Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17

ter the struggle, Il is known that they
left the home Of the Blue with far
greater respect for the Eh eleven than
previously prevailed In Crimson quar-
ters. only poor generalship and the
lack OF finishing punch, saved the
Tigers from "a defeat where victory
had been confidently expected,
II was the same old story of
Princeton team with but one line OF
play, which when it went wrong, up-
set the whole combination and sent
the Tigers back TO an Individual
game In which even the fundament-
ais of football were forgotten. The
desperate and successful manner IN
which the Yale players broke up the
swift formation attack of the Orange
and Black completely disrupted the
play and plans of Princeton. Shorn Of
its best asset. the Tiger team found
cred about helpless. When, In desper-
ation the quarterback called for trick
palys TO outWit the watchful Ellis, the
move was bungled by some one Of the
Princeton combination. Even Captain
Baker fumbled the bail at critical
moments and only his splendid feat
in kicking field goal from the forty
two-yard line, caused him to rise
above the mediocre playing OF ms
teammates
Yale failed to win because Of fum-
bles and poorly conceived playing at
critical moments The fact however,
that the team was a reconstructed
one with several players in positions,
the duties of which were unfamiliar
to them. indicates that another week
of coaching and pratice VIII periFit
a welding together Of the dlsorganlz-
ed parts.
The championship aspirations OF
Dartmouth were shattered by the req
iuggernaut constructed by Glenn
Warner from the pupils at the Car
Isle Indian school. The score OF ~
to 10, demonstrated clearly that the
victory of the aborigines over the
Hanover men was not due TO any
fluke While the New Hampshire
team was weakened in one or Two
positions by the absence OF IT'S Dest
players. the utter bewldefment tnal
seized the eleven as whole When the
Indians opened up their marvellous
attack, and the way In which the Car
lisle line and backheld broke up tlie
Dartmouth efforts to advance tile
ball by both old and new football
showed CuntluHiNti9 AhNN NAN W
had met its master
The Harvard combination continued
its undefeated march by completely
the Brown university
team. PENNSYLVANIA went the way OF
other eastern elevens which have
elashed with western teams, for Mich
igan defeated the Quakers, 3 TO o.
AS if TO demonstrate the ability Of
the Wolverine team, Coach 0st
crossed the eastern representatives, by
beating them with the eastern game
I'm place of complicated passes ana
binding trick plays, so often used by
western elevens Michigan riddled the
line by short piunglns
attacks. varied by end runs behind
an invulnerable defense. AS result
fhe progress up the field, although
consistent. was slow and the score
,onseouentlv low. Michigan has now
defeated Pennsylvania, Cornell ana
syracuse. while Notre Dame, another
western eleven, has overthroWn both
state and the Army so
that those who believe that the loot
lal play of the middle western coll
eges Is not equal to that Of the ave-
rage eastern eleven Will have TO re-
arrange their opinions
For the first time this season the
Army eleven has received an encohr
aging report from Annapolis after
game in which the Navy has been 2
In PENNSYLVANIA state the
found an opponent aDle 70
heck their powerful rushes ana the
Navy eleven had to work hard for
every one of the ten points scored
)v touchdown and field goal. While
.bn eaflnrS vyarp having their Offen2e
md defense tested to the limit, the
Army was rolling up fifty-dye points
against the strong VillanoVa eleven
md as result the soldiers find ray
If hope visible in their prospects two
weeks before they meet the Navy III
his city in the hna -game Of the sea