Next to the Harvard-Cornell game, the chief interest centered in the play of Princeton and Yale, and while both teams came through with victory, the showing of the Tigers was not by any means convincing that of the Tigers. Princeton managed to win from Dartmouth by the margin of four points, but it was due to the prowess of an individual player. As a team, the Hanover eleven was the better, and the Tiger offense and defense were far from what must be developed if Princeton is to win from its New Haven and Cambridge rivals.
Yale, on the other hand, showed a continuation of the gradual improvement. In defeating Washington and Jefferson decisively, the Blues made marked progress. Yale, while holding the visitors to two touchdowns and an aerial attack, piled up more than double that score with an offense that embraced but the running and overhead methods of advancing the ball.
The gridiron jugernaut built up at the University of Pittsburgh rolled over Pennsylvania without being seriously threatened at any time. The Quakers were unable to cope with the speed and all-around superiority of the Panthers, although showing a fighting spirit that promises much for the future.
Until the Army and Navy teams found little difficulty in disposing of Villa Nova and Georgia, respectively, their opponents being hardly in the same condition as the Quakers.
Michigan showed that it has another squad of lighters by turning defeat into victory in the closing minutes of play.  By the use of several of Coach Yost's sensational open-field plays, in the. 