The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Continued from First Page.

out from behind their own goal line
Puell made a fair catch of punt from
behind the line and owen set himself
for a place kick. The wind carried
the ball wide and the Princetoniahs
gave roar Of relief. 1t seemed thai
the ball had gone outside the post b1t
1t was announced thatit had gone in
side which gave Harvard three points.
Wingate who had started in place Of
Johnny German whose middle name is
! Take A Chance" was fumbling and
seemed a bit uncertain. Dinsmore was
sent in to take q chance and some
slight indications OF a tendency to
waver on the part of the Tigers dis
appeared. The serene confidence of the
Tiger Cubs returned and remained with
them until the end of the fourth period.
| With the first three points upon the
board. the remainder of that period
passed slowly, with Harvard playing a
| contemplative and defensive brand of
| football Princeton also was in a con-
| tempative frame OF mind but somehow
the Tiger eleven seemed more alert.
The reward Of the alertness of the
Princeton eleven came with startling
suddenness in the middle of the second
period Gherke, the Harvard back, FUN
bled on the Crimson IS yard line. Stout
the Princeton end and "Pinky" Baker
the ubiquitous young man with the
cerise hair were in after the rolling ball.
Tho ball ricocheted past Stout and
Baker stumbled after 1t. He. scooped 1t
up and it looked as though the way
would be clear for him to dash through
for touchdown. But the cerise coll
ored head seemed able to handle only
one idea at a time at this particular
moment. pink" had slashed his way
through with the idea of falling on that
- t.. .-,1tAA h.. 60 af
was not single Crimson jersey be-
tween himself and the goal, Pink" pro-
ceeded to fall on the ball.
Princeton Demands Score.
The bali was dropped on the Harvard
q yard line and roRed toward the goal
The spot where the young man with tbs
cerise hair fell upon 1t was just yards
from a touchdown. Whereupon the
brooding contingent from Princeton
went mad with selation. In a double
pass Gray shot off the Harvard right
tackle and the Princeton followers be-
gan to demand a touchdown in most
peremptory tones.
The order was filed with great
promptness Crum, the best OF the
Tiger line plungers, took the ball on
the next play and dove right straight
through q wall of Crimson jerseys for
the touchdown. Dinsmore easily scored
the extra point with a drop-kick.
In the third period, the 'watchful
waiting and the constant vigilance of
the Princetonians was once again re-
warded Cleaves punted to the Harvard
80 yard line, where Spalding fumbled.
Stout, the Princeton end. was where the
theory of the game provided that
Princeton end should be--and he fell on
the ball.
1t was at this point that the inability
Of the Tigers to accumulate first downs
was emphasized A pass and some
rushes advanced the ball just a few
yards. The wall of Crimson Jerseys
could not even be rocked.
Held at this point, Mr.. "Pink" Baker
was called out of the line into the
backfeld. In addition to the distin-
gushing mark furnished by his cerise
colored hair Mr.. Baker was wearing
| his right hand In a soiled white band
age. Several Harvard men had left the
! imprints OF their cleats on his palm,
for Mr. Baker had the busiest palm on
\ the field.
The ball shot back to Pink" who
| made a most deliberate and easy drop
kick that landed over the bars and be-
tween the posts for three more points.
Pink lodged the charging men in Grim
son Jerseys and eyed the floating ball
with smile of satisfaction that was
visible from the most remote sections OF
the stands.
A little further along IN the same
period, the busy Mr.. Baker was called
back TO try another drop kick from the
rs yard line, but this time he failed.
Perhaps no contemplated the rush of
Crimson jerseys just the fraction of
second too long. He is a deliberate
young man is Mr.. Baker. but for all Of
that he appears TO arrive at the places
where he will be of the greatest use nj
highly opportune moments.
or all OF the young opportunists who
have learned TO look and watch under
tho direction of DR.. Roper. Pink
Baker seems TO have carried out the
idea 10 perfection. In his movements
to be where opportunity may knock
with a resounding thud, Mr.. Baker Is
highly inconsiderate of anything that
may try to divert his movements. To
be where he wanted to be, he frequently
rnussed up the entire Harvard line.
After the game the men In the Grim
son Jerseys maintained that Pink was
unnecessarily rough IN hts movements
as he tore through in the course of
the ball pink" believed that he had
perpetual right of way and rather
proved Il.
The owen Menace.
rr.- ...o...n 80 c.oors,a O1vor fhe IIar-