Evening star., 1922-11-12
PRINCETON DOWNS
HARVARD, 10 TO 3
Tigers, Taking Advantage of
FumbIes, Repeat Victory
of Last Year.
PLAYED WAITING GAME
Touchdown and Field Goal Scored
by Winners in Uphill
Fight.
PLAYED WAITING GAME
BI the Associated Press.

B1 the Associated Press.
f2 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November II.
"A Tiger team that looked long be-
fore it leaped. and then jumped ef-
fectively when its adversary exposed
himself by fumbles. won from Har-
ward today. 10 to 3. 1t was another
victory for the opportunist school of
foot ball at Princeton. 1t was a
second successive defeat for the
Crimson by players wearing the
Orange and Black. and by the same
the Tigers lad won game in Har-
wards stadium.
Princeton turned two Harvard
fumbles into 10 points. Gehrke's mum
in the second period opened the way
to the touchdown scored by Crum
and the consequent point on kick by
Dinsmore. Another tumble by
Spaulding. substitute quarterback. in
the third period. made possible field
goal by Baker. This scoring by the
Tiger team came after Harvard had
gone into an early lead on goal
from placement, kicked by Owen in
tho first period.
and Stout were the heroes, who JUS
titled the Princeton policy of wait
ing, waiting, through time after time
of rushing opportunity. by pouncing
on the balls let loose by Harvard
errors. There were no Sammy Whites
in the Princeton lineup today to run
for touchdown with loose ball, al
though the opportunity for one was
ready made In the play that brought
the ball to Baker, but the Tigers
were alert and aggressive and gained
the ball every time Harvard let go
Of it,
Scored On .Funbles.
It was tho irony Of the foot ball
fates of the day that the winning
teams longest advance on Its merits.
one Of sixty yards. made in the third
period, went without score when
Baker failed on a try for field goal,
while its scoring was done on short
advances after fumbles were SO dis
astrous to Harvard.
Similarly Harvard's greatest sus-
tanned advance. one Of 40-yards in
the second period. which ended with
Owens unsuccessful attempt for a
goal from the field, and 4o-yards in
the last period, when forward passes
of last ditch strategy brought the
Crimson along and then failed them.
were without scoring reward. The
goal from placement scored by Owen
was the reward of Buell's fair catch
on Princeton's a0-yard line.
The head work Of the Harvard
captain, accounted the best in the
country. was lost to his team by a
leg injury soon after the second
neriod started. The Crimson team
was In tho hands Of three other field
generals in the course Of the re-
mainder Of the game, with varying
SUCCESS.
Limping of the field. Capt Buell.
saw the Prinoston stands empty onto
the Rreensward. fall in behind its
hand. and start the serpentipe march
of victory. This march, in which men
and women Joined, was carried up and
down tho deld. across the Anderson
bridge and to the classic shades Of
the Harvard yard, where the score
was shouted that those still held at
academic tasks in Harvard halls
might know Of Princeton's victory.
$4,000 See Game.
Fifty-two thousand persons had
seen tho Tiger triumph again. The
crowd was a. colorful as any that
has attended the long limo Of con-
tests between teams Of the big