The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Led By Gilroy, Tiger Is
 Winner OUer Old Rituals
Princeton Wins Spectacular Affair From Crmsons After Two Years of Tie Battles-Gilroy Is Star
 of the Tigers Great Victory

Princeton, N l.. November D. Princeton defeated Harvard 10 to 3. in Palmer stadium today in one of the most thrilling and spectacular games played by these teams since they resumed football relations 10 years ago.
 More than 5O.000 persons sat in the great concrete horseshoe surround ing the gridron and watched the two eIevens battle for three periods with out either side making score. Then as the shades of night began to set tie they saw the fighting Crimson team take the lead on a field goal only to be overtaken few minutes later by a Princeton touchdown, the result of a long run, amid great en- citement and much cheering, Not satisfied with the slight advantage the snarling Tiger. with blood up and eager to devour the enemy. made the victory sure by adding a place. ment goal to it's score. The sun was below the horizon and lights were twinkling in the distance when the final whistle blew. ending Harvard's s thopa of victory and giving her the first defeat by a Princeton team since 1911.
 Gilroy Features Game
 Standing out above all others In the glory of the victory was Ralph C. Gilroy of Haverhil1, Mass, half back of the Tiger squad. All after moon he played the game up to the limit, and when the score stood to against his team and hope was fading, Gilroy wrote his name on the golden pages of Princeton tradition by winning the game for his alma mater Picking a forward pass out of the air. hurled by "Whoops Snively of Waynesboro, Pa. Prince ton. end, he lodged and ran 63 yards for a touchdown.
 Seldom has the air of Princeton runE with the frantic cheers of the followers of the Orange and Black as it did when the fleet-footed Gilroy fell across the line. Spectators iei' their seats and rushed to the edge of the side lines in theis excitement and would have hugged the pantng t;ilroy had they not been restrained ,by the officials. The reliable cap tain Neck made the score by kiek- ing an easy field goal.
 CSiiroy's score came late In the unal period. Princeton had lost some around and Lourie, who played ms first game in several weeks, punted fo Buell. of Harvard, who made a fair catch on Harvards 47-yard me The going had been hard for both teams ali afternoon, and the Cam bridge team, becoming desperate took a long chance to score owen was called upon to make a try at a placement goal 5s yards from the posts. There was much consultation among the Harvard players and finally, amid breathless silence, the hall was carefully placed and sigated and owen kicked. The strong wind was against him, and the ball fell 20 wards short of the mark.
 Owen Kicks Gonl
 Princeton breathed sigh Of reltef' but an instant later there was dis nay among the Princeton cohorts when the ball was seen to bou1ce around, touch a Princeton man and finally land in the hands of a Srim- son warrior. Harvard men cheered to the echo. Buell. here tried for ward pass for Harvard. It failed Then owen was given another try at a field goal. The crowd again, held it's breath. and this time owen boot ed the pigskin squarely between the goal posts. It was beautiful kick, and the Cambridge crowd in the west stand was beside itself with joy
 The three points looked big, and