Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

was upset yesterday on osborne Field, Never before had Harvard eleven 1 been able to beat a team from Old Nassau on a Princeton gridiron, but this time the educated toe of one !! Charles Brickley, of Harvard turned topSy -turvy all those old superstitious feelings among Princeton men that i the Tiger at bay in his own lair can not be downed by Johnny Harvard. Everything pointed to a victory for the crimson by big score, for had not the men from Cambridge gone through the season fattening out all opposition through the medium chief ly of a back field that some have call ed the greatest in a generation? Com paratiVe scores and all sorts of other I things which go to make up the line of reasoning of the critics made liar ward easily the logical winner, still the best the invaders could do was to win by the scant margin of a single field goal.
 Taking advantage of an error was what brought happiness to the liar ward cohorts. The Tiger centre made one poor pass It was the only one he made in the game, but it was enough Law was forced to make a punt well down in his own territory in the sec ond period He had been getting his kicks off mighty well up to this time, and there was nothing to show that he would not do the same thing again. 1 Eddie" Trenkman, however, Tipped ! the leather a bit high, and Law was i forced to juggle the slippery spheroid 1 a bit before he could get set for the kick.
 i Laws Kick Blocked
 i The delay was just enough to let | d Harvard player come crashing i through the line of orange and black : and block the attempt. The ball went ricocheting back toward the Princeton ! n mi mass of red and black shirted, players i widowed around in the mud in a wild
 scramble to get possession of the ball.
 Fortune happened to be on Harvard s 1 side and it was a Harvard man who
 was finally dug out of the morass with ! the oval safely tucked under his arm. This turn of affairs put Harvard in
 a highly strategic position. The crim- son was only twenty yards away from i the final line and the crimson banners ! waved in ecstasy as the crowd from 1 Cambridge saw possible touchdown. The much talked of Harvard battery l did not work to any great advantage, though for the tigers held together
 and beat back all attempts to pierce their defence It was then that Brick l leather booming between the upright
 from a point little outside the 2U-
 yard mark.
 Baker Failed Five Times.
 Time after time the hopes of Old | Nassau were raised only to be shat tered, On five different occasions the stands hung breathIessly as "Hobey'' Baker the Princeton captain, set him.
 self for a kick toward the shadowy up-
 rights. It seemed almost impossible that a man of his calibre would be un-
 able to get at least one of his efforts
 away cleanly enough to pass between
 the goal posts, but only once did the ball Gome anywhere near the point he
 had Ahmed at That was on his second ] attempt near the end of the opening period, when he dropped beauty from 1 the 41-yard line. To those in the side stands it looked as if the ball had ! surely gone between the posts, It was just a little to the side, however. and never again did one of his efforts
 cause any worry to the crimson bFi- 1 gade