The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Harvard Beaten By
Prime eton Tig erS
Crimson FumbIes Pave Way
For Touchdown and Field
Goal by Foe; Field General
Crippled

~ fN'SN@
Cambridge. Mass, November IL
A Tiger team that looked long before
it leaped, and then jumped effectively
when it's adversary exposed himsel,
by fumbles. won from Harvard to-
day, 10 to 8. It was another vic
tory for the opportunists school OF
football at Princeton. 1t was sec
ond Successive defeat for the Grim
son by Princeton and by the same
score. and It was the first time that
the Tigers had won a game in Har-
wards stadium.
Princeton turned two Harvard
fumbles, into 10 pointa Gehrke's
muff In the second period opened thu
way to the touchdown scored by
Crum and the consequent point ON
Kick by Dinsmore. Another FUN
tle by Spaulding. substitute quarter
back, in the third period, made pos
slbIe a field goal by Baker. This
scoring by the Tiger team came at
ter Harvard had gone into an early
lead. a goal from placement, kicked
by Owen in the first period.
These were the scoring plays.
Baker and Stout were tho heroes,
who justified the Princeton policy
of waiting, but the Tigers were alert
and aggressive and gained the ball
every time Harvard let go of IT,
The winning teams longest adj
vance on It's own merits, one of SO
yards. made in the third period. went
without scoe when Baker failed on
a try for field goal while It's scoring
was done in short advances.
Ct -. I r.
taIned Advance, one Of 40 yards In
the second period. which ended with
ovens unsuccessful attempt for
goal from tho field. and OF 40 yards
in the last period. when forward
passes Of last ditch strategy brought
tho Crimson along and then failed
them, went without scoring reward
The goal from placement. scored by
owen. was the reward of Buelfs faiS
catch on Princeton's 5o-yard line.
star Knocked Out
The headwork of the Harvard cap
tain, accounted the best in the coun-
try. was lost to his team by leg
injury. soon after the second period
started The Crimson team was III
the hands. of three other field gem
erals in tho course of the game, with
varying success.
Flfty-tw thousand persons had
seen the Tiger triumph again. The
crowd was as colorfui as any that has
attended the long line of contests be-
tween teams OF the big three. II
was as noisy as any. too, except for
two minutes between the halves,
when IT'S shouts were stilled. and -
guns doomed out from tho Harvard
student battery, and the Star
spangled Banner was played by the
Harvard student band, as mark OF
respect to the country's soldier and
sailor dead on Armistice Day.
uarvard's attack had started of
With the impetus OF a 45-yard run
back by Gehrke OF the opening kick
of, and ended when owen tried UNI
successfully for goal from place.
ment
Unrvard's Only Score
After an exchange of punts. WIN
gate fumbled Gehrkes kick near the
Princeton 15-yard line. In recover
ing IT, he had to cross his own goal
line. but he came out again safely,
Cleaves had to kick from behind the
goal and Buell. made his fair catch
ON the Tigers 30-yard line. Owen
then succeeded in his placement goal,
and Harvard had the only three
points scored.
Harvard had started rushing again
fter cleaves punted, when Gehrke
fumbled.
The ball rolled from the Harvard
3o-yard to their 20,yard line. Har-
ward men pressed in and Baker
pIucked IL and ran five yards before
he was downed.
Although set back five yards for
off-slde play on the first formation.
the Tigers on their first continued
attempt at rushing, went ahead by
leaps. 10 yards in one long run. That
was only two yards short of touch
down.
spaulding's tumble and Stout's re-
covery on Harvard's 3s-yard line.
came soon after the third period
started. The Tiger field goal by
Baker resulted almost directly,
attempts to run and pass the Grim
Son defenders were stopped.
Lineup and summary:
Harvard (3)-Jenkins. ]. e.; East
man. l. t.; Grew. !. g.; Clark. c.;
Hubbard r. r.; bunker. r. l.; Holder,
r. e.. Buell.. q. b.; Gehrke. ]. h. b.;
Chaplin. r. h. b.; Owen. I: b.
Princeton G0)-Gray. |. e.: Treat,
]. t.: Dickinson, l. g.; Afford, G.; How
ard. r. e.; Baker r. t.. Smith. r. e,:
wfngate. q. b.; Grum. l. h. b. Cleayes.
r. H. b.; Caldwell {. b.
Score by periods:
Harvard ,......3 o.
Princeton ........o z o-1o
Harvard scorIng-Goal from place
nent. owen. Princeton scoring
Touchdown, Crum. Point from try
after touchdown, Dinsmore tsub for
wingate). Coal from field. Baker.
Referee, V. A. Schwartz (Brown).
Umpire, f. W. Murphy tBrown).
Field judge. F. r. Gillender (Pennsyl-
| vania) Head linesman. G. N. Bank
heart (Dartmouth). Time of periods,
| is minutes each.