The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-05

slow measure 4 cheers Of the Crimson
contingent rang ont IN great volume.
Captains Hart and Fisher shook hands in
the middle of the field a. Referee Lang
ford joined them. and the latter tossed
The coin. Harvard won the tos, and
selected the south goal the ball going To-
Princeton for the kickoff
II was 2uS O'Clock when Referee Lang
fold bl'w his whistle for play to b"Ein
The ncN' moment Vaughn booted the
ball from the tee in midleld and sent It
we'll into llarvards territory Campbell
twisted around under tho ball. muIed IT,
hut recovered il qui, KY Before h" could
start hank. however White tackled him
ferccly ou Harvard +. - yard line Potter
who was Harvard : mainstay at punting
and whose subsequent departure from
the game was "a severe handicap. promptly
kicked the ball to the centre of the field
where Chrystie was thrown heavily Ivy
OBrien On fake kick formation
Pendeton was stopped short by Fisher
and when DE Witt could not gain an inch
through Hitchcock he puntcd Potter
caught the hal on Harvard's Is yard
line and So swiftly did Dunlap run down
the field under the kick that Potter was
n'lIl'l over III ui- lId' ~. VII a. lake
kick the bah was passed to Wendell and
Harvard men jumped up, cxpe,ti u
big gain. But Wilson tearing through
stopped Wendell for no gain. So Potter
puu,cd TO Pendeton who was downcd
by l.. Smith on Harvards 10 yard line
wcndcu's TimcI, play.
Vaughn was beaten back for no gain
In n ruSr Of harvard's right wing. and
when De Witt got in "A long punt Potter
made n hair raising muT l'rincetnn's
ends were on the spot. but luckily for
IlarvGrd Wendell seized the bail in the
nick Hf time and ran out of h puudS at
Harvard'e Is yard line. On th" next
play Potter tried to punt while standing
ON the Crimson goal line Before he
could go. the ball awGy puf was upon
him Prd the ball wPS partially bloCkod
II rolled toward the Harvard side #
the gr'diran and in "a Wild -crtmbls l,e lie
was fortunate enough T. Recover IL on
ItHrvard's - ward line BreSthing more
easily the Harvard crowd had q chance
to ctee" when Wendell, diving through
the lett wing Ct PlucotCn's linp, gath
cred sieh' y-rds Vaughn being the man
10 h.-CS further progress Harvard
tried tfeEl" shift on the ensuing play.
bat Hart broke u up and Campbell gained
Oily vi Putt"r's punt wPs a long
one aud Penile,'n. et,er catrning il.
hes!t1ted fer "a mpmeu; - - which way
he sG'utd *. When h. finally started
a sprint l.. smith grabbed MIN by ths
arm and sluns a.n around IN snap IN"
81 y,-d liG". F"..l"t)n couldn't gain
an ir'h bcr2u-r of IN" wei u- tackle
by Leslie aid De Wit punted out Of
bounds 1T Il wards 81 ydid liuc.
Putting the ball in play Huntington
was stopped short by Phillips VINO made
lively tackle. and then P-tter punted
Down the "eld raced |. Smith and o Brieu
botn of whom tackled Chrystie. who
male the catch on Princetou's 80 yard
line. Ia terrific collision between the
rush lines Campbell and Gardiner of
Harvard were injured, Pierce and Jenckes
being their respective substitutes. When
play was resumed De Witt punted out
of bounds at Harvards 30 yard mark
and as nothing could he done with the
Tigers defence Potter punted back.
This time Huntington beat the ends in
the rush down the field and made des-
perate tackle which put Chrystie down
on his 81 yard mark. Harvard received
ten yard penalty for interference in the
e,! neutral zone. and lining up again Wen
os os'l vsn0h rIsn pI"HSsh pd,S, ineffective because
then made . fair catch Of Potter's punt
on Princetnn's % yard line hut as Pendla-
ton couldn't gain De Witt got in a long
spiral punt which Wendell juggIed. A.
the ball twisted out Of his grasp White
fell upon IL on Harvard's 40 yard line
Hart, a 200 FOUNDER. butted into the
Harvard right wing for three wards
whereupon Christie tried an onsiCe kick
II didn't amount 10 much altho igh it
was rec oveIed by Vaughn and when
De Witt lost six yards on fake kick the
latter punted TO Potter. vino made fair
catch on Harvard's 81 yard line Har-
wards tackle shift was deusion. so
again Potter punted Pendleton couldn't
gain foot and De Witt puuted tn, bali
straight up in the air. This occ.rre /,
the middle Of the field and Potter mufred
1t. but after an exciting scramble Wendell
managed to throw himself upon the roll
ing bal with Phillips on his back Arn'her
tack lie shift was tried and this time |,
smith shooting out of it scooted around
Prlncetons right ends lodging tar,le,.
here and there until Vaughn got IN his
way and brought him down. Smith h.d
gained eight yards. and with a terrific
rush by Wendell. which Yielded ten wards.
she ball was in the ce Itre of the grIdir,u
The Tigers broke 10 two subSeuuer,
attacks and Potter kicked the bali o,t ?
bounds at Princeton's % vard mar
That erded the fir t period ". h the q. ,ra
nothiI g-nothing ard the Harvard play
ers fully alive to the fact that they had
no easy task with TIE Tiger eleven.
Bird Men Fly Over Gridlro,.
After a minutes rest the second period
DeRdIl Win Ine teams changing goals
and the Tigers putting the ball in play
on their rs yard line. Before ANYTHING
was accomplished the crowd say; al
sercplane sweeping toward the field ami
everybody stood up. Two men were in he
hiPlane, and as they circlei around over
the crowd waving their hands the game
nomentraily was forgotten The rival
players, however paid no attention to the
manbirds but buckle1 down TO more
hard work. The Princeton backs found
Harvard's defence had increased in
strength, and after futile attempts Ia
advance the ball Potter punied Just
then Princeton received fH cen Yards for
holding, but De Witt promptly punted and
Potter, who caught the bali was the
victim OF a savage tackle on Harvard &
20 yard line, Potter was njured and com |
PEELED to leave the game much to the
dismay OF the Crimson adherents, who
knew that he was the only renaDle kicker |
on The Ledin
0Gardner took Potter's place at o,Iarter-
back and Pierce was seIeCtod TO do the !
kicking. II" punted the bail to PenJle- |
ton, VINO was quickly stopped by l. |
Smith on Harvard IS yard line where. !
upon the Crimson receiv ed fifteen wards !
tor holding. De Watt returned the kick
on the next play. and Pierce was hercaly
thrown by White on Harvard's 20 yard
line, AS Pierce and Wendell could do
nothing with Princeton's line, the former
made poor kick. driving the ball out Of
bounds on Harvard = 25 yard line. II was
Princeton S ball. and wearers of tho
Orange and Black began to call for