Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
TIGERS AGAIN
HAND DEFEAT
TO HARVARD
Princeton Plays Waiting
Game and Scores On Har-
ward Fumbles
tBy The Associated Press.)

49, ~ leSS.y
: Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ia Tig-
er that looked long before it
leaped. and then jumped. effectively
won from Harvard Saturday 10 to 8.
1t was another victory for the ppor-
tunists' school Of football at Prince
ton; it was a second successive defeat
for the crimson by Princeton and it is
the first. game that the Tigers have
won in Earvard's stadium.
Princeton turned two Harvard fun
bles into 10 points. Gehrke's muf in
the second period opened the way to
the touchdown scored by Crum and
the consequent point on kick by Dlns-
more. Another tumble by Spaulding.
substitute quarterback, in the third
period made possible a field goal by
Baker. This scoring by the Tiger
team came after Harvard had gone
into an early lead on a goal from
Placement: kicked by Owen in the
first period.
Baker and Stout were heroes who
justified the Princeton policy of wait
ing time after time by bouncing, upon
Inc balls let loose by Harvard err
rors.
F1fty-two thousand persons saw The
game. ~
There was no Sammy White in the
Princeton lineup today to run for
touchdown with a loose ball, although
the opportunity for one was ready
maze in the play that brought the
oall TO Baker, but the Tigers were
alert n aggressive and gained the
pail every time Harvard let go of it.
Buell. Is Injured.
The head work of the Harvard can
IAN the best in the 'coun-
try "a lost to his team BY a leg in
Jury soon after the second period
started. The crimson team was in
the hands of three other field gener-
ais IN the course of the remainder OF
the game with varying success.
Lmping off the field, Captain Buell.
saw bhe Princeton stands empty on
the g~reensward, fall in behind it.
and and start the ~serpentfne march
OF victory. This march in which men
n women joined was carried up and
down the field and to the classic
shades OF the Harvard yard, where the
score was shouted that those still held
at academic tasks in Harvard halls
might know of Princeton's victory on
the football field.
Harvard's attack had. started. of
With the impetus of a As yard return
~ Gehrke, of the opening kickoff.
the ball to Princeton's Al
yard line. Owen and Jenkins advanc-
ed by a passing and running attack
mat yielded two first downs and
Droueht the Crimson to the Tigers
~ yard mark. Owen tried unsuccess-
fuliy for goal from placement.
AFTER an exchange of. punts, Win
gate fumbled Gehrke's kick near the
Princeton fifteen yard line. In re-
covering 1t he had to cross his own
a and Buell. made a far catch on
the Tigers 80 yard line. Owen then
l succeeded in hia r1o1a-o-A -1c1 .'.
once again in the same period
Harvard tried for a goal from the
Held, kicking from the 80 yard line,
but failed.
Costly Breaks.
The first Of the breaks which gave
princeton possession Of Harvard ball.
came when Buelrs forward pass, the
hrst play Of. the next quarter was
gathered in by Afford. The crimson
quarterback was injured and was
forced to retire. Princeton was satis-
ned to kick whenever it got the ball
Harvard was pressing hard tor ad.
vance. When Cleaves' kick fell short
on Princeton's 40 yard line the Grim.
son went out to gain. On the 18 yard
line. instead Of pursuing the attack fol
a touchdown, Owen was called on FOL
a field goal attempt and failed. Har.
yard a started rushing again afte,
bled. =
The ball rolled along the ground
from the Harvard 80 yard line to the
~ yard line with Baker, Gray and an.
other Princeton player running with
1t. Each seemed waiting for anothe,
to pick it up. Harvard men pressed
In and Baker plucked 1t and ran {
yards Sbefore he was downed.
although set back five yards for on.