Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
MOST ELEVENS PLAYED TO FORM
Harvard Prnceton Game Great Exhbitor-Crimson Won by Goal From the Field-Brown Forced Yale to5a Hu- initiating Defeat-Cornen Captured Game From Michi gan.
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land in many seasons, and it waH only the extremely alert defense and ability 1 saved Harvard from a no-score tie. if l not defeat. That the Cambridge com bination, which is still in the making, should arise so brilliantly to its task speaks well for the future of the eleven.
 Princeton launched its hardest at- tack against the Crimson without hnd- ing a weak point in the Harvard ar- nor, whereas the Haughton-coached machine was able at the crucial mo- Black line with an impetuousness that made the kicking of field goal by Horween a simple piece of the play.
 The struggle was witnessed by the largest gathering of football enthusi- asts that has attended an eastern game this autumn.
 The two teams battled back and forth within the 25 yard lines through the entire first two periods of the play with little advantage one way or came in the third period, however, and the Crimson was quick to turn it into victory. A bunting duel between Driggs and Horween reached stage when the Princeton fullback kicked almost from his own goal line into the wind, and the ball went out of. bounds on Princeton's Az yard line.
 Quarterback Murray turned loose Harvard's hardest drive on the Prince ton line and with Horween smashing and Casey skirting, the advance was rapid to the Tigers 20 yard line. Here Coach Rush sent Winn in to replace Moore at right halfback for 1 Princeton. W'inn carried a message for Captain Hogg and in his eager ness to deliver his instructions forgot to report to Referee Langford, with the result that the Tiger team was | penalized 15 yards. It was Harvarfs | ball on the first down on Princeton's five yard line and the Orange and Black players set themselves for last l defensive stand.
 Horween and Murray battered out three yards in two plunges. Then the Crimson forwards were guilty of hold l ing in their anxiety to score and the 1 team was set back 15 yards, nullify- ing the advantage gained through Winns violation of the rules. Nothing l remained but to try for field goal, and Horween, standing on Princeton's l 26 yard line, and directly in front of I the goal posts, lifted an end over end 1 drop kick across the bar for the only score of the contest.
 | Harvard funlbled six times, regain | ing the ball twice, against four simi- 1 lar errors by the Tigers, of which three were recovered. Eight forward passes were attempted, three of which were successfully completed for a gain
 
 in four perfect passes and either | grounded or had the ball intercepted i in nine others. Horween tried two field goals, one from the 26 yard line, which won the game, and another from near midfeld, which fell short. Funk, for Princeton, tried two, but the dis 1 tance at which he was forced to kick prevented scoring. In this respect Princeton men are bewailing the acci- dent in practice earlier in the week which prevented Tibbott, the teau,s 1 best long distance kicker, taking his 1 place in the lineup.
 1 Two plays which might have been 1 turning points in the game but for the i alert defense of the two elevens cc- cured when Casey broke through the center of the Princeton line and sprinted past all the Tiger secondary defense except An1es, who pulled him down with a diving tackle when it ap- peared as though he was on his way for a touchdown. Princetons chance
 was snuffed out by a great sprint and tackle from the reaS by Harte after i Brown had swept clear of the entire 1 Harvard eleven in a wide run which
 came after he picked up a fumbIed l ball in the third period
 l The lineup and summary: