The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

The Cambridge eleven, on the short end of the score almost all the way, staged wonderful comeback and played desperately in the last minutes of the contest, staved off defeat and tied the score. There were breathless moments when Church. of Harvard, carefully surveyed the angle he had to kick and then swiftly but surely sent the pigskin between the goal posts that gave the fighting crimson team it's tenth point.
 RESULT A SURPRISE
 While Harvard must be satisfied with the result of the game the fact that the team failed to win was keen dis appointment to her followers. Rated as one of the most powerful elevens in the east her supporters loked for vic tory over Princeton which had lost the last two games it played.
 Princeton was immensely pleased with the game. In fact, many of her followers consider the result a vic tory. With poor record so far as the season had gone thousands of her sup porters did not look for success, and the showing made was surprise 10 those that did not know the stamlna of the men composing this year eleven.
 Halfback Trimble and duarterbaek Strubing were easily the stars of the Orange and Black team. Their TOT ward passing seldom missed fire and long gains were made every time the bali was successfully hurled. Captain McGraw also played wonderlui game.
 F. L. Murray, the drop kick expert, came up to expectations when he was sent in to try a field goal when the 1. ball was close enough for the play. It was easy try, as the pigskin was d. rectly in front of the goal posts.
 Casey who was used more than any otser n1aver on the Harvard team, stood out as the bright particular star for inc Cambridge eleven. He seldom failed to make his distance when called upon and put across the touchdown that helped tie the score. He was ao!y assisted by Felton, who took Captaln Murray's place, in forward passins' Ralph Horween, substituting for Bur ham, also came through in fine style when called upon for field goal
 The 10 points scored by Prlnceloii todav are the first that have been made against Harvard this year. since the two teams resumed 1ootpaii reia SIG. tions in 1911 Harvard has won i've games and Princeton one. pIthcerui victory was that score in 19ll. liar ward won the next five contests. Be ca,,se of the war the teams did not meet in 1917 and 1918.
 The weather today was ideal Tor football but the stadium swas not crowded to capacity, there being many vacant seats The stands hold more than 10000 and the crowd was esti- mated at little more than 390o0.
 The lineup:
 Princeton G0)-Davis, left end; Big Ter. left tackle; Baker left guard Callahan, center McGraw (Capt), right guard; Parisette, right tackle; Will liams right end; Strubling, quarter back; Trimble, left halfback; Witmer, right halfback; Garrity, fullback'
 Harvard G0)--Steele, left end; Sedg- wick. left tackle; Woods, left guard; Havemyer, center; Clark, right guard; Kane, right tackle; Desmond, right end Murray tCapt), quarter back; Casey, left halfback; Humphrey, right halfback; Burnham, fullback.
 Score by periods
 Princeton ................ , sly Harvard .............. 0 3 7-10
 Princeton scoring--Touchdown, Trim ble; goal from touchdown, Strubing- Goal from field, F. L. Murray (substi- ute for Trimble).
 Harvard scoring-Touchdown Casey. Goal fro mtouchdown, church (substi- tute for Humphrey. Goal from field, Ralph Horween Substitute for Burn ham).
 Referee-Langford, Trinity. Umpire, Thorpe. Columbia Field judge, Bank art, Dartmouth. Linesman, Fultz, Brown. Time of periods, 15 minutes each