The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
Chance for Either Eleven to
Cross Goal Line Tomorrow
is Slight
FOR YALE, FLYNN AND
PUMPELLY ARE TOEMEN
For Harvard FELTON, Must Keep
Enemy at Bay While
Brickley Scores
By RALPH L. yoNKER.

Upon two sturdy, hard shod right
toes and upon two agile lett boots
stand the hopes OF the thousands OF
supporters OF Harvard and Yale.
which furnish the piece de resistance
FOR the 1912 football pyrotechnics To-
morrow
1t remains for the Army-Nayy %
present the set piece, Good Night,
Thanksgiving day, but by that ume
many of the crowd will have rushed
.or the cars 10 get back home
Two OF kthe four legs upon which
tomorrow's hopes are set belong ID
Charlie Brickley and Samuel Morse
'ehon, both OF Harvard. The other
brace belong to Lefty" Flynn anI
Harold Pumpelly OF Yale
For Harvard Il is up 10 that grea.
mnter. FELTON,, to keep the heavy faie
backs al distance from the Harvard
aoal line. FELTON, must keep them
back so far that Pumpelly, who boot
ed field goal from the io-yard Inc
aeainst Princeton and saved the game
Tor Yale, Saturday, Is powerless.
And while FELTON, is using his boot
on defense Charles Drop-kick brlch'
lev must be amassing the three OF
SIX or nine points that Harvard needs
10 defeat Yale via the airline.
Likewise. upon Lefty" Flynn rests
the responsibility OF warding of ths
harvard offense by his great kickins
|lrlynn must do Yale's punting, and
there will be deal OF Il. II Is up
10 Pumpelly to furnish the drop-kicks
that wiz soar the oval between the
Harvard cross bars for the points
which Yale anticipates.
"A spectacular kicking game - due
for the YaleIiaryard fans tomorrow
While Yale is acknowledged TO DC
weak In attack. nevertheless It's de.
tense is equal to that OF Harvard ana
| il should be able to keep the whit
lime OF its goal line unbroken %
Harvard shoes.
Harvard looks like a stronger team
nan Yale. or the klckers, Harvards s
are the better On attack Harvard
excels. On defense, at least agalnsi
| The straight running game, there S
line straight running game, there As
Thus It will be seen that Harvard
has two important advantages.
Thore Is no better punter In the
came than FELTON,. He is master a.
qettine his kicks at just the proper
height and distance so that his ends
set the most benefit out OF them. They
are the longest punts In the east aud
they fall just as Harvards ENDS are
down on the men who want to handle
them,N IL Yale doesn't handle thess
|licks any better than she did Prince
IONS she's due for q whole lot oil
trouble right in this department.
Brickley Is called By many the
greatest offensive kicker who ever
Nore molesklns. In the five, games
nlayed. thus far he has kicked eleven
oals for Harvard win the drop kicA
gnd eoal line. Every day the Har-
vard varsity has a game against the
freshmen or scrubs, Gomez the news
THAT Charlie has placed the footoai'
oyer the cross-bar once, twice or
thrice.
Harvard is depending upon him TO
core whenever Johnny gets WITHIN
| striking distance OF the Yale goal Hpr-
card n depending upon it's defense 10
eep Ell off, and upon Brickley 20
win.
But while Harvard has the two best
I Ind most consistent hooters in the
same now. Yale's two men are tar
from being sIouches at this style Of
game
FLYNN has been called oyer-rated.
They say that he can't hit the line;
that he goes into It wits his back;
that he is easily stopped by tacklers;
I hat he needs a clear or broken helu
~ shine. But no one has said that
Ais Kicking was not all that is claim.
cd for II. His south-hoof punting has
T had the best OF them guessing.
Pumpelly is the substitute who won
rame by going into Princeton game
| when all was lost and bootlng The
bali over from the 45-yard line. Il
sas a last desperate chance. called
! impossible until he succeeded In IL
his work has so Impressed Yaie