Good food! Good fun!

That's the TERRACE ROOM
The Brightest Spot in Boston!

Famous stars of stage, screen, and radio
Best-known dance orchestras in the nation

Dinner and Supper Dancing
Nightly except Sunday

★ HOTEL STATLER

★ Boston
D. B. Stanbro, Manager

THE BEST BUY
IN THE SQUARE OR ANYWHERE

$35 THE SPORTCOAT

$55 THE SUIT

STYLED by one of the best college custom tailors.

PRICED at the lowest point, because our vertical set-up permits us to cut costs from weaver to wearer.

VARIETY of pattern. Our mills can produce any that either you or we dream up.

Before you buy, try

HUNTER HAIG

OPPOSITE THE LAMPOON

HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE

STATE STREET
Trust Company
BOSTON

A New England Institution
for every
Banking and Trust Service
offers to those interested
a cordial invitation
to discuss its services

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
Chairman

ALLAN FORBES
President

MAIN OFFICE:
Corner State and Congress Streets

UNION TRUST OFFICE: 24 Federal Street

COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE: 581 Boylston Street

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OFFICE:
Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street

Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

3

BOOKS...... these titles deserve your attention

PENCIL IN THE AIR: By Samuel Hoffenstein

This author is now one of Hollywood's top writers. "Pencil In The Air" is his first in seventeen years, the first since "Year In, You're Out" was published in 1930. $2.50

NOTHING SO STRANGE: By James Hilton

This is the story of two modern people—a young American who, both as a scientist and as a man, faced some of the biggest problems of our times; and the girl who gave him all her heart and brain.

$2.75

EAST SIDE WEST SIDE: By Marcia Davenport

A city can live in the pages of a novel. New York animates this one, a New York perceived and expressed as no other novelist has succeeded in doing for a decade past. $3.00

SPEAKING FRANKLY: By James F. Byrnes

Mr. Byrnes casts an experienced eye to the future and points a way to the solution of the difficult problems that still lie ahead. $3.50

THE SCIENTISTS SPEAK: Edited by Warren Weaver

In The Scientists Speak, 81 of America's foremost scientists tell of their work, and explain how their findings affect our lives. $3.75

THE JAMES FAMILY: By F. O. Mattheissen

A Group Biography, together with selections

from the writings of Henry James Senior, William, Henry and Alice James $6.75

THE PROPER BOSTONIANS: By Cleveland Amory

Alive with personalities and anecdotes, its tone a mixture of humor, respect and affection. The Proper Bostonians is a distinguished and entertaining study of Boston Society, as well as a delightful piece of Americana. $4.50

THE NEW YORKER BOOK OF WARPIECES: Selected and Arranged with the Assistance of the Editors of The New Yorker

Here is the second World War as reported by that surprising magazine, The New Yorker. The pieces in this volume may conceivably be the best written and most skillfully edited record of those six nightmarish years. $5.00

THE TIMES OF MELVILLE AND WHITMAN:

By Van Wyck Brooks

In this, the fourth volume of his series on American literary history, the author again gives us a superb recreation of a segment of that history from the middle of the last century down to the nineties. $5.00

DAHL'S BRAVE NEW WORLD: By Francis

W. Dahl. Text by Charles W. Morton

The Boston Herald's Dahl and the Atlantic Monthly's Morton have together achieved this masterpiece of humor. $2.50

The COOP

Harvard Cooperative Society . . . . . . . . in Harvard Square

4

Fleischer

# Harvard-Princeton Games of Yore

By Howell Stevens '16

YEAR in and year out opportunist Princeton football teams can be counted on to pull the dramatic and unexpected in their climactic battles with Harvard and Yale. Unusual alertness on the part of individuals and an uncanny team ability to capitalize on the breaks have produced countless Nassau triumphs since the Tigers augurated the grid sport in this country back in 1869 by playing Rutgers. Witness the deathless deeds of "Sam" White, whose penchant for blocking kicks and scooping up fumbles defeated both the Crimson and Blue in 1911 to skyrocket the Bengals to an Eastern title, and the flaming comeback of Mel Dickenson's "team of destiny" against Chicago in 1922.

Thus, Harvard, unless it builds up a substantial lead by the start of the first quarter, cannot be assured of victory this afternoon until the final whistle blows. And a commanding early Crimson advantage appears unlikely if the last three clashes between the two outfits carry any significance. In these meetings Harvard won by the baseball figures of 6 to 4 in 1931, by a 19 to 14 count in 1942, and a slim 13 to 12 margin last year.

It must not be forgotten, however, that Harvard has staged its share of successful last-ditch rallies, either to conquer or tie the Orange and Black. In 1889 Harvard tallied 15 points in the first half, only to have the Bengals come roaring back with 41 in the second. The tables were turned in 1912, when the Tigers led at intermission, 6 to 3, and the Crimson eventually triumphed, 16 to 6.

Three of the most spectacular games in the Harvard-Princeton series, those in 1919, 1920, and 1936, ended in ties. The only other contests to match these spine-tingling deadlocks were the thrill-laden engagements of 1911, 1912, 1921, and 1942.

There have been numerous breaks in the Cantab-Tigertown rivalry, which started in the spring of 1877. The first occurred after the 1889 game, when Harvard withdrew from the Intercollegiate Football Association, but the Crimson opposed the Bengals in a two-tilt series in 1895 and 1896 while Yale was temporarily off the schedule.

Not until 1911 was there a resumption of play for any extended period. Starting that season through 1926 the representatives of the two colleges met

annually on the cross-barred turf except for the World War I years, 1917 and 1918. But bitter feeling sprang up in the early 20's while aggressive Bill Roper was grid generalissimo at Princeton and Bob Fisher was Harvard's football boss. This finally resulted in another schism, following the 1926 game, which lasted until 1934 when "Fritz" Crisler's powerful array returned to the Stadium to face the last eleven coached by Eddie Casey.

The rivalry can be roughly divided into four separate periods: from 1877 until 1911, from 1911 through 1916, from 1919 through 1926, and from 1934 to the present. In two of these spans, the first and third, Princeton has been overwhelmingly superior, while Harvard completely dominated the third era and has had a slight advantage in the fourth.

Only under the regimes of Percy Haughton and Dick Harlow, however, has the Crimson held the upper hand. Ten of Harvard's 14 triumphs in the series and only three of its 20 defeats have come while these two maestros were in command at Cambridge, Haughton's record being five wins and

*(Continued on page 29)*

7

# A Farewell Salute to Sid Curtis

By George Carens

THIS is a farewell salute to a Harvard '05 man, Sidney Curtis, who shuffled off this mortal coil recently. Sid was a kindly soul who got great delight from his contacts with Harvard athletes. I cannot remember any of the thousands of Harvard men I have known who was more vociferous in exploiting the cause of his Alma Mater than this slim, attractive graduate.

Two years out of college—about the same time that Percy Haughton arrived to lead Harvard out of the football doldrums—Sid Curtis began a nine-year tenure as assistant secretary of the Harvard Alumni Association and business manager of the *Alumni Bulletin*. That gave Curtis an acquaintance with an inordinate number of graduates, and doubtless increased his love for Harvard.

His passing at the age of 68 closes out a career of a man who was observed, unconsciously or otherwise, by more Harvard football fans than any man in the history of the sport at Cambridge. For Sid had an avocation that he dearly cherished; during more than a quarter of a century he was chief stakeman at the Stadium contests, and he prided himself in his knowledge of rules, his estimate of a player's ability, while offering unwavering support to intercollegiate football, provided Harvard men were participants.

Major Fred W. Moore was running the sports show at Harvard during the Haughton regime, and Sid Curtis was an insider of insiders. I never got to look into Sid's private correspondence, but the impression grew more than three decades ago that he was the middleman in luring to Harvard's halls such gridiron luminaries as Charley Brickley, Eddie Mahan, and others.

To accomplish this fell purpose—not then frowned upon—Curtis ran a boys' camp at Squam Lake, New Hampshire, and the list of counsellors read like an "Athletic Who's Who." The tip went around to any and all Harvard-bound athletes who needed assistance to "See Sid Curtis." Some-

times the aid was not forthcoming, but Curtis always painted a glowing picture. But after World War I the hue and cry against "enticing" stars into colleges ended Sid's efforts on behalf of Harvard.

This, however, did not end his eagerness to assist the football officials. It is customary for the head linesman to designate his assistants on the stakes, and about the only games that Sid Curtis did not handle for many years were those against today's Harvard foe. That was back in the days when Jawn and the Tiger were feuding and fussin', and Bill Roper of old Nassau cast suspicious eyes at a Harvard man in such an intimate job.

However, Curtis and Jack Field were stake-mates at more than a dozen consecutive Harvard-Yale games, which reminds me that I once asked the '05 man to choose the best Harvard football players he had observed from the sidelines during the period extending between 1912 and 1941—which might be termed "Sid's Thirty-Year Team."

His ends were Tack Hardwick and a toss-up between Jeff Coolidge and Bud Smith. Wally Trumbull and Joe Gilman were the tackles. Stan Pennock and Fiske Brown got the nod as guards. Ben Ticknor's rampaging in 1930 made him the top pivot. Eddie Mahan and Charley Brickley were the halfbacks, Peebo Bradlee was at fullback, where Percy Wendell drew honorable mention. Curtis ran into diffi-

culty at quarterback, because in the Haughton era, and beyond, "ten-men-and-a-brain" was the formula, so the selection of the "All-Harvard" play-picker and signal-caller was mighty important, even for a mythical team.

"My personal choice would be Charley Buell," Sid explained, "but Eddie Casey talked me into bracketing Barry Wood with the Harvard 1922 captain for top choice. I'll also frankly admit that I could have been talked into including Mal Logan and Dumpy Watson for that same job. They were superior operatives, too."

These selections were made before Loren Mackinney and Chub Peabody had concluded their undergraduate football careers, but they were made over some pretty good men. Tackles Charley Eastman, Irad Hardy, Rex Hitchcock, and Tim Clark had won Sid's admiration... It irked him to pass up guards like Charley Hubbard and Pie Trainor... And leaving off Eddie Casey and George Owen caused Curtis such mental anguish that he actually lost sleep. But he defended his choice of Brickley in these words: "While famous as a drop-kicking specialist, Brickley crowded Mahan as an all-arounder. Charley was a grand ball-carrier and a tackler."

Dorothy, Constance, and Christine, Sid's daughters, shared their daddy's love for sport. Their conversation around the dinner table with Tina (Mrs. Curtis) always dealt with football, track, tennis, or some other sport. The girls and granddaughter Roberta Loud (Dorothy's child) will never forget the lectures in sportsmanship they received from Sid, and somewhere in the great Valhalla where he is roaming I can imagine Sid sizing up new acquaintances and wondering what the great P. D. Haughton would have done with such a specimen at tackle... or halfback. Maybe Sid and P. D. are holding occasional reunions, and if that is so, I suspect Curtis will be peeping over a cloud today to see how the head-stakeman is handling things in this game with Princeton.

## Sid's Thirty-Year Team

1912-1941

Ends Tack Hardwick '15

Jeff Coolidge '15

Bud Smith '15

Tackles Wally Trumbull '15

Joe Gilman '16

Guards Stan Pennock '15

Fiske]Brown '22

Center Ben Ticknor '31

Quarterback Charley Buell '23

Barry Wood '32

Halfbacks Eddie Mahan '16

Charley Brickley '15

Fullback Peebo Bradlee '15

9

# Why Football?

By Vern Miller '42

THERE is always a coterie, distinctly minor but none-the-less brayingly articulate, who decry the size to which football has grown. This long-haired set, momentarily peering from esoteric pursuits, becomes particularly shrill and annoying in the wake of defeat.

"Why football?"... they shouted after the Virginia debacle earlier this season. Okay, why football?

The answer is better told by the tale of a live, industrious young man. The story of Wayne Johnson extends back to 1941. At that time Wayne was a substitute sophomore fullback. In the first game of the year, the regular fullback, Don McNichol, was called home by the death of his mother. This left the team with only Johnson as a bucking back. He was untried and green.

That wasn't his only handicap. The game was with Pennsylvania, then one of the country's strongest grid units and the same sort of a punishing powerhouse it is today. The game was played in Philadelphia. The day turned out to be a scorcher. The temperature hovered around 100°. The Harvard team, clothed in heavy November wool jersies, was outmanned by an army of Penn substitutes.

Against such overwhelming odds, Wayne Johnson was probably the only Harvard player without a substitute. He played hard and long, almost collapsing in utter exhaustion between halves. In his début to varsity football, Johnson fought all the way. Harvard lost, but Wayne had his baptism of fire. He had learned to fight against the adversity of the pigskin's unpredictable bounces.

The next year, season of '42, was Wayne Johnson's junior year. He battled hard and won the first string varsity fullback starting honors. But the plague of bad luck still pursued Johnson. The team had a bad year, up to that time the worst season in Crimson history.

Yet, there was always redemption. Yale also was not enjoying a successful

season. The team pointed for the game with the Elis to be played in New Haven.

It was the final opportunity of Johnson's career, for the war promised to gobble up the squad's personnel. He had been a good, but not great, back on a mediocre Harvard team. The Yale game was supremely important.

That sunny day in New Haven, the two rival elevens pitched into heated combat. Harvard was the first to score when Bob Fisher kicked a 26-yard field goal. Never in the long history of the traditional classic had the first team to score failed to win. That precedent, however, was to be shattered that day.

In the fourth quarter of the game the Bulldog suddenly came to life. A desperation pass from Knowlton to Hoopes gave Yale a touchdown. In the dying moments of the game the score stood at 7 to 3, Harvard on the losing end.

Harvard wasn't dead yet. The team took the next kickoff and swept down the field. Little Cleo O'Donnell, later to be chosen captain of the next team, tore off run after run. A screen pass carried the Harvard team to the six-yard line, a few short strides from victory and redemption.

By this time the clock had churned until only seconds remained in the game. Time enough for one play.

The operation chosen by the quarterback was a pass to the flat, a pass to fullback Wayne Johnson.

The signals were called. The teams crossed scrimmage. The passer dropped back, feigned a deep pass to the ends, and then spotted Johnson in the flat. He threw the ball. There were no defenders near the Crimson full. He was running on the two-yard line and could easily cross the goal into promised land. The pass was perfect.

Wayne Johnson dropped the ball. I guess no one will ever forget that incident, least of all Wayne himself. But this is only the beginning of our story.

The war was in full progress. The lad who had miscued moped and was dejected. He joined the Marines. By one of the strange coincidences of fate, Wayne was assigned to Yale for training.

The next fall Johnson, fullback, was in a blue uniform. He made the first team.

But fate had a tragic new twist in store for the gallant lad. In one of the first plays of the Yale season, on an innocuous buck into the line, Johnson's head crunched in a pile-up. His neck was broken.

For the next year, Wayne carried his neck in one of those ugly, awkward plaster-of-paris harnesses. Johnson's neck finally healed. He was still in the Marines and headed for Pacific duty.

The Yale athletic board voted Johnson a varsity letter. He remains the only person in the history of football in the two colleges who has earned the distinction of having a major H and a major Y.

When the war was over, Marine Officer Johnson returned as a civilian to the Harvard Law School. He is there now. He had a peculiar notion, too. Wayne somehow figured he owed Harvard a debt. He paid his price in full measure to Alma Mater Yale. After all, he had cracked a neck. But to the Cambridge school, Johnson felt that he owed a ball game.

It was then that Wayne Johnson became a scout for Dick Harlow. He was an unusual scout, in that he doggedly followed the fortunes of only one opponent of Harvard. That was Yale. Last football season Wayne watched every Yale game. He got so that he knew every reaction of the entire team, so that the Blue repertoire of plays was as familiar to him as the players themselves.

When the Harvard-Yale game arrived, Wayne Johnson's information did much to give the Cambridge team its initial advantage. The coaching staff, using the weaknesses detected by their ace scout, devised an attack

*(Continued on page 25)*

11

# Brown Invades Stadium Next

By Irving Burwell

LED by Capt. Louis Regine, 200-pound center from Cranston, R.I., a hard-hitting Brown University team comes to the Stadium next Saturday to close Harvard's season at home.

The Bruins have a fifty-fifty record at this writing, with wins over Connecticut and Rhode Island and losses to Princeton and Dartmouth, the latter defeat coming in the last minute of play. The fifth game resulted in a 13-13 tie with Colgate.

The only common foe of Harvard and Brown to this point has been Dartmouth, and if comparative scores are to be considered, the teams are very evenly matched. The Indians edged The Bruins, 13 to 10, with a touchdown by Hal Fitkin in the last few seconds of the game; while the Crimson was barely shaded, 14 to 13.

Coach Charles A. "Rip" Engle will bring a veteran squad to the Stadium, since most of his operatives took part in the game of a year ago which Harvard won, 28 to 0. With a year's experience behind it, the team is now battling all comers with no quarter asked. The line averages close to 200 pounds, and the backfield about 175 pounds when Chuck Nelson, regular right halfback, is in the line-up.

Nelson, an ace pass-receiver and blocker who has been a standout in the Bruin backfield for the past two years, was injured in the Dartmouth game, but it is expected that he will be ready for the Harvard fray. Bill Gresh is Chuck's understudy at the post.

Along with Nelson, the regular backfield starters have been Ed Finn, an outstanding passer, capable field gen-

eral, and fine ball handler in the Engle-T, at quarterback; Fred Kosak, a speedy and elusive runner, at left halfback; and Arnie Green, explosive line-bucker, at fullback. All of these backs saw service in the Stadium last year, with the exception of Kosak.

Reserve backs who have shown promise include Ed Faillace, scat back who has been handicapped by injuries; Loren Rodwig, and Jerry Zeoli, a native of Providence.

With Capt. Regine at the center berth, the line has usually had Norm Campbell and Dick Pretat at the ends, Gerry Walters and Bill McClellan at the tackles, and Milt Hodosh and Norm Iacule holding down the guard positions. This entire regular starting line played against the Crimson a year ago.

(Continued on page 25)

## 1947 HARVARD VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD

Left to right, front row: Feinberg, Warren, Moffie, Freedman, Lazzaro, J.' Noonan. Second row: Kennedy, Drennan, Pierce, Kenary, Gannon, Captain Moravec, Rodis, Houston, Coulson, D. Stone, O'Donnell. Third row: End Coach Jacunski, Line Coach Kopp, Backfield Coach Margarita, Foster, Markham, W. Flynn, Hill, Bradlee, Roche, Head Coach Harlow, Trainer Cox, Manager Judkins. Fourth row: Sullivan, Hickey, Drvaric, Harrison, Guidera, Shafer, Goodrich, Miklos, Bahn, Stensrud, L. Flynn, O'Connell, Nolan. Back row: Fiorentino, Peabody, Howe, Gorczynski, Middendorf, Mazzone, Reed, Leavitt, Davis, A. Stone, Glynn.

Waid Studio

Clearose

Charles W. Caldwell Jr.

Head Coach of the Princeton Football Team

Charles W. Caldwell Jr., a member of the Princeton Class of 1925 and on the threshold of his third season as Princeton's head coach, earned votes for "Coach of the Year" in both 1945 and 1946. Two years ago the Tigers upset highly favored Cornell, 14-7, while last November Princeton gained its first victory in history at Franklin Field by tumbling Pennsylvania, 17-14.

A native of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., he compiled a remarkable record at Williams as head coach of football, basketball, and baseball; and in 1946 was one of the three coaches invited by the Army to instruct "GI mentors" in American-occupied Germany.

Caldwell, who, after a brilliant athletic career as a Nassau undergraduate, earned a try-out with the New York Baseball Yankees, relinquished his baseball coaching duties last spring to give his undivided attention to football.

Richard C. Harlow

Head Coach of the Harvard Football Team

Dick Harlow was born on October 19, 1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, and was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State College in 1912. He received the Master of Science degree from Pennsylvania State College in 1913.

He was a member of the Penn State football team and played tackle in 1908, 1909, 1910, and 1911. He was also a member of the baseball, track, and boxing teams at Penn State.

He was the football coach at Pennsylvania State College from 1912 through 1921, at Colgate from 1922 through 1926, and was football coach and director of athletics at Western Maryland from 1926 to April 1935.

Dick served in the infantry during World War I, and was a 1st lieutenant. He accepted a commission as lieutenant commander in the Navy following the 1942 football season. While serving with the Navy at Midway Island, he became ill and was confined to the hospital for several months. He returned to active work following his illness, but was discharged from the Service during the summer of 1945.

This is Harlow's eleventh football season as Harvard head coach. He is Curator of Oology at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. He is a past president of the American Football Coaches Association.

His hobby is ornithology and he also is a distinguished botanist.

Waid

16

# Harvard Bows to Fine Rutgers Team

By Harold Johnson

PACED by as capable a pair of backs in Frank Burns and Herman Hering as have been seen in the Stadium for some time, and aided by a supporting cast which all added up to a fine football team, the Scarlet of Rutgers University won a well-deserved victory over a fighting but outclassed Harvard eleven, 31 to 7, at the Stadium on November 1.

A year ago Rutgers came to the Stadium with a team which had been praised highly by scouts and sportswriters who had seen it in action, and with a season's record which gave equally strong evidence that this was an opponent to be reckoned with. That the team lived up to its reputation is history, for Harvard went down to defeat before a good eleven, 13 to 0, in its first loss of the season.

This year the Scarlet was even more highly touted. It had defeated Princeton and had lost only to Columbia, and then by a score of 40 to 28. Medical teams do not score 28 points against Lou Little's current aggregation. So once again those who were aware of the caliber of this Rutgers team, among them Dick Harlow, predicted that the team from Brunswick, N. J. would be the strongest unit to come to the Stadium in 1947. Once again the point was proved convincingly enough for the most hardened skeptic.

True, Harvard was not at full strength. Plagued by injuries all year long, Coach Harlow has been forced to experiment week after week, playing men out of position and keeping players in the game longer than he would like because replacements are not available. Against teams like Virginia and Rutgers, particularly, this places the Crimson at a severe disadvantage, for the speed of these teams is terrific. Operatives who are below par physically simply cannot match the pace of those lightning-fast backs and ends.

This is not in the nature of an alibi, for Harlow was emphatic in stating that Rutgers was the better team and a great team. Burns is one of the lead-

ing passers in the country, a fine quarterback, and a demon on defense. Hering is a speedy, powerful runner and excellent kicker and pass-receiver. And in End Bill Hatchett, Stadium spectators were privileged to see a pass-receiver who was sensational.

Under the circumstances, the Crimson did exceptionally well in pass defense. Holding this combination to five

receptions in 15 attempts is no mean feat. In fact, Harvard suffered little in a comparison of statistics, chalking up 12 first downs to Rutgers' nine, breaking about even in yards gained rushing, and actually having the advantage in passing and punt average.

The first half was a fairly even ball game, the teams leaving the field at half-time with Rutgers leading, 13 to 7. Rutgers had scored in the first period on a march featured by a forward pass from Burns to Hering, which gained 40 yards, and was climaxed by a 12-yard scoring run by Johnny Sabo. Hering kicked the extra point, the only such score the Scarlet was destined to get in the game.

In the second period Rutgers scored again, this time on a four-yard slant by Hering, after Harvard had put on a valiant goal line stand to take the ball and punt out of danger, only to have the Scarlet roar back with a sustained ground attack to score its second touchdown.

Just before the half ended, Harvard put on its one real march of the game. Hal Moffie, who played a fine game of football all day, took the kickoff and returned it 28 yards to the Crimson 36-yard line. After getting to the Rutgers 25, the drive was halted temporarily when the Scarlet took over. Rutgers was forced to kick, however, and Moffie returned to the 49. Moffie then raced 12 yards to the 39. On the next play George Goodrich took the ball on a delayed handoff and streaked to the one yard line. Sam Adams then hit the center of the line for the Crimson's only touchdown. Drvaric kicked the point after to give Harvard partisans hopes of winning.

The third quarter was disastrous for Harvard. Rutgers scored three quick touchdowns, the first on a 13-yard pass from Burns to Hatchett, the second on a sensational 66-yard punt return by Hering, and the third on a one yard plunge by Harvey Grimsley, after Bob Ochs had recovered a fumble on the Crimson three-yard line.

And that was the ball game.

## Rutgers 31; Harvard 7

RUTGERS

HARVARD

Hatchett, Butkus, Garrabrant, l.e.

r.g., Hill, Felt, W. Flynn, Guidera, Mazzone Pandick, R. Ochs, Valentine, Lyman, l.t.

r.t., Markham, Pierce, A. Stone, Loring Kushinka, Valentine, Scrupski, l.g.

r.g., Feinberg, Guidera E. Gardner, Talan, Mayne, Dunn, P. Ochs, c.

c., Fiorentino, Glynn Read, Taigia, Raphael, r.g.

l.g., Drvaric, Drennan, Middendorf Thropp, Corrigan, r.t.

l.t., Rodis, Foster, Bradley Sowick, R. Gardner, Smith, l.e.

r.g., Coulson, Mazzone, W. Flynn, Felt, Hill, Kennedy, Fitz

Burns, Malekoff, Salek, q.b.

q.b., O'Donnell, Miklos, L. Flynn, Freedman

Hering, Mann, Cramer, Parigian, l.h.b.

r.h.b., Gannon, Moffie, Roche, Warren, O'Connell, Shafer

Winkelried, Grimsley, Senko, r.h.b.

l.h.b., Noonan, Moffie, Roche, Brady

Sabo, Vigh, Mayne, Malekoff, Hipolit, Mc-

Laren, f.b., f.b., Lazzaro, Goodrich, W. Flynn, Adams

Period

Rutgers 1 2 3 4

Harvard 7 6 18 0 31

0 0 0 0 7

0 0 0 0 7

Touchdowns: Sabo (12-yard run). Hering 2 (four-yard run and 66-yard punt return). Hatchett (13-yard pass from Burns). Grimsley (3-yard run). Adams (one yard run). Points after touchdowns: Hering (placement). Drvaric (placement). Referee: Carleton W. Merritt, Maine. Umpire: Frank S. Bergin, Princeton. Head Linesman: August P. Cervini, Holy Cross. Field Judge: Napoleon P. St. Francis Jr., Springfield. Time: four 15-minute periods.

## Game Statistics

<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="2">First Half</th><th colspan="2">Second Half</th><th colspan="2">Total</th></tr><tr><th></th><th>R</th><th>H</th><th>R</th><th>H</th><th>R</th><th>H</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Points Scored</td><td>13</td><td>7</td><td>18</td><td>0</td><td>31</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>First Downs</td><td>5</td><td>7</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Gain by Rushing</td><td>69</td><td>117</td><td>77</td><td>45</td><td>166</td><td>162</td></tr><tr><td>Loss by Rushing</td><td>8</td><td>10</td><td>9</td><td>34</td><td>17</td><td>44</td></tr><tr><td>F.P. Attempted</td><td>7</td><td>4</td><td>8</td><td>14</td><td>15</td><td>18</td></tr><tr><td>F.P. Completed</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Gain by F.P.</td><td>57</td><td>27</td><td>36</td><td>98</td><td>93</td><td>125</td></tr><tr><td>F.P. Intercepted by</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Gain by Intercepted Passes</td><td>0</td><td>16</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>5</td><td>16</td></tr><tr><td>Number Punts</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>8</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Average Punts</td><td>36</td><td>35</td><td>35</td><td>48</td><td>36</td><td>39</td></tr><tr><td>Runback of Punts</td><td>54</td><td>0</td><td>82</td><td>28</td><td>136</td><td>28</td></tr><tr><td>Number Penalties</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Yards Penalized</td><td>5</td><td>45</td><td>20</td><td>6</td><td>25</td><td>51</td></tr></tbody></table>

17

2

3

5

1

4

6

1. Head Coach Dick Harlow commands varsity practice while Gibby King looks on.

2. Justin Walsh off on a long run, with Ozzie Keiver (73) blocking, in the Harvard-Dartmouth jayvee game.

3. Freshman Back John West scores against Exeter, with Capt. Nick Callahan (73) blocking.

4. Dick Harlow and Director of Athletics William J. Bingham watch the H-D jayvee game.

5. J.V. Coach Chief Boston in-
structs Howie Reed in the fine
points of tackle play.

6. Harlow and Backfield Coach Henry Margarita brief the varsity.

7. Herb Neal, junior varsity
halfback, makes a substantial
gain in Dartmouth game.

8. Johnny White, freshman full-back, breaks away in Exeter game.

9. Freshman Coach Henry La-mar talks to his squad.

*Photos by William G. Sargent*

Lowell House Court

## Why Football?

*(Continued from page 11)*

which succeeded in netting Harvard two quick touch-
downs. Yale's heavy power finally wore down the Har-
vards and wrested the decision.

So Wayne Johnson's monumental efforts still haven't
paid off. This year he is again the chief Harvard scout
against Yale. He will continue to be until the Crimson
once again masters the Bulldog.

This is a touching story of loyalty and honor. And it's as
good a reason as I know for answering "Why Football?"

## Brown Invades Stadium Next

**(Continued from page 15)*

Other linemen on the present squad who took part in
the game at the Stadium last November include: ends,
George Boothby, Bill Schuster, and Bob Searles; tackles,
Paul Flick, Tom Griglum, and Bob Rougvie; guards,
Gennaro De Angelis, Bill Hair, and Tom Nicholas; and
centers, Jo Condon, Vin D'Angelo, and Vin Kiely.

Backs who return to the Stadium, in addition to those
mentioned, include: Marty Bissell, Paul Gaffney, Joe
Patoerno, and Bob Shaughnessy.

The Harvard-Brown series, which dates back to 1893,
gives a decided edge to Harvard, with 37 wins, seven
losses, and one tie. In recent times, however, the competi-
tion has been much closer, the Bruins having been on the
winning side seven times in the 22 games since 1916, the
year Brown scored its first and sweetest victory over the
Crimson. That was the game in which the immortal Fritz
Pollard made Stadium history.

Brown comes here next Saturday seeking its first victory
over Harvard since 1938, the year Harvard went down,
20 to 13. And Rip Engle would doubtless delight in taking
the measure of Dick Harlow, his former tutor at Western
Maryland.

## Quality!

That Quality look in Rogers Peet Clothes
is something more than the Quality of fine
woolens.

The style-genius of the *modern* Rogers
Peet enters into it. So does the character
of our kind of tailoring.

Equally important is the "perfection of
fit" as we have developed it through years
and years of experience.

Styles for young men, and
men who never grow old.

Rogers Peet
Company

Makers of Fine Clothes

TREMONT ST.
at Bromfield St.
BOSTON 8, MASS.

In New York:
Fifth Avenue
at 41st Street

Thirteenth St.
at Broadway

Warren Street
at Broadway

25

America's

best dressed

women wear

Coro jewelry...

Coro

Coro, Inc., New York 1

Penalty Numbers

1 Both sides offside No penalty

2 Offside 5 yards

3 Holding, etc., by defensive side 5 yards

4 Illegal use of hands and arms by offense 15 yards

5 Man in motion—no shift 5 yards

6 Man in motion on shift 15 yards

7 Interference by offense on forward pass 15 yards

8 Interference by defense on forward pass

Ball to passing side at point of foul

10 Striking opponent's head, neck, or face with palm of hand 15 yards

11 Running into kicker 5 yards

12 Roughing kicker 15 yards

13 Illegal kickoff formation 5 yards

14 Interference with opponents before ball is put into play 5 yards

15 Interference with fair catch, etc. 15 yards

16 Flying tackle or flying block 5 yards

17 Unnecessary roughness 15 yards

18 Tripping 15 yards

19 Clipping from behind 15 yards

20 Unreasonable delay in putting ball in play 5 yards

21 Crawling 5 yards

22 Illegal tackling 5 yards

23 Neutral zone, encroachment on 5 yards

24 Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins 5 yards

25 Pushing, pulling, interlocked interference, etc. 15 yards

26 Forward passing, intentional throwing to ground 15 yards

27 Leaving field during one minute intermission 15 yards

28 Man going on field without permission 15 yards

29 More than one non-playing man going on field 15 yards

30 Coaching from sidelines 15 yards

31 Hurdling 15 yards

32 Unsportsmanlike conduct 15 yards

33 Piling on 15 yards

34 Kicking loose ball Loss of ball

35 Illegal return to game Suspension and 15 yards

36 Slugging Half distance to goal and disqualification

37 Delaying in starting game or second half 15 yards

38 Substitute communicating before reporting 15 yards

40 Taking out time more than four times during a half, etc. 5 yards

41 Foul by defense on try for point
Number of specific foul to follow number 41, on scoreboard. Usual penalty to be enforced and try made again, unless offended team declines penalty. Any penalty involving loss of down by the offense forfeits opportunity to score point.

The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game. Is
LONGINES—"The World's Most Honored Watch"

26

## Harvard-Princeton Games

(Continued from page 7)

one loss; and Harlow's five victories, two setbacks, and a pair of ties.

From 1877 until 1911 Princeton captured a dozen contests while Harvard was taking three, with the 1881 joust ending in a scoreless draw. After Princeton's 8 to 6 win in 1911, Haughton's Harvard units won five in a row, but even over this stretch the Tigers proved tougher than the Elis. Harvard scored 115 points to Yale's 11, while its margin over the Bengals was only 52 to 12.

After the close of World War I, Harvard managed to tie the Tigers in both 1919 and 1920 by virtue of desperate rallies, but the pendulum swung Jungleward thereafter, the Orange and Black annexing five of the next six games. Over the three-year stretch, 1924-1926 inclusive, Princeton amassed 82 points while holding the Cantabs scoreless, the Tigers smearing the Fisher outfits of 1924 and 1925 by counts of 34 to 0 and 36 to 0, respectively, and besting Arnie Horween's first grid product in 1926 by a 12 to 0 margin.

Since 1934, however, the tide has been running the other way, and that has been particularly true since 1936. The Daniels started impressively by beating Casey's last team, 19 to 0, in 1934, and Pepper Constable's great 1935 machine pulverized Harlow's first Cantab eleven, 35 to 0, the following year. That, incidentally, was Princeton's last unbeaten and untied team.

Harvard tied a potentially superior Princeton unit in 1936 through the medium of an unforgettable pass from Art Oakes to Bob Stuart, and during the next two seasons obtained ample revenge for the indignities suffered in the '80's, the 1920's, and in '34 and '35.

With Vernon Struck, the "Magnificent Facer," unfurling his hidden ball magic, the Crimson completely hoodwinked Princeton's 1937 team, the resultant 34 to 6 triumph being the only decisive one registered by a Harvard eleven in the heart of the Jersey jungle. All of the other Cantab victories on Princeton soil have been gained by comparatively narrow margins. Harvard followed up this signal success by lashing the Tigers, 26 to 7, at the Stadium the following year, with Torby Macdonald the featured offensive performer.

There was a marked similarity between these two games and the contests back in 1883 and 1884 which Princeton won by almost the same scores. Diminutive Alex Moffat, about the size of the Dodgers' Al Gionfriddo, who made the greatest catch of the 1947 world's series, was the hero of the first, and Tilly Lamar, a fleet-footed, artful dodger, the standout of the second. Moffat, Lamar, Snake Ames, a talented and versatile carrier, and Hector Cowan, one of the mightiest tackles of all time, accounted for Princeton's superiority in the 80's.

They were the forerunners of such future Harvard adversaries wearing Orange and Black as Herman Suter, Eddie Hart, "Sam" White, Stan Keck, Don Lourie, "Mike" Callahan, Ralph Gilroy, Jake Slagle, Garry LeVan, Ken Sandbach, and Pepper Constable.

(Continued on page 37)

## LEOPOLD MORSE
OVERCOATS

$45 UP

Featuring the famous Worumbo, Morsmora, Puritan Rock and imported Crombie overcoats in unexcelled styles skillfully tailored in our own workrooms. That's Leopold Morse's 95-year-old reputation for fine clothes!

Leopold Morse Co.
HARVARD SQ. CAMBRIDGE

29

# Harvard-Princeton Games

*(Continued from page 29)*

Kicking has played a very important part in the historic series. Moffat set the pattern in the 1883 game by lofting four shots over the cross bar, two with his left foot and the others with his right. That unique feat has never been duplicated, but there have been many other outstanding toe experts. For example, "old surefoot" Charley Brickley booted three goals in the 1912 combat and won the game for the Crimson the following year by producing the only three points scored on a muddy field. Ralph Horween's goal decided the outcome in 1916, and Karl Pfaffman's in 1923.

Lacking cool and accomplished point-after specialists, Harvard would have lost the three contests it eventually tied in the dying moments after electrifying passes had placed the Crimson only one point in arrears. But Freddy Church was equal to the occasion in 1919, Heinie Faxon in 1920, and Russ Allen in 1936. One of Princeton's most accurate and dependable extra-point producers was Sandbach.

Passes which will live forever in the memories of those who witnessed them were Babe Felton's priceless peg to "Lightning Eddie" Casey in 1919, Charley Buell's sparkling volley to Clark Macomber a year later, Art Oakes' hair-trigger heave to Bob Stuart in 1936, and Jackie Comeford's million-dollar toss to substitute Gordy Lyle in 1942.

All four of these famous Harvard passes came toward the close of the fourth period and resulted in vital touchdowns. Only 22 seconds were left to play when Comeford fired the pigskin to Lyle five years ago for an overall gain of 53 yards. Harvard was trailing at the time, 14 to 12, so this fling snatched victory from the jaws of seemingly certain defeat.

Harvard would not have been invited to play in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1920, had not Felton and Casey collaborated so perfectly on that November afternoon in 1919. Buell's pitch in 1920 resulted in a 14 to 14 verdict between two unbeaten teams, and Oakes' shot 16 years later tied the Tigers by the same score.

"Whoops" Snively's short flip into the flat zone, which was snagged by Ralph Gilroy of Haverhill on his own 35-yard mark and carried 65 yards across the Crimson goal in 1921, gave Nassau one of its sweetest triumphs, since the Bengals hadn't defeated Harvard for ten years. Gilroy's triumphant jaunt followed directly in the wake of a George Owen goal, which had provided Harvard with a temporary three-point lead midway through the final period.

Frannie Lee matched this run with an 88-yard glory gallop in the third quarter of the contest at Tigertown in 1941. The Crimson leader of that year suddenly burst into the clear on an inside reverse play, raced diagonally across the field, and then up the sidelines for 70 yards. The sward was a sea of mud, and it looked as though a touchdown by either side was out of the question. Only a truly great competitor could have accomplished it under such dis-

*(Continued on page 42)*

**FIRST**
**QUARTER:**
Simply delicious!

**SECOND**
**QUARTER:**
Mild and fragrant!

**THIRD**
**QUARTER:**
Cool as can be!

**FINAL**
**SCORE:**
A touchdown
in taste!

Old Gold

SPALDING J5-V

Season after season, the overwhelming majority of America's schools and colleges play the Spalding J5-V football—the "Official" choice in top bowl games, too! For its specially tanned leather insures unsurpassed playability and extra life.

SPALDING
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS

Photos by
Waid Studio

37

Princeton Songs and Cheers

SONGS

1

PRINCETON CANNON SONG

In Princeton Town we have a team
that knows the way to play;
With Princeton spirit back of them
they're sure to win the day;
With cheers and songs we'll rally
round the cannon as of yore
And Nassau's walls will echo with the
Princeton Tiger's Roar.

CHORUS

Crash through that line of Blue
And send the backs on round the end.
Fight! Fight, for every yard,
Princeton's honor to defend.
Rah! Rah! Rah
Rah Tiger Sis Boom Ah
And locomotives by the score.
For we'll fight with a vim
That is dead sure to win
For Old Nassau.

2

FIGHT YOU TIGERS

Loyal sons of Tigertown
Voices strong and clear,
Loudly will make the echoes ring;
Our fighting song to sing
While we are gathered here.

CHORUS

Cheer with a song,
A song so dear to Princeton men;
Fight, you Tigers loyal and strong,
Keep smashing, crashing along
to score again
Each Nassau son
Will want to celebrate tonight;
Princeton is second to none, so
Fight, you Tigers fight!

1

THE LOCOMOTIVE

'Ray! 'Ray! 'Ray!!!
Tiger, Tiger, Tiger; sis, sis, sis;
Boom, boom, boom; ah-
Princeton! Princeton! Princeton!

2

TEAM CHEER

Tig-er, Rah, Rah;
Tig-er, Rah, Rah;
Team, Team, Team!

3

OLD NASSAU

Tune every heart and every voice,
Bid every care withdraw;
Let all with one accord rejoice,
In praise of Old Nassau.

CHORUS

In praise of Old Nassau, my boys,
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
Her sons will give while they shall live
Three cheers for Old Nassau.

4

WHOOP HER UP FOR NASSAU HALL

Oh we'll whoop her up for Nassau Hall,
We'll whoop her up again!
We'll whoop her up for Nassau Hall,
A jolly set of men.
Oh! we'll whoop her up for Nassau Hall,
We'll whoop her up again,
With a Tiger Sis Boom Ah!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Ah!
With a Tiger Sis Boom Ah!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Ah!
With a Tiger Sis Boom Ah!

5

ORANGE AND BLACK

Although Yale has always favored
The violet's dark blue,
And the many sons of Harvard
To the crimson rose are true,
We will own the lilies slender,
Nor honor shall they lack,
While the Tiger stands defender
Of the Orange and the Black.

CHORUS

CHEERS

39

6

GOING BACK TO OLD NASSAU

When the sons of Princeton
Gather anywhere,
There's a place they think of,
Longing to be there.
It's the one and only
University,
Situated and celebrated
In New Jersey.

CHORUS

Going back, going back,
Going back to Nassau Hall;
Going back, going back,
To the best old place of all;
Going back, going back,
From all this earthly ball—
We'll clear the track as we go back,
Going back to Nassau Hall.

7

PRINCETON,
FORWARD MARCH

Princeton,—forward march to victory,
Princeton,—lead the way.
Princeton,—forward march to victory,
This is the Tiger's day. Yea!
Princeton,—forward march to victory,
Fight with brain and brawn.
We'll leave old Eli
Harvard
Dartmouth
trailing in the dust,
As we go marching on.

3

'40 CHEER

P-R-I-N-C-E-T-O-N, Team;
Tig-er, Tig-er, Tig-er,
Fight, Team, Fight!

4

SHORT CHEER

R-R-R-R-R-Ray! (Slow)
Stanley! (Person's name)

5

FIGHT CHEER

'Ray, 'Ray, Tiger!
Rah, Rah, Hoorah!
Princeton
Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight,
FIGHT! TEAM, FIGHT!

Recommended

Recommended
IN AND AROUND BOSTON

## the Oval Room

**COPLEY PLAZA**- Boston's leading supper club, featuring nation's top entertainers ... dinner and supper dancing with Harry Marshard and his orchestra ... superb cuisine served in the stately splendor of the town's most formal room. For reservations call Mario, Kenmore 5600.

## the Merry-Go-Round

**COPLEY PLAZA**- Lively Carousel atmosphere sets up a spontaneous mood of gayety... novel, sophisticated decor... favorite rendezvous of debutantes and college set... keen entertainment... no amusement tax.

## Myles Standish Hotel

**COCKTAIL LOUNGE**- Midtown Boston's popular meeting place for cocktails and relaxation... suave keyboard artistry of Rodney Davis and Don Hicks.

**ENGLISH ROOM**- A lovely dining room that makes an intriguing setting for leisurely enjoyment of distinctive meals and choice refreshments... comfortably air conditioned. 30 Bay State Rd. at Kenmore Sq.

## Beaconsfield Hotel

**HUNT ROOM**- Social center of Brookline and the Newtons... a delightfully informal cocktail lounge with incidental entertainment by versatile Ira Bates, whose skilled organ interpretations make dependably good listening. 1731 Beacon St., Brookline.

## Thompson's Spa

**CLUB DINING ROOM**- Excellent fare, choice beverages, and novel Radar Range-cooked specialties, served in a congenial clublike atmosphere... also Thompson's Spa famed counter style of service at 12 strategic locations. Delicious food prepared according to famous recipes, popular among Bostonians for generations. Varied menus, featuring daily Specials of outstanding merit. 239 Washington Street.

28

# SHERATON HOTELS

BOB MCCORMICK
Princeton's ace punter

## Harvard-Princeton Games

*(Continued from page 37)*

tressing conditions. Princeton registered safeties before and after Lee's score.

A glittering run by Dick King produced the touchdown which Harvard needed to capture the 1915 game, 10 to 6. Eddie Mahan supplied the other four markers with the point-after and a goal from the field.

Flashy Princeton backs have also raced for scores on long gainers, but most of these electrifying Nassau sprints have been made in one-sided games. Jake Slagle, for example, romped all over the lot in the twin slaughters of 1924 and 1925, and Lamar simply dazzled the Crimson defenders in the 1884 game. Snake Ames was equally brilliant in 1889.

Herman Suter made the longest run of the series in 1895, exactly 100 yards, but he didn't score because the field was 110 yards long. Picking up a Harvard fumble on his own five-yard ribbon, Sute carried the leather to the Crimson's five before being tackled.

Probably no other individual player has ever received so much publicity for his feats in one Crimson-Tiger melee as did vigilant flankman Sanford (Sam) White of Fall River in 1911. Sam blocked a Harvard kick, swooped up the ball, and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Later he burst through the Crimson forefront and threw quarterback Harry

*(Continued on page 44)*

42

After

the roar of the crowd has ceased... after the last football song has been sung... it completes a perfect afternoon when you enjoy a delicious dinner at the Harvard Square St. Clairs', either in the English Cocktail Lounge or the main dining room.

Fine Food... since 1880

CAMBRIDGE
9 Brattle Street
Harvard Square

BOSTON
144 Federal Street

BROOKLINE
1366 Beacon Street

PROVIDENCE
363 Westminster Street

St. Clair's

Before or after the Game...

We Welcome Your Visit to

New Yorker

STEAK HOUSE

OUR SPECIALTIES

* STEAKS

* CHOPS

* SEA FOOD

Also Visit our intimate
MANHATTAN COCKTAIL LOUNGE
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT

...A Trial Visit will convince you that this is not only Boston's newest but is already Boston's Most Famous Restaurant...

—12 MINUTES FROM THE STADIUM BY SUBWAY—

629 WASHINGTON ST. • Opp. R.K.O. Keiths, BOSTON

AFTER THE GAME

FOLLOW THE
CROWD TO

the Balinese Room

"where stars are born"

★ The Inimitable Sammy Eisen
and his orchestra

★ Two Great Shows Nightly

★ The Famous Broiler-Q Food

★
The Somerset
HOTEL

Before and After the
Game... the meeting
Place of Sports Celebrities

THE MURAL LOUNGE
or
THE SPORTSMEN'S BAR and GRILLE

THE Hotel KENMORE
490 COMMONWEALTH AVE • KEN. 2770

43

## Harvard's BOSTON GARDEN-ARENA Basketball Schedule

Tues., Dec. 9—Boston Univ.
Tues., Dec. 16—Bradley
Sat., Dec. 20—Boston Col.
Tues., Jan. 6—Columbia
Tues., Jan. 13—Holy Cross

Tues., Feb. 3—Princeton
Fri., Feb. 20—Cornell
Tues., Feb. 24—Pennsylvania
Sat., Mar. 6—Yale
Tues., Mar. 9—Dartmouth

Season Tickets now available—Prices: $2.75, $2.00, $1.25
Boston Garden, Boston 14, Mass. CAPitol 3200

## If It's Photographic
see Gelotte's

Most completely equipped Photographic Stores
in New England.

◄ You are invited to make Gelotte's your Photographic headquarters—feel free to drop in every day, our clerks will gladly help you with your Photographic problems.

CLAUS GELLOTE, Official Football Movie Photographer for Harvard, Boston College, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Boston Yanks

CLAUS
GELotte
CAMERA STORES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Harvard Sq., Opp. Widener Library
KIRKland 2366

BOSTON, MASS.
284 Boylston St., Opp. Public Garden
COMmonwealth 6366

RENTAL SERVICE—Repairs, Delivery and Mail Order Service
FRANK MASON, Sales Mgr. AUSTIN CORCORAN, Gen. Mgr.

## Hotel CONTINENTAL

“One of New England's Best Hotels”
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

VISIT PICCADILLY INN FOR RELAXATION, REFRESHMENT AND REPAST

Full Course LUNCHEONS--95¢ and up
Full Course DINNERS--$1.40 and up

All Beverages moderately priced
Delightfully cool in Summer—comfortably warm in Winter

CHAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE, JR.
General Manager

CALL: KIRKLAND 6100

## Harvard-Princeton Games

(Continued from page 42)

Gardner, noted hockey goalie, back of the line for a safety. Thus White personally accounted for every Princeton point in that 8 to 6 game.

Four sterling Princeton teams, those of 1893, 1903, 1906, and 1933, never engaged Harvard, while four of the Crimson's best elevens, those of 1890, 1898, 1901, and 1931, never had a chance to oppose the Tigers. The '93, '03, and the '33 Bengal elevens were unbeaten and untied, while the '06 club played a deadlock with Yale. Harvard's first three also boasted immaculate records, but the '31 combination lost to the Blue in the last two minutes of the season on Albie Booth's field goal. All eight of the units just mentioned would doubtless have been victorious had Harvard and Princeton been playing those particular seasons.

The Tigers' early "home" games were contested either in New York or Hoboken. Not until 1883, six years after the beginning of the Crimson series, was a grid battle waged at Princeton. Harvard, using 15 men, won the opening tilt in the spring of 1977 at Cambridge, scoring two goals and a touchdown to one touchdown; but the Jungaleers evened matters in the fall of that year at Hoboken and also won the tilts played during the next three years.

The 1881 game, like the contest of the previous year, was played in New York and resulted in a scoreless tie. Princeton crossed Harvard's goal line but the score was nullified because of a violation of the rules. A red-hot argument followed the game at Cambridge the following year, which the Cantabs were officially credited with winning. Harvard tallied a field goal and a touchdown, whereas Princeton scored a touchdown and kicked the goal afterwards. Princeton adherents maintained that all goals were of equal value.

Princeton routed Harvard, 26 to 7, in 1883 in the first game played under numerical scoring, Moffat monopolizing the limelight by his brilliant kicking. The Tigers' margin was 36 to 6 the next autumn as Lamar culled the individual honors. Football was temporarily banned at Harvard in 1885 but revived in 1886. Princeton won that autumn, 12 to 0, but Harvard was victorious the ensuing fall by the same score, Charley Porter and Roland Boyden registering touchdowns in the last ten minutes of play.

Harvard was no match for the Tigers in either 1888 or 1889. Princeton continued to preserve its edge in 1895 and 1896, winning 12 to 4 and 12 to 0, respectively. Since then, however, Harvard has annexed 11 frays to Princeton's nine, with four games ending in ties. And in the last eight meetings the Orange and Black has emerged triumphant only once, in 1939, by the margin of three points.

In the famed 1912 game, which psychologically ended the Jersey jinx, Brickley gave Harvard a three-point advantage with his first goal. Princeton, however, tallied a touchdown but missed the conversion. Everett Charley's second goal tied the score and his third successful bar hoist sent the Crimson ahead, 9 to 6. Then Harvard unearthed a ground attack, and a touchdown was forthcoming just before the final whistle.

44

Why It Pays To Shop

SEARS-CAMBRIDGE

Sears Cambridge store is the largest complete department store in Cambridge. Whatever your needs may be you will, no doubt, find it at Sears. You may need something in home furnishings or home modernization. Perhaps you are interested in power tools, or may need something in hardware—you will find it at Sears. You may be thinking about outfitting your family in new winter wear. If it's for father, mother, sister or brother—Sears is your store. Whatever it may be—Sears has it!

Sears Technical Laboratories are the watchful guardians of your pocketbook—protecting your dollars before they are spent. With the advise of laboratory experts, our buyers know what to look for in merchandise before they buy. There is more in merchandise than meets the eye, and our Laboratory is ever on the alert to separate the items that do the job best from the makeshifts and failures. Sears Laboratories conduct many tests under conditions similar to actual usage. With their instruments and tests they search out the “hidden” differences to make certain that, at Sears....

GOOD QUALITY COSTS LESS

1815 Mass. Ave., at Porter Sq.

CAMBRIDGE - Tro. 4010

THE RECENT success of the visiting exhibition of French Drawings has shown that there is a large audience eager to appreciate the special qualities of fine drawings. The French drawings in the Fogg Collection, always available in the Drawing Department and constantly used by students, are not often on exhibition because long exposure to the daylight is harmful. As a result the large audience which came to see the treasures from abroad may not know that the Fogg Museum has one of the most important collections of French drawings which exists. While the memory of the visiting drawings is still fresh, it seemed an appropriate moment to expose on the walls of the same galleries our French drawings from the same five centuries.

MANY OF these came to us just ten years ago in the Winthrop Bequest. The present exhibition therefore marks a notable anniversary.

Naturally the emphasis of the two exhibitions is different. No other museum in the world except the British Museum could equal the richness of the Claudes and the Poussins in the visiting exhibition. We can, however, more than equal what that exhibition contained by Prud'hon, Ingres, Géricault, Chassériau, Millet, Degas and Toulouse-Lautrec.

Our collection had no royal founder. It has had princely patrons. It has grown and continues to grow through gifts and purchase. We should like our visitors to see how generous our friends have been. We should like to make new friends, at all levels of interest: beginners, amateurs, collectors, connoisseurs.

OUR DEPARTMENT of Conservation has rescued some of these drawings from disintegration. In recent years it has devoted particular attention to the difficult problems involved in the care and conservation of paper. It plans to specialize in this area even more intensively in the future.

APRIL PROGRAM

Sunday, April 12

<table><tr><td>Museum open</td><td>2:00-5:00 P.M.</td></tr><tr><td>Gallery talk on French drawings by BARBARA J. NOVAK</td><td>3:00 P.M.</td></tr></table>

Tuesday, April 21

<table><tr><td>Lecture in the Large Lecture Hall</td><td>4:00 P.M.</td></tr><tr><td>BY ROGER P. HINKS</td><td></td></tr></table>

Representative of the British Council in Amsterdam
"BERNINI'S PORTRAIT BUSTS"

Sunday, April 26

<table><tr><td>Museum open</td><td>2:00-5:00 P.M.</td></tr><tr><td>Gallery talk on French drawings by HELEN D. WILLARD</td><td>3:00 P.M.</td></tr></table>

Thursday, April 30

<table><tr><td>CONCERT OF EARLY AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC</td><td>8:00 P.M.</td></tr><tr><td>BY THE HARVARD AND RADCLIFFE MUSIC CLUBS IN THE</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>FOGG MUSEUM COURTYARD</td><td></td></tr></table>

Exhibition arranged by the Museum Course Students
"EXOTICISM IN FRENCH ART: ROCOCO TO IMPRESSIONISM"
AT THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM

APRIL 18-MAY 20

Daumier

LE BON ARGUMENT

ARE YOU A FRIEND OF THE FOGG?

*If not, won't you become one?*

It is the help of the Friends which supports many of our most creative and interesting activities. Without our Friends nothing could be done for the general public, and the program of teaching and research would be seriously curtailed.

Memberships start at five dollars a year.

Members receive notices of exhibitions and lectures, catalogues of exhibitions, invitations to openings and a 25% discount on art books published by the Harvard University Press.