Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
PRINCETON VS.. HARVARD
SHOULD BE GREAT GAME

| to, because two of her best bets
| Pennock, "the rock of the line" and
/ Mahan, the powerful back-were not
I in the game. Pennock had been in
I iuIed the previous week, and Har-
ward thought more of the Princeton
| game than the Michigan battle. She
won from the Maize and Blue, and
was satisfied to let it go at that.
For that reason 1t may be safely said
that Harvard did not show her full
strength last Saturday, and neither
did Princeton. Williams had a team
which was built around a couple of
stars and so cleverly welded together
as to make ii a formidable machine
against Princeton. Tomorrow II
Princeton met Williams the Tigers
would probably win.
Harvard has scored 1S1 points this
season against Princetons 70. Be-
fore Brickley got out of the game the
Harvard team made most of its
scores. Harvard also has the better
of it in the scoring of touchdowns.
Brickley leads the Crimson band In
crossing her opponents goal lines
with six touchdowns. Bradley and
Hardwick have each made three and
Rollins is credited with pair OF
skies" For Princeton, Ames has
scored three touchdoWns, I1bbott two
and Law two. Tibbott has looked
after the kicking of goals from touch
downs for Princeton, more or less,
with three Of these credits to his
name.
Both Click and Ames are expected
to enter the game for Princeton to-
morrow at quarterback. If Click does
not start at quarter he is almost GER
tain to be seen at halfbaek.
-Four Veteran Harvard LiBemen.
-Four of the Harvard linemen who
viii start in the Princeton game
played against the Tigers last No
venber in the game which Charley
Brickley won by making a field
goal In the backfield three or the
four players had the experience of
the 1918 match at Princeton, thus
leaving four newcomers for this
years game.
The entire right side of Harvard's
line will be made up of veterans |
Hardwick at end, Trumbull at tackle |
and Pennock at guard. There are
new men at centre, left guard and |
left tackle while Coolidge on the LETT |
wing. is seasoned as a varsity man. |
Behind the line F'rancke, the most |
powerful of all the backs, and who |
will be a figure In Harvard's kicking |
department is the only newcomer, SO |
that. all in all. there will be plenty |
Of experienced men on the team.
-Four Men Developed.
Nothing has been more interesting
at Cambridge this fall than the de-
velopment of the four first string
men, Wallace, Weston, Parson and
Franclxe, these being the new men
on the team as it will face the
Tigers.
Wallace is a former backfield man
who weighs only III pounds, but
who. even last season, showed signs
of being very strong on defense. He
was tried at centre finally, and when
the problem at end became knotty
one because of the necessity for
Hardwick to go into the backfield
Wallace was the logical man for
centre when Soucy was sent to end.
Now, of course, Souey is out of it al
together. Wallace is very active in
the middle of the line; he is none too
sure on passing but is improving.
He is fast, but as a rover centre on
defence, he is as good a centre as
Harvard has had recently-and the
Crimson has had some good ones, to-
witt Trumbull. Soucy, Huntington,
Nourse and Grant.
We on is a big, rangy fellow.
191 pounds. He has been
playing guard with the varsity squad
for three years, and has had no end
of coaching, as he is surely a guard
type. He has learned lot of foot
ball, and has been putting it on better
and better every day for a month
In the Michigan game he was con-
spicuuous all through the game, and
he Is now figured as a very suitable
for Pennock.
Parsons Il Green. But Promising.
Parsons, who did not come out for
hard work until the season was we'll ,
advanced, weighs 1874 pounds He i'm
presses the coaches as a very natural
Iineman. and his football sense is
good He began at guard and was
moved to tackle because of his speed
and ability to size up plays. He is
green, Of CT "se, but this fall he has
assimilated lot of good coaching
and has shown much ability to put
it on.
Francke, the new backfield man,
would have been a good tackle also,
but was never needed for the back
field. He has 1856 pounds of weight,
and is perhaps a harder man to stop
than was Brickley. He has developed
into a very accurate punter, and one
with much more than usual distance
On the defense he is active, but not
yet a finished product.
All four Of these new men are not
rated as first-class varsity material
On them, also, will depend the late
season results for Harvard, but in
the last few games one and all of
them have fulfilled almost every
promise.