The Washington times., 1924-11-05

lar above the Ordinary.
Dartmouth 10 without question
one OF the real great teams Of re.
cent history. IN that contest Doctor
Bob Fishers Crimson pupils GOV.
cred themselves with plenty Of
glory. Had It not been for some
unfortunate fllmblea Jess Hawley'g
Green team would not have carried
off the victory. Harvard outplayed
Dartmouth during most Of the
Whenever the Crimson eleven.
moved into threatening territory
some back would bpngle UP the
play by ft1mbling the ball. The
worst that Harvard should have
had was . tie score, the same that
Yale received a week earlier with
the Green eleven.
Those close 20 the seat Of opera
tiOn ct Cambridge cay that Doe.
tor Fisher win likely show the
football world some real Stp-tO.dato
OffenSe on Saturday. They have
been working since last fRll up at
Cambridge In the hope Of perfect.
ing an attack that will measure
up 70 what Knute ROolkne has
shown annually.
Just whether or not they have
such an offense only the game It.
salf can tell. Those up at Cam.
bridge are sure that with equal luck
they win win.
The same maybe said as to the
conditions prevailing down at Jungle.
town. Every one at Nassau Hall
is sure that Princeton win beat
Harvard. They base their declare.
tons Of confidence on the showing
that Captain Buzz Stout and his
Orange and Black mates have shown
In practice.
It is no secret that the Tigers
have q specially defined offense to
unloosen against their Harvard ri.
walls. It is forward passing and
sweeping attack. just the opposite
to what Harvard intends to send
against them. For this reason the
game IL going to be a very interest.
Ing one from the spectators point
Of view, as well as that Of q foot.
ball expert.
Both teams are going to resort
to spectacular football in the hope
Of winning. The score viii not be
large. A. tie would not be unex.
Sizing up the teams from an in.
dividual point of view, the Tigers
rate UP with their Harvard rivals.
At the ends Stout, Drews, Tillson
and Legendre are a Quartette Of
extremity guardians that Bill Roper
has great faith In. Stout and TIL.
son are veterans.
They are fast in covering punts,
fierce tackIerS, and are very good
In receiving forward passes.
Against NOtre Dame they stopped
Knute R0cIxne's sweeping end
runs In . fashion that stamped
their work - first class.
Harvard has E. Bradford, HCbb
ana Chase to send against them.
The former Il q great end. He has
not got as much credit as maybe
should be coming to him. We look
to see him shine on Saturday. Chase
IL fast developing into q second
Tacks Hardwick. The latter was
one Of the greatest football stars
ever developed up at Cambridge.
The fact that Chase is mentioned
in the same breath with the former
Crimson star Is enough to recon-.
mend him to the fans. Robb Is q
capable substitute.
At the tackles Beattie and Gates
look to have Q trifle on Londer AMI
Groenough. The Harvard leader
has played well all season. He ia
net quite as big as the Tiger forward
that will face him. However, ne is
going to make up in aggresSivencss
what he lacks In weight.
Beattle played a star game against
Notre Dame. His defensive work
In that contest won him recognition
from all who witnessed it. Gates ID
improving with every start.
AZ the guards the Tigers Iook
70 have q little on their Harvard
n.-uHnNn L.ANN.. 4