The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

''tN ~ ~ u s''f' . 80
sion on the Harvard side that a hostile
score was brewing
Mahan was fiut, a perfect master OF
wide ruuning and cool efficiency with
out any undue straining or striving or
hero seeking role KIM was "A hummer
in getting clear on Harvards deceptive
plunges or deploying h hind the line
Watson. Bolcs and every other Harvard
back eased himself into the mechanism
without disturbing ii IN the least, ana
individuals in the Harvard line did their
respective shares, but II was as "A team
that Harvard appeared to the nest ad-
vantage. The individuals were adept.
hut they were most adept III collapota-
ton.
Harvard had a canuy knack of DIN
the right thing at the right time. an az.
tribute which Haughton knows 50 wen
how to impart, and whether II was m
tercepting Vale forward passes, recover
ing the ball on fumbles, shooting through
or around Yale for long and snort runs
or digging. lunging through naIe LOT
! short, relentless gains. corporations tear"
! play somebody or bodies in the SPOT 10
help make the plays more Snc'essiui,
added that final touch OF completeness
which marked the acme of united Efforts.
TOO Cold for Spectators.
sun and "A strong wind went far
toward getting the field into playing
condition after yesterdays drenchlhg
rain. There were bare nnd SOFT spots
around the middle, but the footing was
, firm enough to make II a falF test III that
regard. A cold and biting wind
bothered the ~, 900 spectators more thah
anybody else. The stadium reaches a
long way slywttrd and those nearest me
--., ,.a,, th. Gold Thp
wlutry vino had little effect AS q de-
torrent. Tn. place was filled. but the
assembled thoI0slds had t. depend on
Individual feats and the coIorful, re-
sonant singing and cheering for their
frills and excitement.
The game quickly became too one
sided TO have any fascination as a
game. II was not In the class with tht
Princeton and Nale-irii'ceto
scraps AZ a spectacle iiar'arn was '"'
good.
Harvard went to Yale's goal line 10y
short. penetrating jahs or by slngl,
rms the length If the field, according tt
the requirements or the occasion
whether convergIug OF diverging, there
always were fire and sparks In It's ut
|, tack. Yale was paii'ed, lost, utterly on
of IL coming with such smartly employed
,nrtics although there Is this to b'
SAID Ol INV CIV ~ 49, ~
drnnned their heads and they played th'
string out always trying.
ynIc's A%Icrtness Lacking.
The alertness which Yale displaye'
against Princeton was not displayed to
day That battle took too much out o
tho ENis for them to have any chanc
against Harvard anyway. with the latte
i'm perfect trim after a two weeks paus
between big games and 80 admirabl
. eouipped with mental CELEBRITY and team
sHork. Yale's poor handling OF the baI
and forward passes Into the arms of tn
enemy helped Harvard to part of tn
! ~latter's erist. and Harvard got the res
nv strength and organization of her OWL
The Crimson excelled In fundamental
! AZ we'll AS Ian tinessc and team effort
The ball was handled better by Harvard
the tackiing was surer. Yale's tacklln
was fully ~ hard, but 1t wasn't a
Z dependable. That. however. was les
: tho fault of the tacklers than that Har
! wards Interference made II exceedingl
: difficult for IA Yale man to get with
graphing distance of his quarry.
: Yale tore two or three slashlng hi
: holes in the Harvard line and %catapulte
. a runner through for long gains, bu
, such plays by Yale we're AZ scarce q
they were spasmodic. With Harvar