PRINCETON’S VICTORY. And What the Game Shows for the 2ist. Cambridge, Nov. 7th, 1896. Harvard's football defeat to-day was not a surprise, but the playing of both the Harvard and Princeton teams do- veloped so many surprises, that, de- spite the many delays of the game, it made the contest interesting to the football experts. The constant ex- change of kicks furnished for the spec- tators a surfeit of that style of play, which the public has so long clamored for. ; , Princeton went into the game moral- ly certain of victory; Harvard made up her mind that nothing short of flukes, coupled with good luck, could save her from defeat. Harvard was favored by fortune in both of her hopes; the toss of the coin gave her a wind blowing straight over her goal- posts strong enough to counteract the long distance kicking powers of Baird, and the blocked kick of Baird’s by Bouve, placed before Moulton one of the chances for eternal football fame, that have only come to a few men. It was the same sort of a chance that made Lamar and Dean famous. The wind and the splendid protec- tion given to Brown by Harvard’s half-backs enabled the Crimson _ to hold the Tigers at bay during the first half, but Moulton’s inability to gather up Baird’s blocked kicked while a clean field opened up before him, cost Harvard her one chance to score. Princeton’s first half rushing dis- closed to her that Harvard’s center was much stronger than Princeton had thought; strong enough, in fact, to annoy Gailey and his two guards. Princeton’s tackles were easily su- perior to their opponents, Church hav- ing the decided superiority, but both Harvard’s ends broke Princeton’s in- terference with little difficulty, and Captain Cochran soon concluded that his tower of strength lay in Baird. It was this combination of circum- stances, that, after numerous ex- changes of kicks by which Baird was invariably the gainer, eight minutes before the close of the first half, gave the ball to Princeton near Harvard's thirty-five yard line. HARVARD HOLDS WELL. The Princeton coaches had been shouting anxiously to their rush line to “tear them up,’ and Captain Coch- ran’s men nerved themselves for a . desperate attack upon the Harvard goal. Reiter and Bannard were sent repeatedly against the Harvard tack- les until they carried the ball to with- in seven yards of Harvard’s goal line. Everyone expected as Princeton’s gains grew shorter and Harvard’s de- fense more stubborn, that Baird would try for the goal from the field. The Princeton coaches tried in vain to in- struct him to do so, but their warn- ing came too late, for a final unsuc- cessful plunge by Reiter gave the ball to Harvard on downs, The Crimson backs gave Brown _ splendid protec- tion and he drove the ball straight to Baird at the center of the field. An- other series of exchanges of kicks and stubborn defensive work on Harvard’s part gave Princeton possession of the ball at the center of the field. After unsuccessful attempts to pass Harvard’s ends by Bannard and Reit- er, Baird was called upon for a kick and Brown came through upon him so fast that the ball had barely left , Baird’s foot when it struck Brown’s knee. Out of the confusion the leath- er bounded fairly into Moulton’s hands and Princeton’s goal stood un- obstructed before his view. Moulton hesitated and in his nervousness fum- bled, until Smith, Princeton’s quarter, was upon him. — IN THE SECOND HALF. When Princeton got her handicap of the element in the second half, the wind had died down considerably and Harvard was once more favored by fortune. A combination of circum- stances, however, soon decided the contest. Cabot, who had been unde- niably strong in breaking up Prince- ton’s interference, was compelled to retire in favor of Arthur Brewer, who came upon the field to the great de- [Continued on seventh page. | YALE ALUMNI WV EIA ey (Continued from fifth page.) Andover at Andover........ 125 00 Brown at Providence........ 647 43 Lafayette at New Haven.... 66 55 Orange A. C. at Orange.... 202 15 Wesleyan at Middletown.... 100 00 Graduates at New Haven... 193 75 Princeton at Princeton...... 649 37 Oritani at New Haven...... 66 20 Princeton at New Haven.... 2026 22 Univ. of Chicago at New TIRVORGs ao ak b oo ee0 2 see 140 30 Brown at Providence........ 691 25 Univ. of Vt. at New Haven. 66 80 Princeton at Princeton...... 719 00 Princeton at New York..... 1130 16 Amherst at Amherst.....%... 115 00 Williams at Williamstown... 150 00 Princeton at New Haven.... 3713 33 4 $12,470 84 Score. card privilege......... 455 59 MOAPO choos ede as 710 65 Ti. The MRIS. co Sea eee 64 00 $13,701 08 EXPENSES. ~ *Pravelink G0. 5 2s fies eee > 1509 34 Hotel and: meals. .o.5 25s s6s%. 910 55 Telegraphs and telephone... 17.7 Street. car’: fave. iss. ees os fae 112 20 Printing and stationary...... 126 41 Coachers’ expenses...... are 294 20 Merchandise and _ sportin POON sakas sat ee eee pA 836 71 Shoes and repairs..... .«.«%. 153 50 Presi OGD. aS Gi sacl ese tes 1831 62 TYHOWTIUING 66 vis See ee ee ae 1 85 TUNG Y.... weckeaieew see eee ss 79 75 RUDD ace hae eee a 32 00 AlGonGls 3.4 he P2285 ce fas eke 2 70 Doctors and medicine..:.... 105 40 Police, gate keeper, etc..... 329 60 Inspection at New York SAMO Sse OS ks ee 40 00 TN BIOS sos. cs cee eee eee 20 20 Hacks and barges..... eres 173 45 COUT Ss es ke ae es re 3 00 Cartage and Expressage.... 9 60 Advertising, 2.050 Baas cy ” Ww): mil ; aN Z fl SS « 4, >. 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