The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
FIGHTING IRISH'
 OF HARVARD SET FOR '3S SEASON
McDOnaId, Foley to Be I'm. pOrtant COgs in Next
 Harlow Grid Machine
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan COrrcspOndent)
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24-(UP) Begging Notre Danes pardon, we'd like to talk today about the fighting Irish" of Harvard.
 Because you'll hear Q lot about them during the 1888 season. if you haven't already, meet Torbert Mac Donald, Francis Foley, Donald Daughters and Thomas Healey' These galloping Gaels are the youths upon whose broad shoulders will rest much of the burden when Harvard resumes It's gridiron war fare next year. .
 In fact, the first three will b. long remembered as the ones wht crowned the Crimson'S comebacI campaign last Saturday by settiflt up or scoring both touchdowns T the 13-6 triumph over Yale.
 The Erin element is not wlthou precedent in Harvard football. I'll Brickleys, Mahans, Logans, Muf rays and Caseys were pretty goot too. But perhaps never before ] the history of football here hr there been such Q concentration fighting Irish" on any one Hei yard eleven.
 Know Their Stuff
 Taking their records individual. each of these four youths has show. he has plenty on the ball.
 There's young Macdonald, for iii stance. On the basis of what thi' sophomore halfback accomplished the past season, he Is destined foI all-America honors before he com. pietes his career two years hence.
 Son of Q former Holy Cross foot ball and track star and nephew oi Q one-time Georgetown football player and Major League catcher (liub Hart). Torby Is on accom- plished three sports star. Beside being 0 nifty football player, he ca run the 100 In 10 seconds, does th 220 in 2i.7 is on the mile relay tea and hits for Q healthy average ] baseball.
 He clinched his job as Q fegult In the ib minutes he played again. Navy, then worked 6B minutes eaci against Dartmouth, Princeton ant Yale. Not one pass was completed In his territory during that time. He Is the ace punter of the team and 0 terror In Q broken field.
 Against Yale, for instance, ht carried the ball five times In the second period for Q net gain of o. yards, ripping off runs of s2' 24, antl 25 yards.
 Foley, the other halfbaok, is thu boy Coach Dick Harlow refused to sell short. Francis had dropped twU touchdown passes in the scoreleB tie with Navy and had committed Q vital tumble against army. Bu, Harlow strung along with Foley wh' paid the following dividends In th Yale game.
 Threw the pass that scored th first touchdown, scored the winnir touchdown after accounting for { of the 90 yards ii the winnii Harvard drive and called the play
 Hits Hard
 Brother of c former Holy Gro star, Daughters plays c savage gan at end. He caught the first toucl; down pass against Yale, droppe another after being knocked col on the previous play and has bee. e nemesis to safety men oil year.
 Healey has been A E,ibBtitilt, guard. Reason he wasn't fin thert regularly was that another goot 1rishmar-joe Nee--waS doing [ whale of Q job. Nee graduates in June, however, 50 MT. Healey it destined for 6 regular job next sea. son.
 The Crimson may or may not do well during the 1888 campaign. But don't say we didn't tell you to keer an eye on these Fighting Irish" oi Harvard.