The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
VANDERBILT DOWNS VIRGINIA 13 TO 0 IN
 BRILLIANT CONTEST
With Great Line Plungin9, HdrOdrd Crimson Brushes
 PrincetOn's Great Machine
Bey Shaers Tiger Line and Scores Two Drop Kicks and Goal From Placement-Princeton Starts Strong, But
 Weakens Before Fierce Attack-Streit in Game

Cambridge Mass, November 2.-The irop kicking and line plunging of Charles F. Brickley. backed by well drilled Crimson team mates. regained today in the stadium Harvard's football supremacy over Princeton, after Il lapse of a quarter of century. The score was Harvard Is, Princeton 6. Brickfey kicked two field goals and goal from placement of 47 yards, and battered the Princeton line for longer gains than were made by any other player on either team.
 In addition he intercepted two Prince ton forward passes and hammered his way to within striking distance of the Tiger goal line, where Hardwick had the honor of carrying the ball over foi the Crimson's only touchdown. Hard- wick kicked the goal.
 Brickley Is Injured
 In the play, which resulted in Har- wards touchdown, made in the last few minutes of the game. Briekley was carried helpless from the field and may not resume play before the game with Yale. three weeks hence
 Inc fTlHCelOn score WdS lHt result of Harvard's inability to fathom tNo beautifully executed forward passes, which covered total distance of 63 yards and resulted in touchdown by Walter. The Tiger touchdown came in the second period. and up to that time Princeton had had triie the bet ter of the contest. In the remaining periods the Tigers were never In Har- yards territory, and played entirely on the defensive.
 The game was the first contest be- tween so-called major teams under the newly revised rules Both elevens ssowed variety of offehse. although Harvard was not forced to uncover as many spectacular plays as Princeton.
 A Kicking Game
 The first period was d kicking duei between Felton of Harvard and Dewitt of Princeton. The honors were decid- edly in favor of Felton. It was not until the second period that either team began to show versatility in attack. Harvards varied offense. which was mostly on line plunging from fax c kick formation, carried the ball 35 yards down the field to Princeton's g. yard line. Ten of these yards were gained on two Tiger penalties. It was at this point that Brickley, stepping back to the 15-yard line, kicked his first field goal, and scored the first points of the game.
 A few minutes later the Princeton pffense was brought into actiop and the two forward passes were negotiated 10 the astonishment of the Harvaad ,tands and to the wild enthusiasm of flne Princeton supporters. On the sec md pass, when Andrews hurled the ball % yards to Waller. the latter fell down twice in attempting to reach the goal line. He was so far away from the line of scrimmage that only one liar yard player, Gardner. was anywhere near him, and the Crimson quarterback was unable to make the tackle. In tho kick-out for an attempt at goal Har- yard blocked the ball and Princeton was prevented from scoring an addi- t.onal point.
 The half ended soon after with Princeton three points in the lead.
 Brickley's Great Kick
 The third period had scarcely begun before Brickey tied the score by an- other field goal from the b yard line.