The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 0, 1921 2i Princeton, Throughput lame With Only 11 R3en, Aided in pinning Largely by Fine Condition Harvard Weakens at End CRIMSON CUBS HALLYAND TIE Score Two Touchdowns in the Closing Period SQORED ONLY POINTS FOR HARVARD ON FIELD GOAL LEADER OF FIRST TIGER TEAM TO BEAT HARVARD IN 10 YEARS TAKES PLACE ALONGSIDE POE, WHITE AND DeWITT, A Princeton Yearlings 14 Points Early Get FALL ty Great Uphill Battle Harvard 1925 I.y JOHN J. IIALLAHAN Harvard freshman football team raved Its hide jesterday JiV the annual football contest against Princeton 1925 by a surprising comeback in the lavt period and tying a 14-point handicap the gridiron in the Stadium. The voimff Tours had gained what looked iii an Insurmountable lead bv scoring In the second period, when "BUI ex-Andover captain, scored, and Jintin the third period, when, after four plat1. Arthur Barry, formerly Exeter leader, broke loose for a 40-yard rim for a touchdown. With Princeton's yearlings leading by to touchdowns, the Harvard youngsters dug their toes into the earth in the lust period and scored twice.

LaFarge took a forward pass for the first score on Princeton's goal line, and later Ham-" mond drove over from the one-yard line, point that was reached by a penalty for tripping against Princeton. As the name was closing the Harvard first-v, ar team was on Its way to another touchdown, only, to hear the final whistle to stop tne game with the Jiall on Princetons Kvad line. It wa a loosclv played contest, and leirliic wind that swept over the Stadium held handicapped the two teuns The Pr.i con won the toss, and with a mrontr wind Its favor made Inroads into tne Princeton territory, th-ee times bintr a position to try goals from the fl Id, which were missed by Hammond the old IloNburv Latin schoolboy. A fi rward pass, which La Farge muffed with the goal line only 10 yards away prevented Harvard scoring. From then on Harvard was on the defensive.

fumble giving Princeton a ehnme. which was taken advantage of. Utattie. a big hukv plsver, playing thP hackheltl for Princeton for the flrt time, tore of varda and yards fhro'itjh the Crimson front. lie plowed Bong hnelv, hut when the touchdown wns needed it was Wingate who went over.

The half ended with Princeton spread far across the field in bunches flhdAil 7 tO 0. vi u-v i vs no. mg ivific in the second half, Princeton received Staked all on a forward pass, wonderful bursts 'of offensive strength ml. V. it flfP Cal htf TVAA1 rmanlna Hoiva yv'ct and threw1 away by loose chances to win the game.

Fci many years Harvard elevens have read almost no errors. Th may not have been able to score touchdowns or win all their games, but they' have been skillful in the fundamentals of the game. It was not so today. Perhaps physical weaknesses were partly responsible for the looseness that spoiled Harvards chances to. win.

Harvard today was not the same Harvard that has been seen in the Stadium thi Fail. Although beaten by' Princeton and handicapped by being forced to use crippled players and having wonderful bursts 'of offensive strength offset by Kane's RALPH GILROY to pieces. Coach Fisher and his asslst-apts have a big Job ahead of them to round out the Harvard eleven for the game with Yale. If the Blud is as good as the victories already won seem to Indicate. It looks as this might be called Yale's -year.

MCGILL, DEFEATED, MAKES FINE STAND Montreal; Nov 5-mcghi univer- Bity. playing its first game of American college football in 41 years, displayed a fiaahy attack and stiff defense BalnSt -Syracuse- today and held, the eleven from New York State to two touchdowns, both of wh'ch Harvard was forced to make another desperate stand on the 25-vard mark when Fitts dropped the ball and Gar-rity gathered it up. This time Lourie attempted to score by forward passes, but without success. Then again big Baker shot a dropkirk, but it was lar wide of the mark. Harvard was moving straight up the field and had gone a long distance the half ended.

In the first half Harvard had completely outplayed Princeton after the opening minutes, showing a much more powerful and consistent attack and pre- Jl1 raiP VS i1 ihS anenaM1 made it topossible to me of FltS? punting. poor passing. Cape eleven played far beyond w'hat those ciose to the beam believed it capable of. Princeton was better than many expect-ed Jt would be, but the Tigers today did not compare as a team with the elev ons that were tied by Harvard last year at Cambridge and at Princeton two years ag0- were made in the final period The score was summary: McGILL re Cope rt N.itman Jlri'amle Livehla 8 GAME OF HEART DISEASE FOR BOTH SIDES, DECLARES DEAN I 7 i i in i wmm i i i S' Praises Harvard Line For Its Great Work! But Says Weakness in Fundamentals Was Big Factor in Defeat Lourie Sparkles on Attack Princeton, on the other hand, seemed to be playing more of a waiting game on the attack althought fighting desperately on the defense. In the second half Lourie began to loom up as 75 percent Waldorf lg Syracuse 13, McGill 0.

The SYRACUSE McRae le Clash It tanBlarcoa lg. rg Culver the Kickoff. The bail was carried to which Snively threw out toward the the Harvard ird line on three plays. On the next scrimmage, Barry broke right. lorwe outside of Harvards right tackle, reversed his field and raced on without rj 1 nc Twirl-rmci opposition to the goal litm UflFOy UOes I TICK.

4 the seeond score. Wingate kicked the goal as he had done after the first touchdown. Just when it seemed as though Fitts goiag to reach the ball and of Princetons offensive game. The chance came for Capt Keck's team when Gilroy intercepted a Harvard forward pass and raced down the side line Although no points were scored until Lourie Jit the fourth period was more than half rrrieivtr3Lr.i,iin,F08iuion ove- climaxes came at such frequent 1 th? Pnneeion intervals that the great gathering of crazy. And when a forward pass into Gilroy a arms carried the play just inside the five-yard line a touchdown seemed only a matter of a few seconds.

more than 50,000 was kept at a piten of intense excitement throughout. Prince ton had the first thrills which Things looked dubious for the Har- vard team, but in P'e last period, when it had tht strong wi at its back, it re- centred a fumble and then the Harvard attack got going. Forward passes, end runs and a bluff at a forward pass, in rhith Kliis would take the ball out of Hammonds hands, made gains. A for- unii llamriond to La Fa-ge wi-h I nrii, rnv pan BPOR the play, Gilroy, wltn a leap, picked the ball out of the air and I started on a chase to the victory. TTowo tht.

cidts lfno he dsi shed right I tne Siaa line ne aasnea, ng i in front nOf the great Crimson host, the latte Just ove the goal line, gave The Sal Hue waa 63 yards away and mediately after the game begun, when! Tiger6 hadfou rushesnwhPcb 1 to the wind -played a big part carrying' xsrs naa rour rusnes in which to the Tigers down into the Harvard bide make ths distance, but they of the field. never made it. Harvard defense had Although they- had been twice penal-1 been inspiring througnout the game. It Ucl foi overaggressiveness, tliev had 1 reached Its climax right here. Pnnce-reached the Crimson 25-yard line and ton 8 rash two yards.

There seemed to be headed straight for a' vfnj btui three downs In which to gain Kjnntd its first touchdown. Princeton rece'ved the kickoff, and ite- finding it difficult to gain. Win-, rate punted to Blake, who ran It back hf th(s Harvard vards Again the Harvard attack, ght his way past an tne tiarvara with Bioip rtv, iiammond and EUis ear- tacklers in the backfleld, but he was i. it Beemed impossible for the Haver hill boy in the striped stockings to came im ronivdiiRvardW nwav never stouDei until' two pairs of i s'w're''when sudddnlV they Were Wowed yards. It was ho-use to tryany-vT nf t'he PHncrtnn 1 PP up.

Then they-struck for a touchdown. thing but a line Plunge straight ahead, ne oi ini i rincevon rtHmaivn arms down as WitU their mil Garrity. One of th best line-breakers "mw. rrrt or OF HAVERHILL. li-r netted nothing menacing to the Crimson, and most of the Tiger forward pafs from thl ame formation were harmless.

But the pass to Gilroy from the same development spilled the beans. Home may say Harvard waa momentarily loo Mf-talsfiel grand dropkick. I feasibly. But it waa certa.nty I nnceton would immediately raMin l'mpl forward 7nay (lly Ju, th lapse of the Harvard barkrtrld that let Gilroy score. I have already said Ibis last had something to do With It.

Mainly. however, it Is a fact that ihl particular Princeton formation is a nruRt one. Nassau kept pegging at It ami finally was rewarded. Princeton's open-field lirMmt was better than Harvard. The rrnmmaeo tackling was fully as elective as Nassaus.

Not a back on either aide lost the ball for his side in scrimmage attack detgme the fierceness of the play. At the punting game it was about a standoff. With the exception of one moderately poor punt by Fitts against the wind In the second period and a short effort by Churchill in the Last period, after Hit was compelled to leave the game, the Harvard booling of the tall waa excellent. Princeton made no runbacky of the Harvard punts. Lourles Punting Suffices Conversely.

Lourle's punts were sufficient distance and height to answer ami to be properly covered and Buell fair catch the kick except In the final quarter. Then a particularly long hoist gave Buell, who caught It. a splendid opening with Owen as hi la-tvrferer. Instead Buell again a fair catch. The ensuing play, where Owen booted the ball front piacement 55 yards away from Princetons stutl, will furnish quite a bit of discussion.

Just what was being attempted 1 the ques-tin. Of course Harvard waa on side and happened to recover, through Irinceton going to sleep and allowing the ball to bound around. Did Owen try for a field goal in reality, did he try to boot it out of bounds at Princeton fit e-yard line, or did luive second sight and know that Harvard would recover while TIge stood around All the kids in Princeton village wore badges with the scores of the past two years and an added we want victory. The Tiger better transport these same kid to New Haven next Saturday. Infernally all the Ell squad were watching that Tiger formation.

Vell played, Capt Kane and squad, vv admire every one of you. GEORGETOWN RUNS WILD. BEATING F0RDHAM.34T07 "WASHINGTON, Nov 5 Georgetown I gained another le on the Catholic Col-1 lege championship of the East by de-f eating Ford ham today. 34 to 7. The New I orkers counted In the first quarter.

when Healy picked up a fumble and ran 3o yards for a touchdown. Georgetown then settled down to business and had things much it own way during the rest of the game. Johnny McQuade, acting captain tn place of FJavln featured for Georgetown. McQuade scored twice for Georgetown Tn the first period. The summary: summary FORDUAM I re Woodward GEORGETOWN Foreace ie.

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lnm uws0-t miq i- IlltU YlP, Ij3 IOWA MACHINE ROLLS OVER MINNESOTA, 41 TO 7 MINNEAPOLIS. Not 5-Cow a today wove a heavy cloud of gloom oner Minnesota' annual homecoming I trouncing the Gophers, II to 7. It wa Iowa's third straight football win orr Minnesota and pUc- ft within reach of the Big I championship. Aubrey Dev ne. captaining the 11am k-ees.

waa repon.Ue for four touchdowns. 4CJJ2J more During fc lf months ending October the Globe printed 03J2S more lUanf and Classljied adi ts than the see-ond Boston papr (having Daily and Sunday editions IlMmttr Cawbndre Football Gymnasium oti the third Hammond went over and touchdown that Har- spot' anreaSedrfor1theWbaU. For' a When the tangled pile was untangled -Mer tied the score by kicking the goal. secopd it seemed to drop safely in ritln- sfter the fourth charge, the ball was Princeton again received th kickoff, vard hopes. That meant six points, son3 arms, but as he turned he bumped found to be six Inches inside the after umsmOre, who had relieved pno.iev.

fQ for Princeton but a into the goal post and the ball hopped h-g field. Harvard had actually stepped ilmgan, tore off a 50-yard run. the enougn to win ior Frinceton, out a. out of his hadS- It waa incompieted Princeton on the goal line. Tiiiers could not do much.

Harvard 1 second later Capt Keck kicked a goal i forward pass. Fitts bcoted the ball far down th' gamed possession of the ball and started i 7 i Harvard had been on the defensive field, but right here came another on Its way for another score, only to and the score was 7 to i. 'until this second. it was Capt strange break against the Crimson. The h.

stopped at Princeton 30-yard line Then the Harvard eleven, which Kanes turn to try his attack. Buell field Judge, who holds the watch, de- when time was called. The summary: I had his machine running smoothly in no cided that the third period had ended Him ni) 192 fi PRINCETON' l'i23 i for a long time had been playing on tooe. Harvard started a march on the'beicre Clark passed the ball to Lllar'' its nerve lust faded out' while the 20-yard line and began at once by try- for the Punt, so the splendid punt he re Bookbwker its nerve, just raaea out, wnne me 1n out the Princeton giants from tackle' bad made, that put the Crimson goal Mrfiiiii-n it rr wKrnan Tigers, who seemed to be growing to tackle. Owen was tne battering ram.

of danger after their wonderful 1 l-t Hcmfirgton Lfrnnc-er and drmwr fla the minutes Aaln and again he plunged through went for nothing imuriiii Timmo-on stronger and stronger as tne minutes opened up In the Orange and When the team changed goals Har- Cr-ipoiiKh Mi'Mitilan I gVjnned bv. went at it with more Black wall, forging ahead often after yard was obliged to kick again from Ik lg Bowen. I being tackled by two or three Tigers the goal line against the wind. A break rt It Hull fierceness than ever. through his individual power and spirit.

had put. Harvard in this very difficult i When Georee Owen luggled the Then when the Princeton defense had position, but immediately Princeton le Jackson nen ueorge uwen juggiea, me fe0pn forced back and waa proceeded to make a mistake that saved lit winvate ball as it came into his arms on the being drawn in to meet the charging Jdie Crimson from a safety kickoff, it was perfectly apparent that ZtoM? he had Siven all there was in him t0 he'kickedhe half itrtliily would' be 1 Illl (fi l.lcrti fill PI ihti CrimSOn and a SeCODd later pass while dashing to the side lines Mak8 Thrilling Run i Harvard had gone straight ahead for CO Jrards and Princeton's defense was shattered. I wearily left the field where all the afternoun he ha(i been the brightest i Perm rt. It Ambridge Psysingef Little Herbert ob qb Pailile Foster lhb rlib Russell Anderson rhb lhl Anderson Kellogg Flanagnp 'Score, Syracuse 13. Touchdowns, Mcltae, Anderson.

Gold from touchdown. Herbert. Referee, Peter Dwyer, Syracuse. I mpire, Ti.u Callahan, Vale. Time, 15m periods.

KENTUCKY SLAUGHTERED BY CENTRE.TEAM. 55-0 DANVILLE, Ky. Nov 5 Centre College this afternoon and part of tonight slaughtered the University of Kentucky Wildcat eleven. The score was 55 to 0. Darkness came before the final whistle anad the clash waa completed by moonlight.

Kentucky never had a chance. Centre threw 29 men into the game, using all its substitutes to give them a little practice. Roberts outplaved McMillin in general work, despite the fact that Bo maae three touchdowns. Pribble. Kentucky's outstanding star, l'Jta a broken foot, while Others may not be in shape for the game with Virginia Military Institute Saturday.

Every first-string man on Centres team starred. Suuig in the grandstand watching her fiance play one of his few remaining games of college football, was Miss Marie Mler of Fort worth, Tex, who announced this week she is soon to become Mrs "Bo, McMillin. The summary: CENTRE KENTUCKY Roberts le re Watbeo re- Ridneway it ii'bbiniti) Kimball It rt Hiielt Jones lg Raueh (Slbson lg Commark KiiIihI- Foat Fltppln Boy-1 Howltn Shedoan Iff Seaver Kubarth rg Newell rg Gibaoo rg Gegor rt Ramsey Chinn rt Beans rt James re le King le Coioitta McMillin qb. lav Ino oh Bower Htioddy lbb Fuller Covington ihb Hudgins lbb Green lhb Armstrong lhb Sandora Lemon rim Murphy rlib Mi rau rhb Bartlett Prtbbla Tanner fb Thomansou fb r- Class fb Spore. Centre 65, Touchdowns.

McMillin 3. Robert 2. Covington. Knoddy. Lemon.

Goal from touchdowns. McMiilm 7. Referee. Ilenrr, Keuyon. Umpire.

Reese. Ohio. Liueamau. Harty. Kepjon.

Time, 15m periods. BROWN PILES UP 55 TO 0 FOR ST B0NAVENTURE PROVIDENCE, Nbv 5 Brown staged a great comeback this afternoon when It triumphed over St. Bonaventure, 55 1 to 0. in a game in which the Brunon-ians offense sparkled. Coached during the past week mainly In anticipation of the Harvard game.

Brown showed that many of the mistakes which cropped out at New Haven have been overcome and that it will present a different aggregation when it plays In outdiom next Saturday. St. Bonaventure, a newcomer in this section, showed nothing on the offensive that Brown could not fathoqa, Wheeler, brilliant and slippery runner, 1 ring the only member of the backfleld who could get even a start against the Brown team. Its aerial game worked successfully the last half, enabling the team to get three of its four first downs, but all these passes came when only a few yards were required. Outside of a few plays, the New Yorkers drive fell flat.

I Brown' showed a variety of football! with practically' every play a ground' gainer. The 6t Bonaventure line crumpled before every Brown attack and the Brown backfleld men, for the first time I this season, had interference that car-! riod them around the ends for good, gains. Coach Robinsons men dashed, a little overhead work in the final quar-l ter when the team covered 65 yards ini three ftrwards but moBt of the plays were line smashes or end runs. On t'ne defense Brown showed a great Improve-, ment of -the ends-, which had been a source of much of trouble this, season. A 40-yard run by Faulkner for a touch- down on an Intercepted forward puss, a 55-yard dash across the line by Eisen-j berg after recovering a fumble and 35-yard run through the entire New Vork' team bv Adams for a touch-lown were th spectacular features.

The summary: i BROWN ST BONAVENTURE Sayward le 1 Martlneitu Spellman It Calvin; ltubei lg Ptialey Sliurtlett Campanion I Ftkateln Iff Ale Audi ewa Gulian It Cunningham Milan rt itarrett Martineait Reynold re Mjer qb Barry Kiaetibert qb Leary Sweet Lucro A imi Ihlt efub McCstthf HiKfftna ilib Faulkner rbb lbb Overltnder rbb lhb (Areene lb Wheeler fb 1 Brown 65. Touchdowns, l'aasche 3, Adams 2. Eckstein, Faulkner, Ferry. 1 from touchdoen. Gulian 8, Barrett 3, Referee.

McGrath, Boston College. Birmingham. Boston University. Davie, Wesleyan. Time, lm I Princeton''aeemed utterly powerless to before reaching the goal line and went star in the Harvard organization- A stop the deceptive and powerful attack down.

w.ak attempt by Capt Kanea eleven i Offside to fight Its- way out of the traveled ns It wis apptls, i zone proved futile and then When lit-! Jt wasSpassinK over his head from- two Points for but aggres- tle Churchill madea punt of only 20 Bueu" bSSds fnd off up the fleffi. fiveness of some Tiger cost his team tie cnurcniu made a punt or oniy He ha daghed 25 yarda and hpad reached those two points which at that minute yards, Princeton was in a position toe 20-yard mark when he was finally looked very big. An off-side penalty of tn irlHp a blaMimmi u-nal which Font pulled down. The. Crimson had traveled fiv5 yar.ds gave Harvard another chance Klclk gosl WJiicn wnpt- yards but not a foot mor would nd this time I itts niad6 A splendid Keck drove over the goal bar from Tigers give way and Buell attempted to 1 hick the ball boring up into the score with a drop kick, but his effort wind.

It was shortly after ths that the 43-yard mark with 4he wind 1 was a failure. I Harvard airain fought her way up into blowing strone behind his back. So1 Almost immediately Princeton was Princeton territory where a very un-i mowing strong Denina ms du forced to punt because Harvards de- usual play was made by Harvard, that fense was much too strong for the Tiger showed brilliant judgment on Buells offense. Again Harvard started a rush- part. As Lourie punted from in front ing attack.

The Tigers were just as of his own goal posts Buell signalled for powerless even to slow up the Cam- a fair catch which he made standing 55 bridge machine as they had been a few 1 yards down the field When he lined minutes earlier. The gains were long, his team up preparatory to making a many of them being made by forward placement kick the 60,000 spectators passes which Fitts invariably took. looked on In amazement. To tir and iJn Rdddle of this i long 'Journey of drive the bail avainst the wind for 55 the Crimson the Period ended, putting yarda seemed ridiculous, but an instant the wind behind the Camtridge Straight down to the 16-yard line Princeton was driven back, and then came cne of the cleverst playe in the Fisher collection. There was an apparent confusion among the Harvard backs.

One of them asked to have the signal repeated. Even then he did not seem to understand it and, turning bis back on the Harvard line, he walked toward Buell as though consulting him. Just then, when Princeton was not set to meet the attack and was completely fooled by the Harvard faking, the 'ball was great distress and were constantly at tended by Keene Fitzpatrick. later the cleverness of this bit of strategy sent th Harvard cheers rolling across the the field. Instead of kicking the ball straight toward the goal post, Owen booted it high and to the left.

As on a kickoff, every man in the Harvard eleven was onside. Up under the ball reced 'the Crimson team. Whether The Princeton players failed to realize that all the Harvard men were eligible to get the ball or not, I do not know, but at any rate, when it was finally gathered into a pair of Crimson arms there was a Princeton. 4 By DUDLEY S. DEAN.

Former Star Harvard Quarterback. PRINCETON. J. Nov 51 1 was a kaleidoscopic game a game of heart disease for both Princeton and Harvard adherents. Perfect football It wm not: but there was choked Into the four periods ail that goes to make the mod 6Ue ern game of football twT Interesting arnTJ so uncertain as played between evenly matched opponents.

In the last analysis IVinceton's perfection or at least her superiority In the garden, commonplace elemental of the game, permitted a win in the closing minutes of the contest. Poor passing from the Harvard center to the backs and on one occasion floor open field tackling made it a ios-ng result for the Crimson instead of a win. It was hoped against hope these faults would not crop out today. I was hoped also that Cambridge would get together as a team and oo as an eleven all the things it has not don to date. On every score Harvard played up to and beyond herseif.

and more than fulfilled the expectations of her undergraduates and alumni, except in these elementary particulars. A few errors turned the scale when it looked as though Harvard had really done the impossible. These error nullified i spirit of determination and pluck In the face of handicaps that few but those intimately acquainted with Harvard football this year can realize. ft am taking away no glory from Princeton in saying this. It is slmpll stating facts.

Who would have pictured Harvard on scrimmage defense aa capable of holding the Tiger onslaught on the one-yard line, or have thought possible the CrimBona sustained scrimmage gains for far more first downs than her oppo-ent could muster when it was the Tigers ball on scrimmage? Yet this happened. And it happened, too, that Cambridge was adept at the forward passing game and made few poor attempts at this style of play, notwfthstanlng her unsettled condition, her lack of prior team play and all that. Harvard Under Handicap In fact, and without superlatives. Harvard "eleven, within the past decade at least, ever entered a big contest under such handicaps and by sheer spirit, pull together and mental coolness came so near a victory- It is no fun to lose. There is nothing in these moral victories.

whlcn have so gratified the EUs in recent vears. but it is solace to lose, if one must lose, with a certain pleasant taste left in the mouth. Capt Kane and his squad have left a pleasant taste even In defeat. Every Harvard man may be proud of them. Others will tell how Princeton started with the advantage of a hurricane, was robbed of a touchdown in all prooability in the first period by the receiver or a beautiful forward pass, crashing Into the Crimson goal post, bow Harvard came back and was herself robbed of a touchdown by a poor pass from center, how Harvard failed at one drop-kick chance and Princeton at, two such chances, how Owen kicked his beauty for three points land all was red) and how Just two plays later the led had received a black eye with an orange background.

The writers assignment is rather to touch other spots. Among such spots are the following Owens wonderful playing all the time he was in the game and Lourle's nerve in calling for the long forward pass on a first down in the first period when things had been going Princetons way and the Tiger was Well within the Harvard 25-yard lire. The very audacity of Lourles move practically assured success. Buells generalship throughout was fine. Gilroys playing, not only on his beautiful scoring run.

but on other occasions and genrallv throughout the game was excellent. Gilroy intercepted one Crimson forward when so doing maK much to nia team, and he was Johnny on the spot in his tackling. The defensive and offensive play of Harvard's line from to tackle, except the passing from center, on scrimmage work grand. Fitts punting and Lourie too. for that matter.

was excellent. Great Work by Harvard Line Of all the above perhaps the most pruMewnrthy was the effort Harvards linemen. Princeton expected to have a walkaway with the Cambridge forwards. The shoe was on the. other foot, and It was a truly wonderful showing.

There was something of a surprise In the farttung Tiger formation from which Gilroy finally dashed to victory for his. side. In this respect history did not exactly repeat itself It wasnt so much the formation Itself, as the possibilities and varying threats It compelled an opponent. to guard against. A few of Lounes end runs from such formations gained generally, but not dangerously.

Garrity's plungea at cen- Hrmit-'i ill, P'hctv rhh I II I runinmnci fb fb BentHe fi. fit. Shakleford llsn.ird 1925 14, Princeton 1925 14. Tmu hilovvfis, Winjrite, Barry. La h' i riiU frrin totR'hJownM Whignti 2, Hunimon'1 2 Kfree, D.

Wat Ico'Kji, I w. g. Cflnnll, Tnfta. XJnea- I I MnlVthnn Dfifou. Imlge, J.

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CO. i I i blocked as the Tigers were pouring through onto him. So he made a desperate effort to run the bail back into the playing -field, but he was tackled great protest made bv It was a wonderfully clever play and It had a big bearing on the score of the game, because its put Harvard in the position where Owen a minute later made the dropkick that gave the Crimson tts only points. While the cheers of Harvard were still echoing around the Stadium, Gilrov made his wonderful run that won the game Jor Princeton. Harvard Outrushed Foe The great defens've stand on the goal line.

Owens powerful line-breaking plays and the brilliant running of Fitts after receiving forward passes were the features of Harvards game. Prineeon did not gain anything like as much ground, from scrimmage as Harvard did and the Tier line was below the standard of those that have been built down here in the shadows of Old Nassau. But Princeton made few mistakes, and was much better In open eld work than was Cant Kanes eleven To can the climax, the fine phvsicnl condition and endurance of the Princeton plavers that held their team together from beginning to- end was Just enough to turn the tide their wav. Perhaps I-ourle waa the most con. snicuous plaver for Princeton, but Gilrov was right' with him and they must share the honors in the back field.

Garrljv did not shine quite so much as usual because he was up against too strong a defensive line. Capt Keck was not so Impressive as in the game a year ago, and a lot of Five Harvard players who began the snapped into Owep's arms and herlp-game Were in it to the finish. They 1 ped through the line and fought his were Capt Kane, who for a long time way for 11 yards, which put the ball had been limping as though every step only six yards from a touchdown. brought excruciating pain; Macomber at end, Brown at guard, Clark at center and Buell at quarterback. There had been seven players besides Buell in the backfleld during the afternoon and when the end came the combination of three quarterbacks, one of them fourth or fifth-string, and ATHLETIC GOODS We carry everything pertaining to spotts, including suitable clothing and shoes for all sports.

Owen a Mighty Power It was a thrilling play and the great Harvard host that had been fr.imi-; as Churchill, the lightest halfback in the its team marched op, began screaming Harvard squad. There was not a player I for a touchdown, it was a terrible behind the Harvard line at that time costly play for the Crimson. George who weighed 165 pounds, although when Owen, the powerful back and greatest the whistle blew far the start of th asset in Harvard's attack, had been Mi each of the thtee back. was above showing for some time that he was suf-180 pounds. Princeton was 'n superb I ferirp from a blow on the hea-1.

Or hysica condition and wenj thi Pugh Nichols had been on the field once to with not a single change. Harvard look Owen over. This time he would coaches and doctors haveknown for not allow him to remain for another days that no Crimson eleven for many Play. years had been forced to enter a- big! Jenkins, an inexperienced and untried game in such poor shape as Capt Kane a player in the Harvard machine, went in team began today. The tie game with for Owen.

Never did (Harvard lose a Penn State two weeks ago left in its player at bo critical a time. The battle wake a bunch of battered, bruised and was to be fought exactly where Owen injured players. Thev were absolutely was most needed if Harvard was to unable to stand the strain for four score. His playing had been marvelous. -resists: He was irresistible and a touchdown Basketball Field Hockey Gdlf (Send lor Athletic Catalog I seemed tn sight for the Crimson.

Then in a second all -was changed. Owen was out and a poor pass from center put Harvard back on the 15-yard line. So you see physical condition and en- Three times Buell, tried to score with durance played a big part Princeton's forward passes, but not One' of them victory, although there were other con- was completed. triouu.ry causes. One waa the luck of i The rest of the period was all Prince-wtnning the toss, which meant that the 'ton.

The Tigers found it muen easier Tigers started the game with a terrific to gain against the Crimson without md behind them, all, to be sure.the for- Owen in th secondary defense. In a tun of war, but nevertheleaa It was few seconds Princeton was down in front an almost fatal blow to Harvard's of iimoarda goal posts, but th Crim-chances, because Coach Fisher hoped son defense was al Witts strong enough ao much from the kicking game that he to hurl hack the RopFr attack when it intended to-play with Fitts as the stnr, got within striking distance, before Harvard in two or three crucial A drop-kick failed to score for the and lilt points turned her back m. jn-or; unny but a minute later Otng ground was gained through his tion, but his interference played a big part in making possible Gilroys winning touchdown. As no member of the Princeton eleven was hurt today, under the stimulus of the victory over Harvard the will go 'to New Haven day right on edge to tear the bulldog period. I Ferry f-eawbe Pnhlman Score, Sweet.

Goals I'ohiman. Umn-re. Linesman. i i.