The sun., 1916-11-12
Horween Saves Day for Harvard
With Field Goal in Third Period

Third PERIOD WI the goals reversed
again, Harvard defending the south.
Princeton kicked Off. The wind un-
settled the ball from its place and Funk
had dificulty In booting il away. He
lifted it to Iiorween on liarvard's !
Yard line. where the latter passed to
Casey. Casey tore his way through
Princcton's line for sixteen yards. Dad
nun was hurt in interfering. but held his
place after examination by Il physician.
The sun was in the eyes Of Prince
tons third rank defenders. but Har-
wards rushing attempts were short and
Princcton's outer guard was not called
into play. Horween and then Casey were
thrown against the Princeton lire for
short PUSHES. until Horween was called
on to kick. Eddy, who caught the ball
on his 80 yard line. was downed by the
vigilant Harte.
Although briggs had four interferers
in a side swiping rush against Haryard's
right end. Coolidge broke through and
tackled him for a two yard loss. Thomas
butted against the Harvard line for two
yards. Quarterback Murray cuffed the
Harvard linemen for a sitter defence.
Dricgs booted outside bounds a. Prince
ton's a. yard line. Horween. in his
stumbling but always ADVANCING stride,
moved seven yards. Again he jumped
80 w f"A'AFF VIZ " "''h -
first down, Casey gained the distance
required and W. yards more. With
thirty yards To go. Harvard set to play IA
series of PUSHES with the goal as the
immediate object.
Crimson Attacks Fiercely.
First of these plays was IA Horwean
rush against Capt. Hogg. who was
knocked over for n Harvard five yard
gain. Casey made three to the right of
the line. then two to the left. for an
other first down. Al this point Coach
Rush sent Winn into the game.
His appearance apparently was in
violation Of the rules and Princeton suf-
fsred "A fifteen yard disadvantage when
the ball was given 10 Harvard on the
: yard line. II was explained that
Winn talked to Capt. Hogg without the
referees sanction,
Horween, rushing like "A hull. charged
twice for a gain of n yard each time.
Princeton players literally had their
backs against their goal posts to stand
| off the Crimson attack. They held Muir
| ray q half yard. Harvard's easerness
In holding cost them fifteen yards. IIor-
ween standing on his 20 ward line kicked
IA he,d goal, Score Harvard, 2 Prince
ton. Q.
! Nv u lillN'l - NV "a ~
pected a touchdown, cheered their play
ers for a field goal. The Princeton
stands shouted announcement to their
representatives, Funk's kickoff rolled
along the ground till Murray stopped it
aud was downcd at thirty-thrcc yards.
Casey dashed in small circles for six
yards.
Then IIorwcen kicked to the IL yard
line.
Eddy made several attempts to shake
off Harvard players. hut was downed
without run back, briggs. running
from his ~favorite formation, gained only
"A yard. Coolidge stopped him. Under
his goal posts he kicked ffty-live yards
down the field. where Murray caught
the ball and brought it back two yards.
Horwe~n Gains More Ground.
Horween parted Hoag and Mc,;raw by
the force OF his rush for a three yari
advance. But in another attempt
against Nourse's position he was held
firmly. On a forward pass to Coolidge
the latter held the ball at the back Of
his neck after making "A difficult catch,
only to drop II when he was tackled.
II became PrinCeton's ball on their 81
yard line. Moore. champion sprinter OF
the colleges, raced against Harvard's
right wing. but could gain only tive