Evening star., 1935-11-10
FALLS POINT SHY
Of RECORD SCORE
Uses Three Teams to Hang
Up Sixth Win in Row.
Pauk, White Star.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ RINCETON, N. j., November
u 9.-Princeton's foot ball jug
gernaut, using nearly three
L complete teams, outclassed
Harvard and handed the Crimson an
artistic shellacking, 35 to o, before
$4,000 spectators this crisp, balmy
afternoon.
The Tigers registered their sixth
straight victory of the 1885 campaign
without being seriously extended by a
plucky Harvard outfit that was no
match for the home side in man
power. The Crimson never threatened
to score, penetrated Princeton terri
tory only three times and made its
deepest advance, to the Tiger 33-yard
mark, in the last few moments OF the
game.
Princeton, held scoreless only in the
second period, put over five touch
downs by an assortment Of methods.
Paul Pauk, who shared the ball-carry-
ing honors with Jack White, plunged
across the Crimson goal line twice as
the climax of dazzling Tiger marches.
Big Fred Ritter, a Commute man,
who was the standout in Princetons S
powerful line, intercepted pass and
ran 81 yards for a touchdown. Gil
Lea blocked a Harvard punt and
scooped up the ball to tally another
Chick kaufman plunged for the final
touchdown after Charley Toll, sopho-
more tackle, recovered a tumble punt
near the Harvard goal line.
Sandbach Shines as General.
K EN- SANDBACH, who did a first
class job directing the Tiger at
tack, made good all five opportunities
to boot placements for the extra point,
besides doing most of the Princeton
passing and intercepting two of
Harvard's aerials.
The Tiger forward had a hard time
subduing the well-drilled Crimson line.
but succeeded in smotherine most at
tempts by Harvard to gain on the
ground. Two Harvard kicks were
blocked and of the 20 forward passes
tossed by the Crimson were inter-
cepted.
Altogether, the seasons first engage
ment among the ancient Big Three
was one-sided from start to finish, de-
spite the brisk defensive efforts and
occasional passing thrusts of Harvard 5
first Dick Harlow-coached team. The
final score was only point short of
equaling the biggest margin of victory
for Princeton in the history of this Oft
interrupted rivalry. The Tigers rolled
up q $50 score in 1925, year before
the last break Harvard hasn't scored
a point against Princeton since WIN
ming in 1928.
Princeton's superiority in every de-
partment of play was not revealed by
the figures, which showed the Tigers
registered 10 first downs to Harvaro's
5, as we'll as 2-to-1 edge in yardage
gained by rushing or passing. The
ability of the home team to force the
breaks" was the most decisive factor
White Gets Tigers Under Way.
WHITE, a sophomore back, paved
w the way for the first touchdown
midway the opening period with 81.
yard run-back of a punt to Harvard:
%. He combined with Pauk to nego-
tiate the rest of the distance. the lat.
ter going across from the three-yart
stripe.
Soon afterward Harvards' first inva.
sion of Tiger territory, thanks to a So
yard punt by Quarterback Tom Bilo'
deau that rolled dead on Princeton.
six-yard line, proved boomerang.
In possession on the Tiger So. Bio.
deau attempted to pass while runnln:
to the right, but his throw was de-
flected by Lea. Ritter grabbed III.
(See FALLS POINT SHY, Page TO-