The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-26

ing credit of points to the good on
the Princeton side of the ledger for
the two games played.
NOTES.
A large crowd witnessed the game
and the Cambridge rooters displayed
d high school spirit that you seldom
see in the smaller towns.
Quite a few Princeton enthusiasts
accompanied the team to Cambridge,
but their best efforts were drowned in
the mad outpourings of the frenzied
blue and white rooters.
Cambridge is scheduled for a return
game here on the 18th of November,
and at this lull in the proceedings we
rise to remark that this game will be
worth coming many miles to see.
Fullwiler sent chill through the
hearts of the Cambridge rooters when
he recovered one of Pohl's punts and
raced so yards for a touchdown. The
referee decided. however, that the kick
had crossed the side line and the play
was called back and the score disal-
lowed.
The orange and black players feel
little sore over their decisive defeat,
but they have vowed by all that is
high and holy in football warfare
that they will be deeply avenged when
they come in contact with Frank
Goulding's crockery-legged hasbeens
when the highs and alumni meet on
Turkey day.
The cold 2O-mile drive across
country didn't do any particular good
for the Princeton athletes and, from a
disinterested standpoint, the score
looks as if it took the Princeton
boys the first two quarters to get the
chill and riding kinks out Of their
systems before they settled down tc
real football.
Grover Umbehocker and Prof
Aygarn alternated as referee ani
umpire and two other Cambridge
gentlemen oficiated as field judge ani
head linesmen. Although the hard
bitter play brought out some wrang
ling and hard feelings between tn
opposing players during the heat o
battle, still on the whole the official
we're fair to both sides and Princeton
has no kick coming on this score.
Cambridge played a hard grinding
game and deserved to win, but with al
due respect to the winners let it b.
said in favor of the eleven gam
players who represented the orang
, and black in the contest, that the,
went into the game in very mucl
crippled-up condition and with tn
, weakest lineup that they have put il
> the field this year. G. Stay, Prince
toms right halfback, and the speed
} est and surest tackler on the team
+ did not accompany the team, and hi
running mate, Dave Umbehocker, wa
, stifened up with a muscle bruise tina
! would have kept him out of the gam
, entirely under ordinary conditions
but eleven uniformed players was tn
best Princeton could muster up to d
battle, and under the circumstances
, was up to Umbehocker to 60 in an
do the best he could, which he camel
! did although every movement of tn
3 "Charley horse" brought wry ez
pressions to his battle-scarred face
' In the first half Umbehocker was ser
3 into the right guard position an
4 Vern Kaliher took up the duties {
Q the left halfback position. r. Sta
t was in his brothers. place on the rigl
Q side and, although both of these me
y played grand football and did MOI
t than really could be expected of the
Q under the circumstances, still tn
6 eleventh hour shift in the back6e]
sent Princeton into their hardest gan
!. of the year with team about 80 pr
n Ccut W0dh0I G1ldu Cll0lI pld.
d ing strength.
S Objections to Statewide Primary Law
d IAN Old Time Politician" VIII
C writes Experiment. Political Par;
b graphs" for the Blue Earth Pos
q understands what he writes about ar
If his contentious and suggestions a,
a timely and to the point. Some
r. those who are bowling so loudly f.
y statewide primary, which woul
y enable the large centers of populate
p and small percentage of the vote
ID to control party nominations, wou
If do we'll to read and ponder the
IS paragraphs by this level-headed 30
If Time Politician:''
y II know that it is very unpopul;
'e to say anything against the primal
d system, but I also know that Il
10 matter should be candidly and SO,
a ously considered before the system