Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
FIELD GOAL DEFEATS
PRINCETON sTALWARTs
lIorwcen Boots Ball Through Posts
From Twcnty-Four-Ynrd Line AZ.
ter Several Unusual Occurrences.
TIGERS EsORT TO PASSES
Desperate Efforts Unavailing, How.
ever, and Funk's Attempted Place.
mentS Fail Also-Tibbott Missed
Greatly-Brown Makes Fine Run.
ny WILLIAM II. EwARDs.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November II.
Princeton lost to Harvard i'm IN.
stadium to-day. to o. goal from
the field by lIorween from the twenty
four-yard line telling the story. Vim.
OF Princeton. eager and anxious 70 get
INTO the game. so far forgot himself
that when he was substituted for
iighley he reported to the umpire In
stead of the referee. Surely. Bill
Langfords red hair and white shirt
made him conspicuous enough to be
seen. and there is little sympathy for
Winn SO far forgetting himself as 10
cause ffteen-yard penalty against
Princeton.
This all happened shortly after the
second half began, The Princeton
team was not putting the dash and
spirit into the play that the first half
had evidenced, The plays that led 10
HarrarTs scoring cam. first when Ed
die DriGGs made poor kick which
won't short and out OF bounds on
l'rinceton's fortE-one-yard line Here
began some terrific plunging by Hor-
ton line. Casey squirmed through
time and again. and. aided by Hor-
ween. put the ball on priucetou's nine
tcen-yard line.
Here VIM was substituted for High
ley. with the Harvard stands cheering
IpE what seemed to
be a sure touchdown. The nfteen-
yard penalty put the ball on the
Princeton four-yard line. Harvard
grew overanNiouS after a couple Of
line smashes had failed to send the
ball over. and then n tifteen-yard pen
atty for holding sent them back to the
Sevcnteen-y:rd line. Nothing was left
but for Horweeu 10 try FOR IA goal, and
his twenty courtyard kick was sue
ccssful.
The game lacked some OF the live
features or the usua! big contest.
There were many substitutions hy
both teams. and fumbling married con :
sderably the smoothness OF the game.
The handling of puntS was far from
hrSt class. Murray, the Harvard quar-
ter back. being the worst offender.
Harvard's ends were clearly superior
to Princeton's. Both teams gained
through each others tackles more often
than through any other place I'm the
line. Casey certainly made good to-
DAY lie made several long lodging
runs in which he usually managed to
stif -arm or shake off several tacklers
lie made one spectacular ruY OF
thirty-three yards around Princcton's
right.
Harvard BnckH~ld Runs Smoothly.
The Harvard hackfield appeared more
polished and worked better together
IMAM did Princetons. Haughton is
rich In subs. Flower who replared
iorween. is a star. and his brilliant
work aided much in Haryard's of
tense late III the game.
In the first quarter Eddy. the Prince
ton quarter, with a half-yard to go
Tor FIRST down. failed TO gain the dis
lance on play through center, civ
ing ms own signal. Amcs, who replaced
nm. played good game. but by the
time he went in. the contest was nearly
over.
Allan Brown brought the Princeton
crowd TO Its feet when he picked un
ball dropped by Casey during uar-
wards second march TO the Princeton
goal. Brown dashed from his TWENTY
hVe-yard line to Harvard's forty-eipht
yard line, whore Harte sprinting mad
~ after him, laid him low and nre
vented possible touchdown. Rrown
had clear field when downed from,
behind
IN the closing stages. Princeton tried
many long forward passes in les-
perate eHort 10 overcome the Harvard
lcau Ilhbott'S absence from m, Tiper
iihe-ur meant much 10 Princeton
FUNK tried in vain tn score hy two
placed kicks, but one fell short ana
me other just gra2cd the linesmen's
heads
Practically no time was taken out
TOT injuries. Captain Dadnum, OF liar
ward. being the only player 10 be even
slightly hurt