The New York herald., 1921-10-23

TRUMBULL.
/ on the Chicago campus where future
generations of graduates and under
graduates might gather around 1t and
lay wreaths of laurel and bay on Its
marble base. Again the Princeton PEN
atty aided in ths downfall OF the Tigers.
vangerbig had punted to Hurlburt on
Chicago's forty-five yard line and had
sent the ball back to midfield. Here
the Orange and Black was penalized
fifteen yards for tripping. This took
the ball TO Princetons thirty-five yard
line. Plunges by Zorn and Hurlburt
gained the twenty-yard line. and then
Cole made n beautiful forward pass to
Romney over the left end OF the Chi
cago line.
From the spot where Cole dropped
back to hurl the ball IL travelled straight
and true more than twenty yards. With
eager fingers Romney clutched it, held
II fast. and romped with II over the re-
naming yards which lay between hin
and the Princeton goal. He planted Il
squarely behind the post II the spec
tators from the West thought they had
done their best in the line of shouting
before. they now proved that they were
| mistaken. They emitted a volume Of
sound which must have travelled west
ward in huge waves until It fairly deaf
ened Chicago and roughened the sur
/ face or Lake Michigan.
A lead OF three points might be over
come. A tumble or forward pass could
turn the scales of war But a lead OF
nine points was different. Here was
victory assured In the excitement Capt
Mcguire missed an easy goal, but that
didn't matter. The game was won.
| In the first part of this last quarter
| Princeton had seen a gleam of sunshine
force its way through the clouds OF
Il <-trz Nya1 "a gF
that was in him all afternoon and had
run back several punts in fine fashion.
was replaced by Garrity.
Tiger Hopes in Garrity.
The appearance OF the latter was the
\ signal for tumut in the Princeton
| stands To the Tigers IL was like the
! appearance of Gen. Sheridan at the
battle of Winchester. They evidently
believed this great backs appearance
might save the day. And for moment
| It looked as If the tide had turned.
| On the first play Garrity. calling his
own signal, took the ball and ripped
! through the Chicago line for twelve
| yards. On the second play he made
| two yards more, but here again Prince
ton was penalized and lost five wards
of the hard WOE ground. A moment later
lNangerbig made nice forward pass to
fTdfTllN. Ful Ht Hdu upHt HiS bie+ IL
! dropped the ball and the pass was in
| complete. Later In the period Garrty
gained more ground. but Chicago had
| steadied and all danger to the West
was over
One surprising thing about the game
| was the infrequency with which the
forward pass was attempted. 1t had
been supposed that this would form
one of the main weapons OF the Chicago
attack Toward the closing moment OF
! the game, with Princeton hopelessly be-
! hind. the only chance tie Tigers had
| appeared TO be in cutting iovse with an
overhead attack. But as matter OF
fact there were only s, forward
passes attempted. and Tn, )nly one
that was successful was the one on
which Chicago made its touchdown.
Hard Work Makes Gains.
Neither team appeared to be any too
lavishly equipped with what are known
as long gaining plays
For the greater part OF the time the
/ backs either plunged into the line or
/ shot off tackle and few real attempts
were made to circle the ends. 1t was
steady advancement through the Prince
I ton line and knife plays off the wings
which took the Maroon warriors within
/ striking distance of the Princeton goal
Even without penalties against Prince
ton. Chicago's power properly employed
should have accounted for a decisive
victory
Chicago certainly came East equipped
with a great collection of backs. The
first man that started fulback for the
Westerners was a young gentleman by
/ the name of Timme- He was built a
good deal on the order of one of the
tractors used In the late war 10 take
the heavier guns into action. On the
first four plays in the first quarter he
carried the ball about fifteen yards into
I Princeton territory.
A student called the name Of the
PLAYER with the pigskin for the benefit
OF those ia the preess stand and he had
good voice. which could be heard at
considerable distance. His cry OF
"Timme carried the BALI" came to be
! decidedly monotonouS TO Princeton ears.
Those who wore the Orange and Black
found themselves wishing that something
would happen to Mr.. Timme. Something
did.
Gimme, Thomas and Zorn."
He was removed from the game. and
in HIS place appeareS q wearer of mole
skins by the name OF Thomas. VINO was
a great deal like Mr.. Timme. except. n
! anything, little more efficient And
after Thomas had battered the Prince
ton line 10 the satisfaction of himself
and his comrades Mr. Stage sent out
another young gentleman by the name
OF Zorn. who carried on the good work
that IL TO say. who carried the ball or
toward the Princeton goal line on the
Very slightest excuse. Princeton didn't
have much excuse for singing during
the afternoon. but II II had sung more
than II did II probably would have i'm
provised a coJpiet running about as fos-
lows. 'Timne. Thomas and Zorn, We
wish they had never been born"
This does not mean that this trio
formed the whole of the Chicago team.
For instance. Mcclure appeared TO be
ignorant Of Tic fact that Stanley Keck
was An aii-Amcrican tackle and should.
therefore be treated with additional re-
spoct. lie gave Stanley an exceedingly
busy afternoon And Crisier at right
end. Lewis ~ left guard and Fletcher
az left tackle behaved in n manner that
was exceedingly annoying to the sup
porters OF old Nassau.
After the gnme Capt Keck co..ented
himself by saying that the better teass
won. This undoubtedly was true and II
also about the only thing that the cap
tain OF defeated team ever should say
IteciS is n great player. Frequently he
was down the field aud on an opposing
D.. =.