New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

3 The two COB elevens were the first to
play, and anybody who has not kept up
with the most modern methods of prize
fighting, the bull ring and "shack
troop" tricks learned it all when these
two brawny teams smashed right into
each other on the frozen gridiron and
then started to tear the lining out.
The gobs had evidently decided before
the game started that as long as the
Kaiser had crawled into his hole before
they could get a crack at him they
would stage a little war Of their own.
The list of casualties will be announced
as soon as it has been decided.
Placing the Accent
Some of the unfeeling spectators
among the highbrow sections in the
stands agreed that the accent ought
properly to be placed on the Granite"
in referring to the local training sta
ton team, and the same thing went for
the lads from aristocratic Newport.
The Princeton-Harvard game was a
, far more scientific exhibition than the
first, and the Tiger rs o S" men were
infinitely superior, both at rushing the
ball and at the open style of play.
Stein, the big Princeton fullback, who
was one of the greatest backs in the
East when playing with Washington
and Jefferson, looked fully as good yes
terday as in his college days. He
crashed through the opposing line like
a British tank on the battlefield, fiat
Ill ia
stay his progress.
Besides gaining most of the ground
made by his team in rushing the ball,
Stein made several long runs, scored
a touchdown in the last period, and
kicked a beautiful goal from place
ment, standing on his 37-yard line, in
the third period.
i, Murray Twice Crosses Goal
Murray, the Princeton quarterback,
scored touchdown in the first period,
after a smash through centre with the
i ball on the 1-foot line, and went over
the line for another few minutes be-
fore the game ended. He was conspic-
uous throughout by his clever running
through broken field. Captain Bolen.
the Tiger left end, was responsible for
one touchdown in the second period,
as the result Of a twelveyard smash
through the line, and kicked two goals
from touchdown.
On kicking the two teams were about
evenly matched, Gellatly loing the
booting for the Tigers and De Gree
for Harvard. The Princeton ends were
down the field like lightning on kicks
and the Harvard men rarely had a
chance to get started, when taking the
ball, before they were downed in their
tracks.
Fumbling was quite frequent, with
Harvard making majority of the mis-
takes. Several Of these fumbles came
as the result Of forward passes, but
the Princeton men were quicker at
ready to take advantage of their oppo-
nents' mistakes.
The coaching skill of Keene FitZpat-
rick, the Tiger trainer, was apparent
in the way the Princeton f1iers played
together, the interference being closer
knit than Harvards, and every man
got in the play when a smash through
the line was called for
Granite State Scores First
Granite States score came in the
first period, after Captain Radcliffe had
heaved long pass to Loehr, the right
half *, standing on the Newport 15-
yard me. Loehr grabbed the ball and
dashed over the line for the touchdown
and Wilcox kicked the goal, making
the winning point right there, for Cap
tain Lynch, of Newport, failed on his
try for goal in the second period
after Youngstown, the husky fullback
had smashed over the line for a touch
down.
, Granite State took the ball over for
: what looked like a touchdown in the
last period, but the referee declared nc
} Newport man had touched the ball in
the DlSV. So that ScOra was not al Iowa RI
Vickery, the Granite State left end
t who proved himself the greatest kicker
: of the day, booted the ball seventy
yards to Woodruff, who caught the pig.
skin back of the Newport goal line anc
| touched it down.
. Joe Bonds, the man who failed tt
{ fight Jack Dempsey at the Garden last
week, on the plea that he was i'll
played through the enrlre game at lef1
guard for Granite State and appeared
to enjoy himself hugely. He was no.
even hraa hipor hard Of tho