The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
If You Won't Be Beat
 You Can't Be Beat-POe
tContinued from Page Four.)

tContinued from Page Four)
 the Maroons to cEnch the victory which they consid cred already theirs. After an exchange of punts Gray, the Princeton end, who put his name be- side that of Sam White in Princeton annals, ran the ball back to Chicago's 22-yard line.
 Here Princeton completed a couple of forward passes which took the ball close to the Maroon's goal. But here Stagg's men began fighting fiercely. An exchange of kicks finally took the ball to Princeton's 26-yard line Here the Tigers suffered a misfortune. A Princeton man held and the penalty put the ball but nine yards from the goal. Princeton punted. but the kick was hurried and the ball was Cllica- go's on its opponents 29 yard mark John Thomas had been resting on the side lines, but at this time a. hur- r ed call was sent for him. Zorn got six wards Thomas got three yards. Pyott failed to gain. This left the ball on Pr-inceton's '20-yard mark. Then John Thomas went to work in earnest. In three plunges he went over for a touchdown. Again Pyott score IS to 2. destiny's mocking laughter was unheard amid the West ern cheering. As Princeton kicked off to Chicago's S4-yard line the third period ended.
 Now in this proper order we come to the fourth period. which was one of the most thrilling in all modern football history Before it was over the spectators were weak and worn out. This was a period to talk about for years to come. Pyott. the fleet Chicago ha1fback. tore around Prince toms right end for IS yards. The
 Maroon's first forward pass put the ball on it's own 44-yard line. Chicago kicked to Princeton's 10-yard line. and here the Tigers who all day were the ones to try spectacular stuff. pulled a play which if it had gone right might have been wonder. The man who caught the ball attempted to make a long lateral pass to Cleaves but C1eaves started too soon and the ball was passed forward The result was that instead of having the ball in midfie1d the penalty put Princeton on it's 1-yard line
 It has always been the theory tha, 1t was the West which went in TOT the spectacular and unexpected, and the East which stick to the conserva- tive, but night here Bill Roper's pupils pulled a play that was as- founding in it's audaoty. Once more they got away with it. Princeton started a forward pass from behind its own goal line. and German. pick ing the ball out of the air and taking H Chicago tacklers absolutely by sur , prise was thrown by the last man of the defense on Princeton's 40-yard line If he could have dodsed that 
 i5ffeld for a touchdown Princeton then punted into Chicago's territory.
 Gray Steps In-
 It seemed as if the MaroOnS were a little unsettled. At any rate they flmb1ed the ball. and Gray. the Princeton end true to Princeton t1a- dition gathered the ball like a Hash and ran forty yards for a touchdown Smith kicked goal and the score was Chicago 1S, and Princeton. 1s.
 The Tiger stand was in an uprca-. One more touchdown would win for Princeton. After receiving the kick of Chicago punted- It was the IT. gers ball on their own f3 yard line. A forward pass was thrown by Sn:Te- ly to Smith 3S yards away. A Chi cago man interfered with the -eacfr and it was Princetton's bah on Chi cago's IS yard line. A penalty for delay was called on Chicago. and sn- other for hcIdinS. put the ball on six yard line On the third plunge. Crum took it over and Smith kicked the goal. It seemed as if tho game could contain no moro thrills, but ore of