The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Orange and Black Outplays
Visitors, Substitutes Fin
ishing Game.
VICTORY CLINCHED EARLY
Cleaves Carries Most Of Mas.
sau's Attack, Making Great
Gains.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. Undetermined to
redeem themselves, a fighting Prince
ton eleven came back to-day and
crushed Virginia III the first two min
utes of play. The final score was "a
to 0, but long before the end substi-
tutes were occupying every position
on the Tiger eleven.
Thrilling runs. which time and
again sent the spectators to their feet
put Princeton within scoring distance.
forward passes being utilized to take
the ball over.
Although Don Lourie was absent
other backs filled his place. Cleaver
and Garrity particularly contributing
end rush and line plunges which ac-
counted for much of the scoring.
other Tiger backfeld men. Euwer,
Bob Stinson. Ken Smith and Emery
were especially prominent by their
play.
Scoring starts Quickly.
Within the first FIVE minutes Of the
game. after several appreciaple gains by
Cleaves and Vangerbig the former shook
off opposing tacklers on a thrust on
tackle and sprinted down the side lines
for so yards. The same player took the
ball over the Intervening yards for a
touchdown. Capt Keck kicked the goal
as well as the other three. Also In the
first quarter, Vangerbig scored on q
long double pass, Cleaves TO Snively to
himself.
Immediately after the second period
opened a long run by Cleaves and a pass
from him to Garrity made the count 81
Virginia braced somewhat, and not until
the closing minutes of the half did a
pas from Vangerbig to Euwer account
for the f1nai touchdown.
Many Tiger substitutes entered the
game at this point. Only In the final
quarter, when Ken Smith displayed re-
makable ability in of tackle plays. did
Princeton add to the total Smiths two
drop kicks. one from distance OF 45
yards and slight angle, completed
the scoring.
Virginia fought hard throughout the
game, but was stunned by the fiercest
onslaught seen this season In Palmer
Stadium. The visitors threatened only
when they uncorked a brilliant forward
pass attack and failed by only a slight
distance from scoring Foster, who had
replaced Darlington at quarterback. not
only used excellent strategy, but his ac-
curate throws soon took the ball from
midfield to Princeton's 1 foot line Here
an offside penalty blasted Southern
hopes and one more attempt at passing
failed Despite the large score. Virginia
went on fighting desperately. but was
outclassed.
Teams Spirit Returns.
What was especially cheering 20 the
Orange and Black was the return OF the
former high spirits to the entire team
The line charged much better and had
the jump on every play. While some OF
the llnesnen were scarcely In the game
long enough 10 show their play. Capt
Stan Keck and Bob Hooper scored chief
honors. the latter blocking and recover
ing punt on one occasion.
Cieaves chiefly starred for Princeton.
his crashing runs around end and off
tackle contributing great gains. Euwor
did not carry the ball. but ran back
Rinehart's poor punts for impressive
distances. Neither team was favored
with good kicking. the Virginia punt
ers sometimes failing to kick over the
line of scriTnmage.
One OF the smallest crowds OF the
season saw the contest. a bare 10000
occupying seats. While a slight breeze
aided in mitigating the heat. hot sun
caused September weather.
The completeness with which the
Tigers outrushed Virginia In seen by the
fact that they accumulated 10 first
downs TO the visitors s. Most Of the
latter were earned during the Virginia
advance on forward passes.
First Quarter.
Princeton defended the south goal
with a slight wind az the back. Capt.
Keck having won the toss. Clarke's
Kickoff was received by Cleaves, who
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