Maryland at Princeton

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  The New York herald, New York, October 22, 1922, page 59

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  Forwards Make Holes at Will and Use New Shift to Perfection. LONG RUN BY cLEAvEs Breaks Through Tackle for Gain of As Yards and a Touchdown. Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD. PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 21.-Princeton played rings around Maryland IN Palmer Stadium here this afternoon. with a complete second team substituted in the second half the Tigers piled up score of 26 to 0. 1t was a different eleven than that which eked out a meager victory over Colgate last Saturday. The ineifective line of a week ago tore huge | holes In the Southerners’ line and the Individual running Of the backs gave way to well organized interference. The Tiger linesmen had little opportunity to show their defensive prog ress except In blocking kicks and torward passes, for the Maryland back field was slow and the runner usually was halted by his own interference. On the offense, however, the Princeton forwards showed a 100 per cent i’m provement, making holes at viii ana ire auently following through and taxing cut the secondary defense. Capt Mel Dickinson and Whoops , Snively at guard and Pink” Baker and Herb Treat at tackles worked Roper’s new shift formations to perfection. Re markable interference was shown early In the first quarter when Cleaves, who rad apparently hit a stone wall squeezed through an opening and Dick ehson and Snively each disposed OF Maryland back and Cleaves made ten yards. CIeaves shows Improvement. Jack CIeaves incidentally showed as much drive if not more than In the Col gate game of a week ago. Late In the first quarter he broke through right tackle and lodging three Maryland tacklers ran forty-five yards for the first touchdown. ON the next kickoff Cleaves ran back sixteen yards and shortly afterward he ran bach q punt twenty-nine yards Sax Tillson, who played his first var sity game yesterday, paved the way LOT the second touchdown when he recovered a fumbled punt on the center Of the ned. On the next play. Ben Dinsmore’ also making his debut into varsity cir cles. heaved a short forward pass to Jack Cleaves, who shook off Maryland tacklers until he reached the three-yard line when two of the Bluo and Gold tacklers stopped him Euver scored the touchdown on a plunge through center. The other two touchdowns- came In the last period. Sax Tillson, right end, again made the score possible when he Z blocked Groves’s kick behind his own goal line. and his running mate, Howdie Gray. who played left wing, swooped down on II. Pink” Baker made the first goal on try for point after this touchdown. His drop kicks failed twice before. Sub Makes Touchdown. Watson Crum, second string back, made the last touchdown. Sax Tillson was likewise the forerunner of this score, advancing the ball twenty yards when he grabbed off forward pass from Dinsmore. Crum circled the left wing for twenty yards then circled the right for fifteen more and then darted through the line for the touchdown. The lineup: Princeton (26). Maryland t0). Gray .........,... Lett end. ........... Young Treat ...........L Left tackle. ....... Nisbet Dickinson ...... Left guard. .......... Moore Afford ......-... Center. ......... Bailey snively ....... Right guard. ......... Hough Baker ......... Right tackle. ......... Brewer .rillson .....-... Right end ........ Branner Dinsmore ...... Quartz rbnck. ........ Groves Caldwell ...... Left halfback. ........... Pugn Newly ....... Right halfback. Heine Cieaves ....... .Fullback. ........ McQuade Score by periods: iIrinc;stots,. ......-..... g 9 i6–⁠2S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Newly, Beattie for Cleaves, Hills for Baker. Gorman for Dinsmore, Stinson for Euwer, Troup for Treat, Smith for Tillson. Snyder for Troup Griffin for Afford. Dinsmore for German, Howard for Snively. Treat for Troup. Newby for Srinson. Newby for Euwer. Baker for Jins, Emery for Caldwell. German for Dinsinorc, Crum for Newby. Tison for Emery, Afford for Griffin. Griffin for Afford. Drews for Tillson. Laurence for Sniveiy. Hills for Baker, Barry for German. Maryland-J. Smith for McQuade. Zurich for Groves, Sem ler for ueino, Bromley for Nisbet McQuade FOR Brewer Touchdowns-Cleaves. Graz. Ertm, Euwer. Tries for point made by Baker ttwo by drop kclSs). Referee-I. O. kirborger. unipine-M. S. Bennett. Lines man--A. W. Palmer. Field iudge--A. G.. Max

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  Grand Forks herald, Grand Forks, N.D., October 23, 1922, page 1

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  HAS EASY TIME WITH MARYLAND Princeton, N. J., October .23.- Princeton found Maryland easy Sat urday, winning, 26 to 0. The Tigers showed decided Improvement over their performance of last week against Colgate and outplayed the visitors in every department. Princeton scored four touchdowns.

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  Great Falls tribune. (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, Montana, October 23, 1922, page 1 (results column)

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  big THREE” ALL EXHIBIT REALSTRENCTH Harvard, Yale and Princeton Promise to Finish Strong. New York, Oct. 22.-Harvard, Yale and Princeton conyincingly demon strated Saturday why they are the big three” of eastern football and through their trio of victories gave cause for the prediction that the an nual group of contests among them late in the season will be OF sizzling intensity. Overshadowing in popular interest all the other contests staged IN the eastern arena last weekend was the Harvard–Centre game at Cambridge, which, while not fought as closely to form as it had been “doped,” ended approximately in what critics had expected, a victory for Harvard. In the second half, the Kentuckians showed that they were more than a picturesque collection of gladiators and that they really had football stuff. ! Their fumbles in the first quarter, and their inability + o collect them selves against the Crimson onslaught was a poor picture of what the Colonels really are capable. Harvard proved that it has strength Yale and Princeton showed that they too, have power, the former by van | gushing Williams, 80 to 0, and the Tigers by clawing Maryland, 26 to 0; The upsets Of the day included | Vermont’s amazing victory over Dart mouth, 6 to 3; New York university’s defeat of Columbia. Z to 6; and Wash ington and Lees tie game with West Virginia, IL to u. In three games preceding yesterdays Dartmouth had scored GO points and had prevented its opponents from scoring n point. Nays clean cut victory over Georgia Tech was not an upset, ever though it had the element of surprise. The much heralded jump shift of the Georgians held no terrors for the Middies. who scored in each of the first two periods by a consistent, persistent attack. The Navy was on . top most of the time and deserved its victory of – to 0. Revenge for last years defeat 10 to :, was obtained by the Army in the battle at West Point with New Hampshire in which the final score was 33 to o. The Army showed a well balanced team at the start and later rang in a strong lot of substl- ! tutes.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Princeton leads 2–⁠0 in two meetings.