New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

/ the ball six yards IN three desperate
plungcs. Then Bricklev stood forth for
| the frst time. Falling back to the l5-yard
| line. ne took an accurate pass from Par-
menter. and with the greatest ease ana
precision kicked a pretty goal ron the
! field from a rather difficult angle. inns
was the signal for a wild demonstration
from Harvard stands. while all was 81
/ lence in the camp OF the Tigers
! Princcton's turn was TO come however.
and that right quickly After Waller had
/ kicked off to the goal line and BricHey
had dashed back fifteen yards, Dunlap
! PrInceton's best end, made the tackle
and threw out the shoulder which has
been bothering him all the season, ana
was forced to retire In favor OF Wight
! on the next play Hardwick found h"'e
of tackle and jumped through for twelve
yards, but for some reason the ATTACK
was, not continued and FELTON, boomed
one Ct his long punts down the field.
The Tigers failed to gain In two at
! tempts. so that another exchange OF
hunts followed, which gave Princeton the
! hall near the centre OF the Held. IN
/ moment the whole aspect OF the strussle
| changed. The Tigers suddenly varied
J their attack and took Harvard completely
/ nv surprise. Andrews dropped back from
end and shot a forward pass to fehulc-
ton. which was incompleted.
The MAY was repeated. however, ana
this time the pass went fair and through
| for a clean gain OF twenty-five SaIus
/ Dewitt was smothered for "a hNe-SaiN
loss as he tried to slip around the emu
! but Andrews quickly shot long ior"d'u
pass to Waller, who had practcaUy
/ cIcar field. Gardner spilled him with a
diving tackle. but the Princeton bacN
| scrambled TO his feet and staggered over
the goal line at the extreme corner OF the
field for touchdown The punt out was
missed so that Princeton lost chance Tor
a try at goal, but the Tigers were In the
! Load by a score OF to 3, and their fol-
! lowers were In "A frenzy of JOY. The nrst
| half ended three minutes later, aIteT al,
1 exchange OF punts and several lneHecluai
| attempts by both teams To gain Brouhu
| Oy rushing.
Third Quarter.
| "Hobey" Baker, whose brilliant play a
week ago did so much to bring about the
! defeat of Dartmouth, took his place III
the Princeton backfcd as the second hair
opened. In order TO make place TOT
| him Captain Pendleton went to right end
| I'm place OF Wight. Baker, however. was
not to shine, although he worked his
hardest and later retired when Pendleton
again went to the backheld and STREET. TO
right end Baker kicked off as starter
but Brickley eluded the Princeton tacklers
and dashed back twenty-five yeards be-
| fore being laid low Bradlee made only
one yard on a plunge through the centre.
| so that FELTON, punted full hfty-hve
yards to Baker, who was downed In his
| tracks on the l0-yard line.
Waller fumbled on the first play, recov-
erlng the ball for a Vineyard loss. but the
usually consistent dewitt then fumbled a
bad pass for a punt, and Harvard took
the hall on Princeton's 5-yard line. 1t
put the Tigers in a desperate situation
! but they fought back In way which
stopped the Harvard attack almost In It's
tracks. Hardwlck tore of two yards, but
I this gain was offset by five-yard penalty