The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
them by straight old-fashioned foot
ball but had to resort to the new
tangled stuff in order to score.

ball but had to resort to the new
tangled stuff in order to score.
Although every alumnus on the
team worked like Trojan for his
alma mater A. Roos and Fred Dugan
we're the particularly bright stars for
their team. Besides booting the drop
kick that gave his team their only
score A. Roos played a spectacular
game both no the offense and defense,
using himself continually in carrying
the ball and doing the ]ion's share of
the work on the defense. Dugan s
forte was breaking through the line
and splitting up the play, and at this
he proved an adept, throwing the run
ner for loss on several occasions
and putting several of the high
schools pet formations on the bum.
Joe Craig and C. Umbehocker
played the outpost positions for the
alumni and gave some hair-raising
exhibitions of the good old-fashioned
diving tackle which made their friends
on the side lines wish that the field
was just little bit softer for such
aeroplane evolutions.
Jay Berg, Art and Bill Roos and
G. Umbehocker composed the back
field for the alumni and their evolu-
tons we're startling at times. We
feel sure that had Michigan gone up
against this feet-footed plunging
combination the maize and blue
would have been showed under so far
that it would have taken 16 of Jim
Hills biggest rotaries as many years
to dig them out again. Suffice it to
say that words fail us when we
attempt to further describe this
wonderful combination.
VanAlstein at center and the other
linemen for the alumni proved a
veritable stone wall and showed the
crowd that they had not entirely for
gotten some of their old football
tricks.
Realizing that this was their lasI
appearance as high school players the
high school backfeld, composed o.
Galley, W. Berg, Briggs and Capt.
Fisher, played the hardest and fastes
game of the year and closed theil
high school football careers in {
blaze of glory. Robideau and Angst
man played the end positions ant
were in the game at all times ant
scored the winning points for theil
team. Jack and Pohl we're at th'
tackle positions, and although
opposed by men who we're heavier ani
more mature, came away with the con
gratulations of the crowd for thei,
plucky work. McVicar, McDougall
D. Umbehocker, Smith and Magyar
took turns at playing the guard posi-
tions and all did good work il
stopping the onslaught of their heavi
err opponents. Fullwiler played til,
center position in his usual stead,
mnaner and his passing was the hes
of the year. AS a whole the higl
school team played grand game ant
closed the most successful football
season that the local high school hal
ever had by a clean cut and hare
earned victory over the best team
that they have met this year.
Evidently Frank Goulding is al
old high school alumnus or else thu
alumni ''gum shoe" diplomat hat
successfully approached him, for hi
work on the side lines with the yari
sticks was about the biggest GROUND
gaining play that the alumni had
DR.. McRae and L. Nicely aided ani
abetted Frank in his nefariou.
schemes to help his old school mates
From disinterested standpoint i
looked as if the officials, Messrs
Doane and Mallette, had been sue
cessfully approached by the aforesaid
alumni diplomat and that things hai
been fixed" for a small considera.
ton. Doane was the worst offender
of the two, and we presume that he re
ceived the lion IS share of the Doodle:
| Prof. Marshall held the watch ant
the alumni are all ready to swear tina
; the last quarter, which by agreemen
was only to be 10 minutes, was a
j least Is minutes in duration. Inas
much as the alumni were getting tn,
} worst of it and the high school wal
/ playing winning ball in the las
quarter, it looks as if there is con
siderable logic in the alumni argu
!: ment.
But after all is done and said
either jokingly or seriously, it was 8
! good game to watch; it added a nea
little sum to the high school Athletic
associations treasury and furnished
the Thanksgiving day crowd with 9
good, clean, outdoor exhibition of thu
great American college and schoo
game, and clearly demonstrated tina