Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and summary.

strange that they believe officials will
let their line play offside or the men
rouSn IL up. They WI. not, but
Princeton goes right ahead just the
same
Then Harvard hegan a real attack
and even against the wind forced
i'r neeton down into its own territory.
Just s.ter th- secoEd quarter had be-
gun Harvard advanced steadily down
the u-ld, SEQ IN, r a
through the brilliant running of Fits
and Owens and the successful opera
tion ana threat of THE s.deward for
ward pass until they found them.
lives oIiy yards IRON tie Prince
:on goal and touchdown.
Usual Thing Happens.
Every one who has coached or cap
aimed am knows that a substi-
tuition made at such = 1 me, entai.ing
ihe send nS in of a cold man almost
I.ways resIl.s in a bad pass a missed
signal or a tumble, for the other men
themselves feel the strain and the un-
: c+rtaintE OF the newcI Bu Har-
'ard TOOK Owens out and sent in a
substitute TI,n ny as u 20
Ind four downs in which to do it
owens. IL he hal Only possessed o
Wooden leg, would have carried The
all over.
Then the usual thing happened. The
NoS pdSSSa bath INTO tne AIR
i,mewhere, but SO far from a Har-
ara player tina, ,he Crimson was
-ishty lucky to recover ii at all.
Instead Of first down . yards TO go
or a touchdown. it was now second
Town and Is yards o go Harvard's
'-sy chance 10 score and to win had
gone glimnerinE into the lard of
'eht have beer"
Here is whore Harvard lost the
game. Up to the very tail end of the
a. n..r. nd. Nd Ri
2cthing score was in prospect. even
Rough Harvard WAS making more
irst downs AMI gaining more on for
sard passes than Princeton.
Owen Ni ks Field Goal.
1 Then care the Harvard score. A
recovered kick gave Harvard the ball
within the fl'iAccton 30-yard line.
\n end run. line dash and an in
- p, d rorv"r1 rnss eft the Grim
son facing fo lr:h down and yards
. gam. ow ,i.eA dropkicked
perfect goal from The 32-yard line.
Princetons aI:% followed, but
he latter made Z funble in the last
pIriod that might "asi have resulted
in. a Harvard tcuch lCwn and weuld
- done S" had Harvard besn
H...,ard showed weird bit Of geh-
eralship. which would have resulted
in a safety il ,h"y, had not been
snatched out f tie d n.culty by an
OnSlde penalty VI in ihe ball just
outs de their goal Inc. whers Prince
ton had been barely hlld by inches
from a touchdown ard the Harvard
back deep in his own zone, and mid
way between the goal posts and the
side line. he WAS "a led on to make
a running play on the same side. OF
co"rse. tn" lin ,n~n. breaking through.
stopped him before he could get up
to the goal Inc. AS luck would
have ii, however. mn offside play was
called on Primo on which saved Har-
ward. A. hat tim" two points would
have settled the ram-. -
Both s'd"s funbled and Harvard
missed signals There was no great
amount aof courag shown in taking
punts. but that might have been ex-
cused because of the wind. But the
fumbles from direct passes back for
kicks or on forward passes ought
not to have occurred
Gilroy's great run was as II de-
served to be, thA outstsrd.n- feature
Of the contest. Up to the last five
minutes, Harvard had the better of
the play--both in running yardage
and forward passing. but they neu-
traliZed all this by their bad fiukc
when a touchdown was within their
grasp.
In the last few minutes Princeton
was far the stronger. and hid the
game lasted a few minutes more
might have added to the score.
&c pyrigh,, 1921,