New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

and bitterly and waited for the harl
We'll, it had to be this way, V,
the glow of triumph in his eyes.
There were Doggy Trenchard,
Edwards. There was John Dewitt, ;
the Lawrenceville way"
A moment later Frank Murray dror
kicked a tieid goal for Princeton, and
the score stood 10 to for the pre-
dominant Tiger, with only few min
ntes left for Harvard turn.
The Old Grad seemed to have called
the Lawrenceville turn For hfty-four
minutes the revived Tiger had played
John Harvard off his broad and stable
feet. For tifty-fou minutes Prince
ton had cut her way through the Grim
son line, circlcd her ends, forward
passed her into dizziness and had
earned all the laurels of the big day
In one wild. triumphant march in
that first quarter Princeton had slashed
and fought her way for eighty yards
in an unbroken drive that never halted
until the Harvard goal line had been
crossed-one of the greatest offensive
onslaughts of the year.
Long Run by Casey
No wonder the glow of triumph lit
up the Old Grads blazing orbs. But
3 moment later this glow began to fade,
for after Murray had planted his drop
Kick Eddie Casey captured Princeton s
kick off and rushed it back thirty eight
yards oeIore he was finally shared
around midtied.
That great broken field run put new
fe into Tie big Harvard team. 1t sud
denly woke to life, with Princeton tired
many OF her stars sent to the sdelines
too badly battered TO stay Princeton
ral!ed for moment after Casey's rush.
and Scneercr kicked we'll out of dam
ger. but once again Harvard came back
10 the main job and a forward pass
rom Casey to Murray got thirty eight
Yards
Forward passes and driving smashes
at the weary Tiger line soon took the
ball to within two PAGES of the Prince
ton line, when FELTON, shot q pass to
nasey, who rushed over for the first
Harvard touchdown Of the day. Church
kicked goal and Harvard had turned
defeat into 1910 draw
No game in Harvard Princeton foot
ball history will surpass this battle for
lls sudden shifts and its cluster of
thrills. Princeton came back after her
crushing defeat last Saturday with the
VIII to win and the speed, power and
eam play to carry this VIII through
Harvard, softened by weak schedule,
iound her giants surprised and con-
tack which the Tiger hurled into her de-
nee after the first few minutes of play
was Harvard's first experience under
3; harassing fire and she began to wilt
nth astonishing suGdenness
March Eighty Yards to Goal
That great eighty yard march of the
rinceton team in the first quarter
vas a spectacle that no Nassau fol-
lower will ever forget. Captain Muir
ray had just tried for a field goal for
Harvard. and when he failed Princeton
had the ball on her own 20-yard line
1t was from this point that the finely
coached Tiger attack. backed up with
power, speed and courage. plus an
amazing forward passing game, started
on the long hike.
In this march Princeton varied her
attack with uncanny skill Sharp
bing were followed by forward passes
from Trimbe to either Strubng or
Williams. When the Harvard line
came up to block the running game a
forward pass quickly drove. back her
defense. The mixture was so deftly
worked out that the Crimson line and
backfeld were soon utterly bewildered.
Nearing the Harvard goal line Trim
bic shot three forward passes in rapid
succession. and all three worked. On
one occasion Frosty Williams jumped
ha hal
hand in one of the greatest plays of
the day Williams on this play took the
ball to Harvard's 13-yard line.
Trimble got two yards on plunge
and then came the star rlay of the
afternoon. The ball came back from
Callahan to Strubing. Strubing faxed
start and then whirled for a lateral
pass to Trimble, who found the entire
Harvard defense off guard Taking the
bail, Trimble rushed over for touch
down to the frenzied clamor of the
amazement of the Crimson cheerers
who at this point forgot to cheer.
Crimson Team Outpayed
All through this first half Princeton
outplaycd Harvard decisivcly The big
CRIMSON eleven looked numbering and
SLOW. Its forward passing game had
been Joke 1t had tried but two, and
ono of these had fizzled OF. Also it
had offered no defense to the long
series of passes which Princeton had
used in her long, slogging advance
across the field.
On one or two occasions Harvard had
threatened, but each time the stanch
and lighting Tiger defense had re-
PEELED every attack within the 10 or
10 yard zone
In the third quarter Harvard began
10 play better football. 1t was in this
period also that Princeton began to
show signs of physical exhaustion as
one by one her stars started sagging
and taking out time
Finally at mid field. a Tiger back
1umbled and Humphrey, of Harvard
recovering the ball. ran to Prnceton's
io-yard line before Strubng threw him
heav'ly Again Harvard's advance was
held up and Horween drop kicked neat
ly from the 25-yard line.
A few minutes later from mid field
Harvard started what looked to be a
winning attack. A forward pass from
Casey 10 Steele got fifteen yards and
moment later, on a fake drop kick
Horween pegged the ball to Steele. who
rushed TO Prlnceton's 2O-yard line. A
Jake pass got SIX yards more, and then
In two plays Casey and Horween car
ried the ball to Princeton's S-yard line
rs the period ended
Once more in this remarkable game
the tide seemed to have turned. As
the fourth period started Casey CARRIE d
the ball to Princeton's 5-yard line on
a rush, but here The Tiger broke up q
forward pass and Scheerer, with a
mighty kick, sent the ball far out of
Hanrpr n mid ld pripcnto, lool,od