs
spirit Ketchsm had II over Storer. And
Storer in turn was not so willing In some
Of his play as one would expect. When
Yale punted he ran down the held with
Kstcham, bot why ne never tried to bowl
him over is past me. de was more OF
spectator than 8 player.
Another Yah man was Bomsisler be
is true blue. Eot physically st for the
struggle he was demon until worn and
wearlsd His taoklirg, his fighting ana
mis- example were points not missed by
any one who hes ever seen @ footoaii
game. Too bad that he has not been able
TO play through this season, else I. StsT-
In and fitzpatrick. even Vrsnk HsnkeS
would be mere memories IN ths rev
England town. What a wondsrfui hshsef.
what a splendid type Of athlste ne hl
Here 10 one who nights harder IN defeat
than in victory. All honor 90 Bomeislef'
One must not forget PumpellY. the sue'
One week ago he arose TO the occasion
whom he made his wonderful drop keh
at Princeton. but to-day he added better
honors TO has good name. 1t was Pun-
pelIy who made possible that great last
march up the field, which is one pleasant
memory for Yalo, and II was Pumpediy
who carried the burden OF defence and
did good puntins in the last quarter m
deed, Father Time was unkind to him to-
day TO interfere az he stood ready 10
close the game with another last minute
drop kick.
Tn the line from tackle TO tackle one
could not wish for a more even night, and
a fight IL was between men desperate and
men determined. Had it not been for the
good work OF Harvard sure and sterling
backs and tho equally poor work Of Ysles
FIRST string thSIe "as tVO'' i0' S~"
hattie here to-day. But that lie another
story. and as said in my forecast. Har-
ward was better grounded ia funda-
mentale. a point that will tell In any
game.
Yale's was a lIu9 Of power and might
awakened TO a knowledge Of its power,
and il fought with all the strength at its
disposal Against 1t was a more hnlsheo
and expsrisnood line, one that had oten
welded together by long season OF hard
nlay and hard battles, one more aggressive
and faster, though not 50 powerful ana
heavy. He is a rare critic who can dis-
nose of the relative abilities OF these TWO
sets of forwards az they faced each otner.
Al guards big Cooney would ontnsh
Trunbuli or Driacoll, and, In turn may
would Outright him, just as Pendiston
sometimes would Outright that spieno'o
guard Pennock, who was forever hsnting
on and into the Yale backs. Al tackle
Warren and Gallsusr had an equal battle
with storer and Hitchcock, though Storer
WAS the best Of the four, and 30 went
until the last period, when Yale's rsht
SIDE outfought Harvard's left. Yet through
the most Of that game these eight players
the guards and tackles. fought eaoh otner
10 a standstill, fought each other WIN
such fury that no one stood out above the
otbers II was a wonderful reversal over
-. - ,Lnsa Vals man all fall yet