The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
NORRIED THE TIGERS.
CHTCAG0's STAR KICKERs PLAYED
PRINCETON A .s7UBBORN GAME

Not AuOwed u Saf"ty-If TOOK FfIncetOn
Forty Minutes TO score Each Touch Down
Princeton had very narrow escape ycster
day Tho Tigers have taken pride in the
fact that for several years past no
team except that OF Yale has scored against
them. but the Chicago all-star combination
came SO near scoring number Of times yes
terdaJ that the Princctonian rooters quaked
In their shoes. 1t was not due so much 10 poor
play by Princeton as to brilliant play by the
Chicagoans The game. considered merely as
football contest, and without reference 10
the question Of how much Princeton should
have scored In order to retain prestige with
the Princeton students. was intensely excit-
Ing. and there was enough fine play by both
teams To arouse tho 1000 spectators to high
pitch OF excitement
. The struggle was desperate one through
out and both teams fought for every inch OF
ground. Princeton was successful in getting
through the centre. and carried the ball along
with great rapidity. As soon as it approached
the Chicago goal the visitors usually got 1t by
some sharp individual play. and then Ames's
kicking put the leather in less dangerous
spot The Chicagos found weak spot Mt
right end. and made most OF their gains
at that point. Romans kicking also
helped the Tigers out OF many n
tight hole. HetIelnnCer and his fellow
rushers had little success in getting through
the Princeton centre. while Poe Barnett. and
fiscus got through the Chicago centre re-
peatedly. The Princeton tackling was sharp
and hard. the Ch!caGoans getting few runs OF
AM length. There was some fumbling by the
Princeton backs. but the Chicagos did not
profit much by It The Prlncetons scored one
touch down and goal few minutes before the
close OF the first half. and made 8 points more
as the second half ended. The halves were Of
aah nd M tan al ral
harder for the l. points scored than did the
CONSIDERABLE, excitement was. caused in the
early part of the first half by tho ella i'm OF the
Is!ns i"sissss tEss re es had n no 1--we
gains around the right end. worI ed the Tail to
Princeton's twenty-ilye yard line, when 1t was
Was and boande ,ds oil Il to the left Of
baud P,ds ss SssE apff 0ff Tssn
SC. emitted to bring out the bali to
touches the baltic the ground behind his own
Eca!, the impetus which sent tho bali across
s s not SssP Ee tf~ aR
ior sHme reason tried to run with it. nni was
Princeton goal and downel. Chicago claimed
asatety on the ground that Poe had caught
with IT. Referee Cash rot little ratified and
finally said he would reserve his decision until
caught the ta inside the ss roa and tRat
the fact q his failure to touch i down and his
Chicaso's claim Of safety was therefore dis
allowed.
Holly were not in the game. Princeton made q
good showing. There Were quite number If
nnoted persons among the spectators. Gen.
X. kean. Jr.. Republican candidate Tor Gov |
ssrn9r Of New Jersey. and ex-senator John
most prominent. One thing that marred the |
fine sport was the conduct OF the students in |
upon the od thus thu S shatns off III the vsw
those behind them. The officials made an |
effort to keep the crowd back. but were power
vt. The eleven which Chicago Put on the field
# the All-America eleven They were
Hspyvaaa aeh s tea the Eha
sSas 2, hsreafsssr ne sisn5 Ys sis susr ss
ton last Thanksgiving Ioy. Hefielilngers
y bead has been injured and it was. .swa;hed in
Betouin. The ex:- Yale player started out to |
RaTed H Rnf bs haG a for liz blend
Anger than with Buell. of the Manhattans.
esy rs nIF' srt s snk o5 Ass wearing VIM
ner 10 a Nremen's tournament The eX-
P,rnncetonian seemed to have lost none
once tackled SO well for Princeton. was averse |
Hasws Sae TO .G1 sns h sss'na hd all
h.rvard 90 and in iact every mar " on the he
chicago team seemed able to do splendid work.
Chicago having the ball; She tried the wedge. |
r. h1n Tns ngshed along for five yards
iurther. Ames then punted to Prncetons |
TWENTY-FIVE yard limo anu the ball was secured |
q nd han tod
epser and Hall s took hold tas pG,ss nss:
Ames Tor Kick. but it rolled past him TO TO
downed ypsy Ga hs ap he sdnd
saF tho wh he bali Pines GSt Pansd
Poe made ton yards around the right end but
Sh shs ni hs e n by 4SsSsd
three yards and again Ames kicked Poe |
ssaught the bail: ana. by good dodg1s ran
pas eeiSr Nc was Pulled
Poe but missed him. Chicago got tie bali on
fhoIr d9 Gy and and ANS rs, ran twenty Yards
kicked and Poe fumbed. HenetinGer fell |
on OF s,t tho v 6al EmahiEEs theagT gain
tried to run and was tackled very hard by Al |
ward H9mans's kick was blocked and Hart
tween end and tackle on the right for ton and
nve yards respect!vsly; and tho bal! was up, to
getting the bal! ana making touch back.
II was ut this point that Chicago claimed u |
safety. and II. long dispute ensued. The bali
was finally brought to, the twenty -ilve-yard
mark. and after Zoo had mado live yards,
Homans punted to tho centre. Ames fun b.ed. |
and Trenehard got the bail twenty. yards in
Chicago territory. Romans kicked twenty |
Az yards. and Chicn:22 got the ball. Then
right end and tackle. Ham In. ,Amss and FIN
npey gaining twenty yards between them.
downed by Morse. Princeton was well |
into Chicago territory when Homnns
pushed the ball back to tho centre. |
princeton getting it on four downs Wheeler
then nude Il fine rush through the centre for |
twe9ty yards; and POO followed with liftcen
jured and was succeeded by Smith. tn and |
down the Held went the Jail until tumble by !
finally Yielded goal The bal was about
Morse rushed up to Interfere. Tie bali
bounded out OF Barnetts hands Just as |
leather before it. touched the ground. and.