The New York herald., 1921-11-04

defense by succession OF forward
passes, but the varsity solved practical
ly all their attempts and no appreciable
gains were registered.
Tho enthusiastic parade had toured the
entire campus on its way to the stadium,
arriving at o'clock and climbing up
Immediately into the bleak stadium.
Previous TO its arrival, Lourie and Gilroy
had engaged In long puntlng practice,
botl, men getting or some fine spirals.
Later on scrimmage Lourie got OFF
several which easily averaged fort-five
yards. Vangerbtg, on the sidelines. won
back his reputation as premier punter.
however, his fine boots bring much
applause from the stands.
The scrimnlnge closed when Roper
gave the ball to the varsity on the
scr1,bs' 20 yard line and called on Ken
Smith to duplicate ecrne OF his remark
able drop kicking feats. At first. Smith
got little protection from his line. but
later on the forwards frightened UP ano
he sent five successive beauties over the
bar. Smiths efforts are always swift
and low in comparison to those OF Pink
Baker. who tried after Smith had fin
ished. Baker, with almost the sanls
average, was sending the ball high II
the air and easily clearing the line o'
scrinlmage.
Tho afternoons programme closed
when Roper sent all but the varsity
from the stadium. and put his regulart
through a short but snappy signal drill
Garrity, Clcaves, Lourie, and Gilroy al
returned TO the backfield, while the llnc
was composed OF Sniveley and stinson
ends: Keck and Hooper, tackles; Nor
gan and I4ipscomb, guards; Wittmer
centre.
Baker was not included as his ole
injury Is still bothering him. \ surprise
came when Dick Newby, who was
thought to be out for the season. re-
appeared and vas used in the kickina
and passing work. Newby may be II
shape FOR the game with Yale.
Mig Mass Meeting Held.
Harvard 10 due TO arrive in force 90
morrow -aornins, with a large force OF
players. coaches, managers and trainers
The stadium has been put at the disposa
Of Coach Bob Fisher for tomorrow arter'
noon, and the Crimson will have a work
ou. there. Princeton haa already peer
invaded by the vanguard OF the eV'9Vt
visitors who ave 70 witness the game
Every ticket has long since been sold
ana the precious pasteboards are IN mig.
demand, with none IN sight.
4 mass meeting tonight. at which un'
,]erSraduates packed Alexander Hall, was
the occasion for a universal and strons
demand Tor an Orange and Black victory
President John Grier Iiibben made the
opening speech, followed by Hack Me-
Graw. captain Of the 1919 eleven anc
now a. line coach. Biil Roper then made
one OF his famous addresses, in which he
pleaded for all the fight that could be
given. and testified 10 the belief he held
that Saturdays game would be great
struggle.
Nat Poe. coach OF the onlelettes. con-
cludod the evenings ceremonies Wher
be presented go Don Lourie the John
Prentiss Zoe, Jr memorial cup. In recos-
milton OF his services TO Princeton's foot
ball interests. This trophy, which wac
presented by Mrs. John Prentiss Poe IN
memory of her son, has been 1'on By Red
Gcnnert, III, and Maury Trimble, 20. IL
Ia awarded annually TO that member oil
the football team OF good moral char
acter who during the season. in addition
tt proving himself player OF ability,
has best exen1piified the following traits
and characteristics: First, loyalty and
devotion TO Princeton's football Interests
second, courage, planl!ness. self-conii ol
and rnodesty third, perseverance and de-
termination under Encouraging condi-
t,ons: fourth, observance or the rules
of the game and falrucss toward oppo'
nents.