New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Grim son Beat,
f1onorableFd,
By Round Soon,
a,ly w.; Great e. or Small as 70,
View l'-but Chamo;io"'' i"'
ship Stays in Pr;nar"'V'' r'V''
By Heywood Rro

By Haywood Broun
Ne" HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2o-n
IS no getting away from the -. i''a
Harvard won. The score w.. ''s' Ia.
Nine is much or little. As r%n '' q
to look at it We should ssr ~- :. 'a'a
long number OF minutes ~
under water and a generous ,l,... ~
Of rooms in New York apar,m.,. .s~''
is enough for Harvard victorr t',,sa'
Yale. N'''y ae
Indeed, it seemed to US 5..o..
grave and wider than chuck SJ' "a
1t should suffice But will il '~'
Having followed the New yo-
ing pages man and boy-fOr 's.'' wv
Der Of years, We doubt it. By fl. aug
Of circumstances and the fsv.. ,'''
what Mr.. Upton Sinclair is so.s
calling the kept PRESS Ya,o has "s
paced IN the env'able position q We Y.
tessional under dog. if Yale win. W h-
more than a victory. 1t is "S,s..,. a '
upset which counts double ,"''
game is a moral victory. and
thing less than 40 to o is snotan 1 s'''
"creditable showinE' ana s' e,sbov.. =. e.
~" p"i "E i'p's ABOUT bulldog gr.
Harvard From Every standuoir,
just why Mr.. Sinclair neglected :.
subject when he was exposins =. d.
shame OF our news papers in "Tbe H.. D'
Check we don't know. Perbsnr :.
manufacturers Of bluing, the make, =.
Yale locks, the publishers of 1S,or.
at Yale, and the other press.'.
powers who throttle the press wl..
ever the Eli eleven loss and y.
Harvard Of her glory also got IA w. w.
Sinclair. We don't know. All We ~.
say IS that, come what may. this ss.
be an Impartial story whether =.
starve in the streets for it. Har.,.
outplayed, outgAmed, outgenerss.
outrushed, outstayed and outforc.
/ Yale. At any rate. Harvard won. r..
ing said this, we are willing to adv.
that the championship remains
Princeton.
In the interests Of ABSOLUTELY imn.
{ tial fair play we ought to add +.
, officially there were no decision ci,.,
in the matter of fighting. There W.
one lively set-to between Kempton A.
Castor. but at the end the unr.
waved both men 10 their corners =.
called it good draw. We did no, s..
the encounter. but we assume n,
Kempton started it, We are also W
ing to concede. that Castor had The he.
ter of 1t in spite of the official a.
cision.
A Satisfactory Victory
The victory should be one Of Il.
most satisfactory in football historg r
all Harvard men and other impsr
observers Of the long rivalry with Va
Equipped with Indifferent material ar,
with no stars, Harvard cane throu,
the season with no defeats and a.
Princeton which is probably the beg
team in the untry.
In the game today il was tt.,
prowess and not individual brillis,a
which put Harvard in position
make its three scores. To be sure
was necessary then to call upon ir.
Vlduals, but even here there was col
boration, for Arnold Horween kicls
the long gorty-two-yard me and Bsi
specla lied on the shorter ones IL.
the thirty-four and the eightesn-yss
lines Harvard IN ground gained 3
rushing and by forward passes msa
approximately 300 Yards in the cou.s
OF the game. Yale by the same CO..
olnauon gained 10N.
The fact that the SCORE does not iall
bear out this superiority may be q.
tributed to the fact that there va;
ulstlnct stitenng q me Yale deier~
INSIDE the thirty line, and alsa
slackening in the Harvard attack. Csi
ously enough Harvard was much ~
daring in It's own territory than VII
IL approached the Yale goal line J
was the first Harvard team We sTs
saw which had the audacty 10 taH'
forward passes regardless Of zone :c.-
ventlons.
Buell. Seemed Overwary
When touchdowns were in sigs
Buell. was overwary. There were tins
when Harvard seemed on the pon. (
shaking a runner loose Tor long T!
and touchdown In fact, only az
ale man stood between the Hsrs
runner and a touchdown on the ii'
kickoff, but down came The HsrFs'
man. Again and again The last hu.''
seemed the hardest. Iale's secondS
defense was excellent Tire Yale "
was also good when danger thresie,@
Harvard could not carry the bal ''s
Sistentlv througA the line or tnIoT b
over. but when n doubt it fought VIZ
its feet most effectively.
Touchdowns. Of course, are Oe.s
than field goals. bat anything v
downs Yale is altogether satisi@l
1t was glorious victory. hS''s'
was the favoritc and Just mad 70 y
If the Crimson had cen defeated :
only thing which could nave been x
il rebuttal was that the Harard -.
lish department remained cis''a'"
stronger than that OF Yale. -.
After all, football victories s'e g.
incidental in the Harvard scAeg'
education. The man with rel
bend who sat in iront o fls car .
book into tie bow and between ps.ss
and the halves and often when u.
Was in miGiicil he reed i a'les.,..
Il was called the financing q Ds'
sarics in the United States. -..,.
Football victories over Yale are ~
irg for Harvard men TO get gT.,s bss
atout any more The Big la's
has come TO be nothirg but u.,,.. ~,
Jack Horncr's porr'user f0r .s ns.'
teams. In goes the Harvard in4~. :,
out comes a plum This yes[is : !, ]
sure, ! was necessary 10 s'.sa '..a,-s.s
ecod right toe. This is bad 'as,. sao.s.
but il proved to be excellent ''''
strategy