The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
FORWARD Pass S0veS the
Day for Harvard Team

other way. lie covered kicks like .
| witch, and on offence he repeatedly put
| me much praised Tolbert out or the Way.
He more than handled that particular
| yis-a-vis.
All In all keck was the best Iinenan
! In the engagement. and II he keeps ~
that work he'll earn place among tie
football immortGls. lie looks like The
best tackle of the year Nevertheless
both Havemeycr and Woods were active
and proficient worImen in the Harva RI
line and more than the match OF men
IN corresponding positions for princeton.
Callahan. captain OF Princeton. diagnosed
plays smartly and did a lot OF good
tschling just in behind hio line. He was
| knocked about and used up and didn't
stay until the finish. He rallied mis-
men and held them up TO their work
! well. in the manner Of good leader.
Sedgwick was a first class tackle for
| Harvard after he vent in and Harvard
would have q line Of more even strength
rad he played from the outset The
weak flank of each team was its gnt.
! Harvard found its widest lanes OF travel
| through Princetons right tackle. and
| Princeton through To!bert and Faxon.
| The Tigers had the head down me
} thrust< OF IIorwecn pretty well smear d.
owen, however, was a tough bird n
| ti:ea!. and Churchill gave them sonle ln-
! easy r,oncnls with hts speed aaG dis
/ rance on running back kick offs ani
! swinging 20 the ends from scrimmage.
! Owen ran eighteen yards or there
! abouts on . delayed pass in the first
! period. This ancient but often effec-
! tive artifice deceived both Stinson and
! Hopper. Ovens rush followed the first
| fifteen yard penalty imposed on Prince
| ton and Immediately preceded the one
| which placed the ball on the 2-yard limo
az he Tpr Crimson
! struck the Nassau line was paper, and
| when It wasn't there was a penalty. On
| the second charge from the 2-yard line.
! Horween punched through and faxon
kicked the goal.
The Tigers had recourse to their for
, ward passing \ ragout OF this and the
hard jabs OF Gacrity and Lourie had
Harvard in distress. but the inherent
strength of the Crimson line tossed back
! the assault in time and deprived Prince
/ ton of threatened touchdown. Several
| fumbles fairly evenly distributed and
! the blocking Of kecks placement Kick
| from the 42-yard line embellished the
first half with cruditles.
An attempt by Murrey 10 drop kick
| goal was abortiye indeed. Harvard tried
a few forward passes in this half which
! were messy and poorly handled affairs.
In the second half. eager and undis-
| mayed. the Jerseymen asserted their
| FusnlnS Win their throwing game IN n
! manner ich puzzled Harvard Just
after a fir, down by rushing came
! forward pass. Then the Tigers adopted
| one OF their pet formations for another
pass. Three men separated themselves
| from the rest and drifted ont 10 one end
Of the line. That play worked by one
OF the cligibles cutting in on the dago-
nal with the Harvard man, who should
have sensed his intention, looking on
pass!veiy.
Next came the pyrotechnics. in which
! AIurrey flung far 90 Lourie, and Louris
went away from there pronto lie mt
ted 70 the goal line and on beyond 10 the
! land OF milk and honoy-and touch
downs. 4 few punts and fair catches
followed the tied score. II didn't stay
tied long Having tasted blood. the
I Tigers were licking their chops.
Keck Hooks Punt.
Harvard. in her own territory but with
no Immediate thought of another score
by Princeton. was all set for punt
| The kicker did his part. but a whole
band OF savage Tigers had sifted
through and were crowdlng HIM The
ball hit the expansive and stone wall
chest OF the giant KecS and went roar
Ing back the other way. man ln
crimson was first to il but missed 1t a.
he dove. Another tried TO nan IL out
vas shouldered aside by man IN
black jersey, which gave Legendre a tres
dive at il and he wrapped himseH
around IT, Considerably chagrined oy
this turn of affairs Harvard neverthe-
less set 70 work with right good VIII 10
hold Princeton.
1t was the end 81 the third period ana
the bah was taken 70 the other ehu .,
the field IL was on Harvards 4-Earu
limo. much too close for Crimson COM
fort The first rush Melted one and one
half Yards The next took the leather
10 within q foot of the line. Clarity,
the reliable, hard fighting. lickety-sp!it
Clarity. struck the Harvard centre with
Irresistible force on the third assault
lie split II as the Prov OF a destroyer
splits the wave. lie went through like
ptoiectile on the right side Of the Har-
ward centre lie rolled head over heels
ard into the clear back Of the goal
Line.
To Harvard then came realization
that lt was aerouautcs or nothing II
iha defeat was TO be avoided. All nj
orce Harvard disclosed forward pass-
ing. beautifully done. The throwing was
low and fust Churchill and Horween
worked a good one.
on the 1G-yard line Harvard had re-
course TO overhead football again after
Princeton had stopped q running attack.
Crocke- inconspicuously eased himself
over the goal line. and while on the run
looked up and pulled down q throw or
twenty yards from Buell.. II was the
last play OF moment
RATES WILLIAMS GAME OFF.
LEWISTON No. Nov. Grhe Bates-Fort
Williams game, when was 70 nave Oeen