The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
RIS GEORGIA HOLDS HARVARD TO 70 TO SCORE -SPORTS
Navy Defeats the
 Princeton Tigers

opposing goal line by actual offen- sive rushing, the Annapolis mid shipmen furnished 8 remarkable ex- hibition of football here today and defeated the Princeton Tigers, Ia to TO, in q game that was flercely con- tested throughout. About 20,O00 per- sons crowded the stands of Farra- gut field, the largest assemblange that has ever witnessed an athletic combat here.
 Navy's score was made up of a touchdown that came as the result of blocked kick, and the resultant goal, in the second period, and two field goals from placement, Kicked by King in the fourth period
 Disregarding the fact that the Princeton offense was shot to pieces by the absence of their two aces, Lourie and Garrity, Both of whom are nursing injuries. the Tigers work in this department was sur prislngly weak. On the other hand, the Navy forwards were impregnable and not once did the Tigers cover ground for first down in rushing. Hence NaVy's goal was not nnenaced. They were, in fact, on the defensive most or the L1me.
 The Princetonians showed some wonderful defensive work in flashes Navy forced the fighting in the first period and kept the ball almost entirely In Princeton's territory. There were three exchanges of punts during the period. Although Vanderbig out punted King, .avy gained on run ning the ball back. Two minutes be- fore the end of the period Navy, after recovering a Princeton tumble. in- side of Princeton's 20-yard line, ad- vanced the ball by line bucks to the 5-yard line.
 When play was resumed in tho sec- ond period, Princeton rose vallantly in the shadow of the goal post and recovered the ball on downs On the first lineup, however. Vanderbg dropped behind tho goal line to punt. Carney. Navy's left guard. broke through. blocked the kick and fell on the ball for touchdown. King kicked goal. The fight was waged fiercely during the rest of the period. Navy. however, having a slight advantage. When time was called, Navy had the ball In mikield.
 The third period opened with King kicking off for Navy, Princeton faii- ing to gain. bunting. There followed several exchanges of punts and while Navy's offense was stronger than Princeton's, especially in off-tackle plays, yet they could not make steady advance. Neither team seri- ously threatened the others goal dur ing the period. Princeton made sew eral substitutions, which considerably strengthened their defense.
 Navy completely outplayed Prince ion In inc final rushing the ball inside the Tigers 20- yard line. However, at these stages, Princeton braced and King, Navy's right tackle. succeeded in two out of three attempts at field goal from placement. Princeton at no time had chance to score. Line-ups: Navy 13) Position. Princeton (O)
 Left End.
 Iarr ................... Gray
 Left Tackle.
 boiies '....t......,. .......... Neck
 Left Guard. Chrney .............. Baker
 Center.
 Larsen ................. A. Wfttmar
 Right Guard. Frawiey ...........,...... Morgan
 Right Tackle. AfnG ........r...... Hooper
 Right End.
 Tayfor ...,.... -............. StfnsOn
 Quarterback. Conroy .................. McGhee
 Left Halfbnck. Hamilton ................. GfIrOy
 Right Halfback. Bnrchet ............. NeWDy
 Ful1back.
 kOehlcr ................ Vnnderbfg Score by periods:
 Navy ...........,.... 0 I 0 6--13 Princeton ...~...... O- c Navy Scoring-Touchdown Carney. Goal from touchdown, King. Goals from field, King. Referee, Charles McCarty, Germantown, Pa. Umpire, Fred Murphy, Brown. Field judge, Al Sharpe, Yale. Head linesman, Pendleton. Bowdoin. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.