Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Princeton Crushes Harvard, 34 to 0
A. R, C. Triumphs Over Shamrocks, 28 to 6
Irish Boys Put Up
Good Fight Aga list
Heavy Varsity Team
BY WILL RILEY
The Richmond Academy Muske
teers defeated the much lighter
Shamrocks Saturday afternoon at
Warren Park in a game replete
with features of the most brilliant
nature. The final score was US to
6.
Richmond's scoring began early
In the first quarter, when a safety,
resulting from a blocked Sham
rock punt, closely followed by a
touchdown by Teet Gillman, Acad
«ciy fullback, together with Gill
man's boot for the extra point after
touchdown, gave the soldier boys a
lead of 9 points. Richmond scored
another touchdown, on a forward
pass, Gillman to Hudson, in the
second quarter, Gillman also cop
ping the extra point here. A. R-
C. counted again in the third quar
ter on a beautiful fake and end
run by John Evans, the Academy's
diminutive quarterback. putting
the ball over. Hill followed this
closely wtih another touchdown,
going over after a march down the
held against stifT opposition from
the Irish lads on an off-tackle.
In each of these two cases Gill
man's toe failed to function pro
perly.
SHAMROCKS STAGE
SPLENDID BATTLE
The Shamrocks put up a splen
did battle all the way through the
game, but they were outweighed to
the man by about 10 pounds, while
Richmond also had the advantage
of having faced some powerful
teams this year and were probab
ly In slight!'.- better trim both from
a standpoint of training and ex
perience. The Shamrocks scored
their lone touchdown in the second
quarter on a series of five
plays beginning on their onTi 30
yard line. Eddie Mulherin, the
flashy little Irish quarter. "Bum
mie,” Furman, right halfback, and
Armstrong, right end. bore the
brunt of the burden of carrying the
ball down the field to this touch
down. Mulherin executed some
beautiful passes, one of them a
double fake that went fifteen yards
before Richmond knew where the
ball was. Burnmie Furman was
th? passer in this play that for the
moment swept the Musketeers off
their feet. Three successive com
plete froward passes took the ball
ovr the goal line, and Edwards
failed to boot it between the posts
on the try for extra point
CAME CLEAN AND
WELL PLAYED
Richmond won the game and de
served to win, but she more than
ha i a worthy foe to contest her
gains. The game was clean and
well played throughout and both
teams showed the kind of spirit it
takes to win. The Shamrocks
tackled a bigger hill than they
could climb, though they fought
gallantly until the last pistol shot
ended the game
To name the stars would be to
list the two teams all over again,
but there were a few outstanding
ones on both sides.
Gillman s punting, passing and
plunging figured prominently in
the Academy's victory, white Cap
tain Pund worked brilliantly at
center, characteristically breaking
through and messing up some of
the Shamrocks' best plays. Hud
son, the wizard at receiving passes,
worked advantageously in this ca
pacity again, several bis gains for
bis team coming from his profi
ciency in this art. Powell did well,
as usual, while Hunter, a veritable
battering-ram against much hea
vier teams. battered his way
through the thin Shamrock line al
most at will. Cree Stelling played
tackle in this game for the first
time and he did his job well. Little
John Evans, at quarter, got away
with some brilliant work also.
Eddie Mulherin stands head and
shoulders above his teammates
every way except physically. It
be that he gets more oppor
tunity to star in his position, but
he certainly gets away with nearly
everything he tackles. He is a
demon on defense too. "Burnmie"
Furman, at left half. Is a plunger
full of pep and stamina. He is
often down but he never gets out.
They can plug him and twist him
until It gems he would be broken
up. but he is up and at 'em. as If
unhurt, along with the others.
Armstrong is a good man for the
Irlshers at right end, where he gets
ample opportunity to break up
had plays and takes advantage of
every one of them. Maher went
good at tackle and Mason per
formed well at right half.
A big crowd of fans turned out
to watch the contest between th«
two favorite local teams and ail
felt amply repaid for their time,
trouble ar.d money.
The line-ups were:
A. R. C. Shamrocks
Position
Hudson Weathersbcc
Left End
Stelling Herman
Left Tackis
Lucky '. Rchler
Left Guard
Pund (c) Mitchuro
Center
Montgomery Schweers
Right Guard
Thomas Maher
Right Tackle
gavit* Armstrong
Right End
Evans Mulherin (c)
Quarterback
Powell Fume r.
Left Halfback
Hunter Mason
Right Halfback
Gillman Edwards
Fullback
Substitutions; A. R. C.—Smith.
Owens. Bruce. Schneider, Cabaniss.
Wall.
Officials: Allen fA. R. C.l ref*
rree: Caswell fV. P. Li umpire.
Olsen. (Y. M C. A.) headlinesman'
McConnell (Ga.) field Judge.
'MERCER DEFECT'
WOFFORD ELEVEF
SnBTO 0 SCORE
MACON. Ga. Wofford wer."
down to defeat before Mercer Uni
versity's football team Saturday. 1C
to 0. All of the Mercer regulars
were never In the game at the same
time, being saved for the Florida-
Mercer game next week. Three
thousand fans witnessed the game.
Mercer made twelve first downs, to
three for Wofford. Mercer's scor
ing was done in the second and
last quarters, and during the en
tire time neither goal was In much
danger, the ball see-sawing back
ani forth between the 2d-yard
lines.
The last touchdown came two
minutes before the epd of the game,
AVhen Rice. Mercer fullback, broke
through the line and raced 40 yards
across the goal line.
Teh line-up:
Mercer (16) Wofford (0)
Position
Ellison Habel
Left End
Simmons Knotts
Left Tackle
Lancaster McDow
Left Guard
Fleming Rickard
Center
Jow-ers Alexander
Right Guard
McDowell Pressley
Right Tackle.
Adams Wright
Right End.
Lawrence Lattimore
Quarterback.
Glover Hill
Left Half
Cecil Roberts
Riyht Half
Rice * Bell
Pullback
Score by periods:
Mercer 0 9 0 7—16
Wofford 0 0 f> 0— 9
Scoring—Mercer, goals from field.
Lawrence; touchdowns, Ellison
and Rice: try for point. Lawrence.
Officials: Referee. Reynolds
(Georgia); umpire. Severance (Cal
ifornia!: linesman, Counselman
(V. P. I.)
— * b' jamfliama
NIGHT GOLF.
By the use ot electric lights It is
now possible to play golf at night.
. . . . Mr. Edison has a lot of
crimes to answer for besides the
talking machine.
The difference between night
golf and day golf is very clear.
. . . In day golf only the plavers
are lit up.
The best golfer will have to have
an official song and it might as
well be, "By the Light of the Sil
very Spoon."
Any night golfer scoring the day- ]
light equivalent of a birdie, eagle 1
or cuckoo, shall be credited with ]
an owl.
Night golf opens a prolific field
for brand-new alibis, to wit:
“I’d had a three at the seventh if
the dern fuse hadn't blown out."
"How in the name of Cleopatra's
pet asp can you expect a guy to
putt with all them owls hooting!’’
“Well if that milkman hadn't
yelled ‘whoa’ just as I started to
shoot you'd seen something."
"This is the worst course I ever
saw. I'm going to report the elec
trician to the house committee.”
"I'd just as soon have a gun go
off back of my ear as an alarm
clock. There ought to be a law
against caddies carrying them.”
Night golf has Its drawbaks. . . .
An actor playing a New York
course stepped into one of the
floodlights and took so many bows
the coppers had to be called to
straighten out the congestion.
The energetic American golfer
now works in triple shifts, on a 24
hour basis. . . . This ought to
make the steel riveters and brick
layers of the country feel pretty
email.
The well-dressed night golfer will
always appear at the first tee In
hand-tailored pajamas . . . The
old-fashioned flannel night gown is
out.
The Prince of Wales is expectod >
to knock 'em stiff at night golf.
. . . The kid never seemed able |
to getup in time to play a game of
day golf.
Night golfers who are three
shee s to the wind are advised to
remain away from the course. . . .
Some one may mistake them for
kiansmen.
GENERALS BEAT
CITADEL, 32 TO T
LEXINGTON. V» —Washington and
had little trouble in defeating the *
Clta£»l. 32 to 7. bere Saturday. Cap- *
tain Eddie Cameron scored four the '
Generals touchdown e while Mike j
Palmer chalked up the fifth when he
-ot away from th« field for a sixty-
I ve yard run. The visitors scored
in the final few n-lnutes of play
against a :~am of Washington and
Lee substitutes.
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Soldiers vs. Marines Here Next Saturday
Ft. McPherson and
Parris Island Will
Meet on Local Grid
Only one more week remains un
til the football fans of the city will
have the opportunity of seeing an
other classic in this city when the
Army of Fort McPherson, Ga.. meet
the U. S. Marines from Parris Island
at Warren Park. The advance sale
cf tickets was open the first of the
week at Home Folks, and a num
ber of the best seats have already
been sold. The advance sale will
continue during the coming week
both from Home Folks and at the
headquarters of the Exchange Club
on the festival grounds.
The Marine ’earn has had a most
successful seas:n. During the past
week 'they defeated Erskine Col
lege of Due West. S. C.. by a score
of 7 «• 8. The team is composed
of a number of the best college and
high school players from various
sections of the country.
RAYMOND STUCKY
ON MARINE TEAM
Among the players is Corpora!
Raymond Stucky, who was one of
the star players on the Wofford
College team in 1918-19. He is
playing his third season as guard
on the Farris Island team. Corpo
ral Thomas B. K:mbrough. who
plays center on the Parrish Island
team, is another star that is known
in football circles in ,be South. He
was a V. M. I. s*ar in 19,8 and later
with the L'niversity of Mississippi.
He was the captain of the te«m last
year, and his ability as a p'ajcr is
still remembered from the game
played here last year with Fort
McPherson In which the Marines
defeated the Army.
Several cf the other players of
the Parris Island team have also
been stars on college teams. Mar
quette University has two of their
players on the team. Corporal Dar
win A. Shumway, fullback, was a
former star of this institution,
where he proved his worth by punt
ing and line smashing. Sergeant
Michael S. Wetja. right hafhaclk.
also made a name for himself while
playing on the Marquette Univer
sity team. The quarterback. Robert
M. Waugh. Jr. comes from Texas,
where he played on the St. Edward
College team.
COWART CAPTAINS
MARINE OUTFIT
Corporal Samuel S Cowart Is the
captain of the team this season. He
formerly played tackle on the Duval
High school team of Jacksonville.
Fla., when that school claimed the
high school championship of the
Southeastern States. He also play
ed fullback on the /tolumbia High
school of Columbia t> C. This is his
third season with the Parris Island
team.
As far as could be learned. Corpo
ral R. O. Crocker, who will in all
probability, be in the game here
Saturday, has never played on any
college of high school team. He has
been of the main players on the
Parris Island team for the past
six years and by his hard playing
has earned the name of "Fighting
Joe Crooker."
Probably twenty m«n wifi make
the trip from Parris Island. Major
Alfred A, Cunningham, manager of
the Parris Island team, has r.ot
mrde any announcement as to Just
who will play in the game here
Saturday. First Lieut. Norman E.
True, assistant manager, has In
dicated, that the above
players will certainly been seen In
the gam*.
SOLDIERS HOLD
SECRET PRACTICE
First Lieut. Henry J. Boettcher,
N. C. WOLFPACK
Defeats Virginia Poly By 6
to 3 Count
RIDDICK FIELD, RALEIGH. X.
C.—The Wolf pack of North Caro
lina State overturned the predic
tions of football prophets here Sat
urday afternoon by defeating Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 6 to 3.
in a beautiful exhibition of foot
ball ( Stiffelng in the final period
with the score of 3 to 6. the North
Carolinians drove down the field,
breaking through what had been
to that time an almost Impregna
ble defense, and ended the drive
with & twenty-yard run around left
end by Shuford for a touchdown'
Lester" failed to kick for the extra
point.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
1 he Parris Island Marine Out jit
post athletic officer of Fort Mc-
Pherson, could not be reached the
past week for any information as
to his players. The team from the
Army is understod to have been
holding secret practice for the past
week, and no doubt they will be
ready for the Marines with a num
ber of new plays. Reports from At
lanta indicate that the McPherson
team has been very successful with
forward passes this season. The
strength of the two teams are
about the same. Judging from their
records, and the game here Satur
day will be a hard-fought affair
from the beginning to the end.
Players wno have used both say
there is no difference between wood
and iron-shafted clubs.
Jimmy Bronson is one fight man
ager who specializes In boxers de
veloped in army camps.
Tt Is debatable whether Tommy
Gibbons or Harry M ills is the best
defensive battier in the game today.
A professional golfers’ league
may be formed in Florid* this win
ter. with pros stationed at the
larger resort cities making up the
league.
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion, thinks he can best Tom
my Gibbons at golf. Gibbons Is said
to be the best fighter-golfer in the
land.
Leo Flynn says Jack Renault Is
twice as good as Bill Brennan ever
was. Flynn managed Brennan and
now handles Renault.
The records of the football games
date show that the team that
scores first is about a four to one
favorite to win the game.
Only four pitchers In the Nation
al League, Vance, Maya. Grimes and
Cooper, won 20 or more games.
The veteran Walter Johnson scor
de more victories than any other
American League pitcher with 23.
Jesse F.arnes. of Boston, former
star pitcher of the New Work
Giants, suffered the most defeats in
the National League. 20.
Catcher Wally Schang says
Beall, the Yankees* rookie pitcher,
has a better curve ball than any
right hander In the American
League.
Second Baseman Marty McMan
us, of the St. Louis Browns, Is said
to be dissatisfied with his berth and
wants to be traded.
Notre Dame has been playing the
Army since 191 J and the best show
ing West Point ever made over that
period was the scoreless tie of 1922.
Two eastern elevens will Invade
the coast late this season. Syra
cuse will play Southern California
and Pennsylvania will meet Andy
Smith's great California team.
VANOY VICTOR
Defeats Mississippi Aggies
By 18 to 0 Score
NASHVILLE, Tenn—The Miss
issippi Aggies went down In defeat
here Saturday before the Vander
bilt Commodores on a soggy field,
1* to 0. Vanderbilt scored a touch,
down In the first, second and third
quarters, but failed to kick goal
each time. Reese raced 64 yards
in the first for the Aggies' goal
while in the next two periods Ryan
carried the pigskin goalward for
Vandy; the Commodore fullback
never falling to gain when given
the bgK
Patty. A. & M.’s, right half, star
red for th* Aggies in kicking. Mis.
sissippl’s aerial attack failed to
develop effectively and the team's
one forward pass was Incomplete
while Vanderbilt completed two
passes. The Aggies failed to regis
ter a first down during the entire
game. Vandy offering a superior
brand of footbalL
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
At Charlottsville: Georgia, 7;
Virginia, 0.
At Atlanta: Tech, 28 ;Louisia
ne, 7.
At Columbia: Furman, 10;
South Carolina. 0.
At Cambridge: Princeton, 34;
Harvard, 0.
At New Haven: Yale, 47; Mary
land, 0.
At Notre Dame: Notre Dame,
38: Wisconsin. 3.
At Chicago: Illinois, 21; Chica
go, 21.
At Macon: Mercer, 16: Wof
ford, 0.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 18:
Mississippi A. & M.. 0.
At DeLand: Stetson, 26; New
berry, 2.
At Lexington: Citadel, 7;
Washington and Lee, 32.
At Chapel Hill: University es
N. Cm 3: V. M. 1., 0.
At Montgomery: Auburn, 6:
Tulane, 14.
At Mobile: Spring Hill, 20(
Millsaps, 20.
At Charlotte: Davidson, 7:
Clemson, 0.
At Memphis: Sewenee, 21; Mis
sissippi, 0.
At Raleigh: N. C. State, 6;
V. P. 1., 3.
At Birmingham: Oglethorpe,
32; Howard, 7.
At Tusculoosa: Alabama. 47;
Kentucky, 7.
At Knoxville: Centre College,
32; University of Tennessee,
nothing.
At Bristol: King College, 14;
Concord, 0.
At Chattanooga: University of
Chattanooga , 20; Birming
ham Southern. 7.
At Gainesville: Ga. Tech Fresh.,
19: Florid* Freeh, 7.
At Charleston: Johnston High,
13: Charleston High, 27.
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg Col
lege. 0: Catholic University. 0.
At Chicago: Loyoia. 46; Central
College. 0.
At Morgantown, W. Va.i West
Virginia. 34; Colgate. 2.
At New Orleans: Tennessee
Med*. 2<; Lovola. 0.
At State College, Pa.: Penn. State.
22; Carnegie Tech, 7.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh. 13;
Geneva. 0.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, .6:
St. John, 0.
At Rochester. N. Y.: Rochester.
21: Buffalo, T.
At Newark, Del.: Delaware, *:
Haverford. 7
At Boston: Boston College. 34;
Markuette. 0.
A’ Cambridge: Cornell. 91; Bus
quehanria. 0.
At Amherst: Union, 20: Am
herst. IS.
Final, At Princeton: Rutgers, 43;
LaFayette. 7. „
Final. At Canton. N. T : St.
Isiwrenre, 12: Halmllton. 7.
At Ann Arbor: Northwestern. 0;
Michigan. 27. „
At Detroit: John Carroll. 10.
University of Detroit, T.
At Cleveland: Case, 7: Wooster
* At New York: Columbia, 40; New
York University. 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania.
3; Georgetown, 0.
At Abingdon Emory and Henry.
10: Lentoir College. *
At Richmond. Ind: Oldham, se:
Oakland City. 0. „
At Hanover, Ind.: Hanover, «2.
Vincennes, 0. , _ .
At Crawfordsville. Ind : Wabnsh.
34; Chicago Y. M. C. A- College.
At N»w York: C. C. N, T., 12;
Ursinlus. 8. . •
At Brooklyn: Canisslus. 3. »
J At*Washington. ra^:
ton and Jefferson, 27; R ayresburg.
nothing _ ~
At Hoboken, N. J.: Stevens. I.
Massachusetts Aggies. -3
At Providence, R. L Haskell, 17.
Brown, 13. _ , *«. rw»
At LaFayette: Purdue, 36, De
,P*At Durham. N. H.i New Hamp
shire. 33; Maine, 0. _
At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth,
S 3; Boston University. 0.
At Annapolis: Navy, 63# * er *
mont, 0.
* At Altoona, Pa.: Bucknetl. 11.
Gettysburg, i .
At Chicago; Chicago, 21; Illinois.
A: Burlington. Vt: Clarkson, 9.
St. Michaels. 0.
At Hartford, Conn,: Connecticut
Aggies. 26: Trinity, 0.
As V.'llUamstown. Mass.: R ti
lls rns. 43, Wesleyan. 0.
A: Carlisle, Pa.: Muhlcnburg. 36;
Dickinson. 0.
At Boston: Boston College, 34;
Marquette, 7.
At Rcanoke, Va.: Roanoke Col
lege, 9; Richmond University, 0.
At Brunswick, Me.: Tufts. 7;
Bowdoin, 6.
At Worcester, Mass.: Lehigh, 3;
Holy Cross. S.
At Springfield, Mass.: Springfield
College. 21; Providence College. 0.
At Columbus: Indiana, 12; Ohio
State. 7.
At Granville: Denison. 14; Ohio
Northern, 0.
At. Westerville: Ottcrbein, 0;
Heidelberg. 0.
At Geneva, N. T.t Hobart, 27;
Alfred. 6.
Seattle; Washington, 7; Califor
nia, 7. (tie).
At Berkeley, Calif.: Stanford. 30;
Utah. 0.
At Fayetteville. Ark.: Arkansas,
14: Methodist University. -4 ,tle.)
At Austin: Baylor. 28;Texas, 10.
At Georgetown Ky: Franklin, 25;
Georgetown College. 7.
At Moscow, Idaho: Idaho, 13;
Oregon, 0.
At Boulder. Colo.: University of
Colorado. 38; Colorado School of
Mines. 0.
At Denver: Denver University, 6;
Montana State. 0.
At Westerville: Otterbein, 0:
Heidelberg, 6.
At Hiram: Hiram, 6; Mount
Union. 26.
At Cincinnati: Oberlin, 13; Ctn
clnna'l. 0.
At Des Moines: Drake. 6: Kan
sas. 6.
At Delaware: Ohio Wesleyan. 14;
Akron. 7.
At Cincinnati: Kenyon, 7; St.
Xavier, 7.
At Oxford: Ohio: Miami. 31:
Western Reserve, 24.
At Omaha: Creighton. 34; North
Dakota. 0.
At St. Louis: Washington Univer
sity. 10: James Milliken, 0.
At Fort Collins. Colo.: Colorado
Aggies. 6; Colorado College, 7.
At Chicago: DeTauw St.
Norbßs. 2.
A* Fayetteville, Ark: Ark.visas,
14: M. U.. 14 (tie.)
At Monmouth. III.: Monmouth, 25;
Northwestern College. 0.
At Missoula. Mont.: Montana
University, 61; Pacific, 7.
TAR HEELS WIN
Over Virginia Military In
stitute, 3 to 0
CHAPEL HIM*. N. r —Th* fljing
squadron of Virginia Military Insti
tute invading the Tar Heel strong
hold for the first time since 1920,
found their offensive budded around
"Wyndy" Whit*. giant fullback,
checkmated by a reju'enated I'niver
sity of North Carolina eleven erd
were thr *vn back with a * to 0 lots.
Jack Merritt, cadet Nemesis of 1922.
clinched the laurels In th* battle be
tween the two star fullbacks with a
38-yard run. the longest of the game,
thereby affording the Tar Hteis their
best scoring opportur Ay, which Hack
ney, quarterback of last year's fresh
man eleven, realised a moment later
with a perfect field goal from th* V.
M. 1. 30-yard line.
ALABAMA WINS
OVER KENTUCKY
BY 42-7 SCORE
TUSCALOOSA. Ala—The Uni
veretty of Alabama continued to
give a crinvmn tint to the South
ern Conference goods displayed tn
the from window* by defeating tho
University of Kentucky here thle
afternoon, 42 to 7. When Hughes.
Kentucky halfback, intercepted a
pa«a on hi* thfee-yard line and ran
79 yards acresa Alabama's hereto
fore Uttcrt -»ed goal line, he chalk
ed up the first acor* of the year
against the Crimaon Tlda. Brown,
Alabama halfback, ran 97 yarda for
a touchdown on the kick-off Imme
diately after and later Kosenfelt
ran bark a punt 76 yarda for an
other sensational touchdown.
OGLETHORPE WINS
Over Howard BoUdoga By
32 to 7
BIRMINGHAM, Ala—The Ogle
thorpe Petrels, led by Captain
Maurer defeated the Howard Bull
dogs. by the score of 33 to 7 here
Saturday. Maurer waa In th* game
only part of the time, but never
failed to gain when called upon.
Campbell and Kilgore also shared
the limelight with Maurer.
Tigers Victor
In Sensational
Gridiron Upset
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. —• Princston
cam* back to on* of th* great**:
momenta of gridiron glory the ha*
ever known Saturday and under a
crimson sky, sent Harvard down to
ths moat crushing defeat in the 47
years of rivalry between these two
anciant foes.
Out of depth* of mediocrity and
disappointment, the Tiger*—eleven
fighting, irresistsible junqlemen—
rose to heights of astounding bril
liancy to overwhelm Harvard, 34 to
0, in one of the moat sensational
upsets football annals have over re
cored.
CRIMSON STUNNED
AT BEATEN BACK.
A crowd of 53.000 saw the Crim
son, which had ruled a decided pre
game favorite after a brief stand
for one period, stunned, then de
moralizes and beaten back by an
Orange and Black avalanche.
After the first period, when Har
vard stubborn defense twice
thrust hack Tiger drives, the Crim
son had nothing capable of check
ing this fierce antagonist, who
lashed out wilth stsunning power
on all sides and with the swiftness
of lightning. Touchdowns in the
second and third periods, and two
In the fourth. Intermingled with
field goals In the second and fourth
periods represented the toll of Tiger
damage.
It became a rout as the shadows
crept over the giant amphitheatre,
a continued sweep of streaking
Orange and Black Jerseys over the
chalk lines.
Over the stretch of years since
Harvard and ITinceton began their
rivalry in 1877 no victory has been
recorded as decisive as that of to
day.
TED WILLIAMS
PRINCETON HERO.
Out of obscurity, a new Tiger
hero came into the fray this after
noon to dominate a triumph that
has few gridiron parellels. This vi
tal spark in the Princeton dynamo
was Ted Williams. 21-vear-old
quarterback, of Stamford, Conn., a
product of Mercersburg Academy.
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THREE
Coming Into the fray early in the
second period when Coach Bill Ro
per switched to his “lightweight’'
backfieid, Williams was a flashing
figure in the victorious Tiger drivo
that marked the remainder of the
game.
Scoring two touchdowns himself,
Williams was the outstanding star
of a slashing offensive. He had
able support in the hrllllant broken
field runs of Jake Slaele. the run
ning line drives of Caldwell and
Weekes and the knlfe-Ilke thrusts
of Dignan and Gilliean, behind a
line that consistently outcharged
the Crimson forwards.
The line-up and summary:
Princeton (34) Harvard (0).
Position.
Drews Robb
Left End.
Beattie Greer.ough (c.)
Left Tackle.
Hills Theopold
Left Guard.
McMillan Adie
Center.
Howard Daley
Right Guard.
Gates Coady
Right Tackle.
Stout (c> Gamache
Right End.
Dinsmore Stafford
Quarterback.
Dignan Gehrke
Left Halfback.
Slagle Miller
Right Halfback.
Caldwell Hammond
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Princeton 0 10 7 17 —34
Harvard 0 0 0 o—. 0
Princeton scoring—Touchdowns.
Williams (sub. for Dinsmore). f;
(sub. for Ewing); Beat
tie. Points after touchdown, Sla
gle. I: Drews. 1: Henderson (sub.
for Williams), lffi field goal, Ew
ing (sub. for Drews): Drews.
Officials—Referee. W. G. Crowell,
Swnrthmore; umpire, F. W. Mur
phy. Brown: lln-«tnan, W. H. Hoi
lenhach. University of Pennsylva
nia: field judge. W. R. Okeson. Le
high. Time, 15 minutes each.