The New York herald., 1922-11-12

count came. The fake fooled none OF
the Harvard men. for they landed on
Cleaves with zest before he could go
yard. Then the Tigers deployed again.
Once more did Cleaves go back, and
this time the promise TO kick was fur
filled.
Cleaves kicked and Gehrke took the
ball on his own 50 yard line. Gehrke
muffed the leather as Stout came into
him like a locomotive. and away Went
the ball and the old football game. As
the ball left the clutches of the Harvard
back. Baker was on its trail like a sam
White. AS 1t bounded Pink grabbed II
and with a clear field in front of him
started a dash for what was expected
TO be an immediate touchdown.
Baker Fumbles.
But Baker, too, found the ball as
slippery as an eel. He let 1t get away
from him and the bounding leather on ce
more began to do a series of tricks
AS it hoped all over the turf. right on
toward the Harvard goal line, twenty
two young men began crashing.
smashing fight and a furious race. But
Baker was closest, and again Sc was
Pink who gathered In the leather
1t was or Harvards 13 yard line that
Baker finally got the ball back, and
there he was downed. Princeton men
were chagrined but they saw a touch
down in the offing and their disappoint-
ment soon gave way to wild cheering,
There was another groan when Primo
ton lost five yards for offside, but
war whoops of Nassau were unleasf
again when Gray went fifteen yards
OF bounds around the Harvard le.
| nF nfU
lad been covered. and now the Tigers
We're fighting only three yards from the
touchdown they so eagerly demanded.
Here was situation for this crasher,
the boy who had done so well at Chi
cago. Crum it was who got the ball
and Crum it was who went hurtling into
that Harvard team, right on through
the first defense and over the goal line
for a touchdown. How those Tigers
shouted! Little Dnsmore. who had
taken the place Of Wingate, broke free
first and tossed his head guard high
into the air. Dinsmore drop dicked the
seventh point into the score and now IL
was Princeton which was leading, to 3.
1t was in the third period that Prince
ton obtained three more points on
field goal by Baker-three points which
gave it a clear lead OF touchdown and
demanded a trip over the Tiger goal
much as a tie. Again it was a break
which made the score possible. Again
Harvard erred, and again the Crimson
learned that to err against the Tiger is
fatal.
GerhlIe kicked off for the Crimson to
open that second half and then Cleaves
tried a punch from the Tigers 27 yard
post. Cleaves was stopped even as he
was stopped all afternoon. Crum was
asked to test the Harvard center and he
managed TO get three yards. II was
third down and seven to go and safety
demanded that Cleaves kick. So Cleaves
kicked
Now II was Spalding who muffed the
ball-a ball which was as slippery this
afternoon as an eel in a game replete
with misplays Spalding fumbled-and
Stout was on the ball like a hawk.
These Tigers had that old Tiger nose
for the ball. They played all afternoon
with eyes wide open for umbles-and
now Stout got one.
Princeton now was on Harvards 81
yard mark and again the Crimson was
right side of the line and a furious lot
of Harvard men pounced on him with
commendable vigor. Harvard was
fighting mad-and small wonder that
1t was mad Princeton opened it's bag
bit and took out the forward pass
From Cleaves to Stout II went-and
two yards. Crum made three more and
brought the ball over toward the mid
die of the field in position for a drop
kick.