New-York tribune., 1922-10-29


I ..rioa tAe weary Tiger band, scarcely
4 Il, 10 stand, waa virtually two touch
a.vns behind. John Thomas, the great
/ Il ,luagiae pack the West has pro-
s,,ts Il gears, had battered the Prince
| ~ qns 10 pieces while aeoring three
.ou.hassss. The Nassau students were
,;sisg ur 10 their reputation Of being
ssnargabIe sghters. hnt at this stage
4 Il tke gsne their doom was apparent.
I II sealed.
4 Comparative quiet reigned and the
4 sowd waited patiently for the final
4 ssissls to blow. Chicago, taking no
4 ssssacss, was playing defensive game.
4 81 The first down Pyott punted. Little
n hhnsy German, the Princeton GUAR
q ssaek, who was one Of the heroes of
b deg, caught the punt deftly on his
q n ssven-yard line.
3 Gorrian Deceives Opponents
u aftsr the catch he stood in his tracks
sd eoolly awaited the charge of the
ssky Maroon forwards. Then Just
sfors three giants left their feet to
)trs at the lad he tipped a pass to
81 ssves some fifteen yards away. The
A. Tiger back catching the ball
srtsd toward Chioago's goal. Pyott,
#asa feet back, ran across and stopped
APrincetonian on the forty-fye- yard
4 Torse than that, though. for Prince
u was the sound of the .umpire,s
& tStle. Holding had been detected on
4 Il part of Princeton. So instead of
ring the ball In midfeid the Tigers
80 put back on the very edge of their
Zeal The Tigers got their heads to-
4 eiher and decided to pass. Poor foot
3all perhaps, but the only thing left to
aIa The pass came, but it wasn't the
find Chicago was expecting. Cleayes
aeftly fiipped short toss to the alert
8ornar, standing on the side of the
LTD alone
Little Johnny stood still moment
iter turning toward the opponents
goal TO size up the situation. Then
\ started 3 zigzag fight down field
4 RIB the Chicago heavies scrambling
4 Fldly to get their hands on him,
anny was thrown with a thud on the
hard line, thrown SO hard he lay
1 stsonless.
aarran came out ard wingate
fsa. In.
lhe Tigers seemed inspired by Cor
stas run and began TO fight harder
@n ever. However, they found the
i Nago line a stone wall and were
'aM TO punt. Chicago made one rush
aE tined up for another. This time
a mss WAS poor and tumble re-
u assd Fumbles are raw meat 20 these
aaeeton Tigers. That ball had hardly
q Hues ths ground than Gray, with q
3sntheriike leap, bounded across the
jae, seooped up The ball and ran forty
3srds for touchdown.
Tigers In 3attIe Again
That touchdown, the first and ono
II two breaks Princeton got in the
mole game, put the Eastoraers right
|aek into the battle. No longer were
|aese Iigers limping and worn out
law, They got back 80 their positions
g the hop following Smiths goal and
#aed up for the kick Off. aGo oct
Mother!" beseeched the Princeton
Supporters. o'o''
u, ~ need to urge the Orange and
aack striped warriors forward. Thew
1Ec now like their namesakes of the
laagles-a wild and savage pack. bent
oa victory. They went down field like
Tlic steers under that kick. Zorn
caught the kick and was knocked gal
sy.west by Gray. Oh my, how those
Tigers were lighting now. John
lao'aas, the Chicago batterine ram,
ss now receiving some OF his own
medicine Eleven inspired opponents
peansed on him instantaneously and
spontaneously when he received the
ysi. wi Chicago was forced to punt.
Z. ,ai'agste caught the ball ON his 40-yard
quickly the Tigers spread out for a
iiniWata III. pass. 1t came; q long, bullet
.lae u. throw from Cleaves; Smith, run
sag hke the wind, cut in and plucked
ms osai right from under the very
Sv,e of the Chicago fullback. Now
1a,a'acefoh was on ChEcago's S0-yard
.as. Another pass followed in quick
aaff' but as Smith reached for this
sssona toss he was checked by Stroh-
sseI; Interference, ruled the officials,
~ .his gave the visitors the ball on
,"aToon lS-yard line.
.ae Tigers then resorted to rush
game and for the first time made
sm There was no stopping them.
she human system can stand only
much. AS the Fasteners rushed
y" the shadow of the Maroon cross
g., YES very noticeable they were
,say dying on their feet. 1t seemed
is. and pitiful that the lads from
sssss wouid lose out with victory
sss., sss within their grasp. From the
~ sssa iine TO the 1-yard line Prince
a. ssrfied the ball in three rushes.
'n down and one yard to. go,
Crum Goes Through
un if We only had Thomas be-
j sIase the Princeton rooters.
hi me Tiger team lined up for the
49, etive that would mean victory or
As,sas bare-headed Princeton;an
- NM, rushed onto the field. 1t was
aS, 3sssh, VINO had scored Princeton's first
s maaown. mn. He was to make the dive
a saat M touchdown which was so near
49, so far away. He disdained
tsasfd t,.ss that was offered him. Both
|, rsssas rsas hned up in extremely close for
a. ~ and when Crum made his dive
HnssI "a human arms ana legs eX-
ea nearly to the cross-bar.
hsas fully three minutes before
son Swartz dug down to the bot
sss,,a tne heap. Then he emerged
MS arms frantically, indicat-
k3 ssoaehdown. The ball was scant
.oot over the line. Crum was
iii asss s out to open air and hurry
Id sat for. new jersey. His own
hstssp spesn ~, ripped to shreds. Smith
issr'ssgo issa now had to make touch
70 win. Pyott caught the kick
i bs,su ,u behind moving wall totaling
'4l1 .on of human flesh carried the
Il d. II. MS own 35-yard line. Gray had
xer Il fient into the pile TO stop him.
hsssss sle Snicago team spread out for
ssssssa hitherto it's ofense had been
hlsssaed to running game. A pass,