The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

the Princeton followers were to Nn- cast. But the Tigers. as football his- tory wnl show. are never defeated until the final whistle blows. Brown Of Harvard kicked off. and tleave ran the ball back to Princetons 32- yard mark. Lourie skirted,the Grim con right end. favOrite route, for five yards. on the next play Snively shot a forward pass to the waking hands of Gilroy, and the brilliant back was off like flash. His in- terference formed splendidly and held well. one after another Crimson tacklers were put out of play. and Gilsoy, by good dodging and speedy footing, ran along the side of .he field. A Harvard forward nailed him as he neared the line. but just too late. for Gilroy fell safely across the line for the touchdown.
 After Neck had added the one point to the score, amid more cheering he kicked off to Harvard's 20-yard line. The Crimson could not gain and Churchill, substituting for Fitts. made poor kick to Harvard's 42 yard line. Captain Neck had his head with him, as he signalled for a fair catch. Princeton elected to try placement goal. and, with Lourie holding the ball, Captain Neck made good, raising the score to 10. The Tigers now felt safe. and home root CTS began to sing the Princeton songs of victory. The remainder of the game was without particular inci- dent.
 . Although most of the excitement was damned into the final period, the first three quarters had seen their thrills.
 Gilroy Cuts Loose
 One of the blood stirring thrills of the afternoons pastime came in the third period and looked like a sure score for Princeton. The vigilant Gilroy caught Harvard forward pass and sprinted 25 yards to the Crimson 35-yard line. Line plum yes and short end runs by Lourie, iar- rity and Cleaves put the ball within few inches of Harvard's goal line, On one mass play the Princeton men thought they had put 1t over. How ever. Harvard held, and 1t was the Crimson ball almost on the line.
 The period ended here, and on the first lineup in the fourth period Princeton was offside and was pen alized five yards. Had She not of tended against the rules on the play Harvard would have scored a nafety for Princeton, as her runner was tackled behind the line. On the next lineup Harvard punted out of dan ger.
 Harvard Plays Great Gamc
 Harvard played a great game of football. despite the fact that she was made one more first down than Princeton. and played a dazzling aerial game. It was not until near the end of the second period that Princeton was able to diagnose the Harvard pass formations.
 Princeton also resorted to more forward passes as the game pro gressed but not with the consistent success of the Crimson team. The Tigers, however, were luckier than the Cambridge men in this style of play. Both teams were unable 10 do much In the way of ground gaining through the line, and had to resort to the open game to try for victory.
 Princeton5s victory breaks a tie be- tween the two teams that has existed for two years. In 1919 the team played q 10-to-10 tie and last year each scored 14 points. The two teams have played 23 games. of which Princeton has won 12 and Harvard eight. Three games resulted in ties Lineup and summary:
 Princeton (10). Harvard (O.
 Position
 onlVely ..... ...-.......... Macom Der
 Left End
 Neck (captD. ......... Kane (capt.)
 Left Tackle morgan ................. Hubbard
 Left Guard
 Wittmer .................... Clark
 Center
 bdker s..s..... .......... BrOWn
 Right Guard
 Hooper ..............,.... Tierney
 Right Tackle .. Stinson .................... Crocker
 Right End
 hourle ......-. Buell
 Quarterback
 1lirOy .-s..... CoDurn
 Left Halfback
 Garrity ................. Fitts
 Right Halfback
 Cleaves ................. Owen Fullback
 Score by periods
 Princeton ........... 0 0-1O Harvard ............ o O 0 g. Princeton scoring: Touchdown. Gil roy. Goal from touchdown, Keck Goal from placement. Keck Harvard scoring; Field goal, Owen. Referee W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire Al Sharpe Yale. Field judge H. N Merritt, Yale. LineSman, G. N Bank