New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

and Wine Dealers.
Much credit is due to Brooke for his punting one
fine punt of sixty yards being especially noticeable.
ONLY TWO MEN INJURED.
Two men-Ward and Morse-the Princeton half
backs, were hurt, and their places were filed by
Rosengarten and Barnett. but they were not in
good shape in the beginning of the game, ana the
change was for the better.
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
Princeton won the toss and chose the north goal
and the great throng drew an anxious breath as
the tawny- haired BROOKE. Pennsylvania fullback.
lifted his right foot preparatory, apparently, 10
driving the pigskin into oblivion. The long breath
changed to a sigh of relief from the Orange
section. In his easerness Brooke had misjudged
his kick and the ball went out OF bounds without
having traversed the necessary ten yards; on tle
second trial Brooke swung MS 1901 savageE asani
the spheroid ana lifted II fOrty-nVe yaIus ,o"aI9
Prncet9n's goal Wheeler stopped ITS iIisht ahi
fifteen yards. No sooner had the teams lined M
than he again carried it through Wharton and
To- Osgood.. who GAINED a scant three yards. lie
peated the performance moment later around lelt
He repaid Cockran's forty yards with interest and
Poe TEL the ball. Wheeler took the ball Tor
three-yard gain through Wharton. Morse iu'nnled
1t beginning to look serious for the Jersey
men. Brooke plainly outpuniinS Cochran. Riggs
Bulls mercy. and Morse and Ward had re-
peatedy bucked the line. with sore heads as their
at last met his Waterloo in Wharton. and Taylor's
attention was wholly occupied in looking afier
The bulwark which had proven impresnab;e
Beaten down and crushed Inch by inch the Tigers
forced back into their territory. The od tan
dem trick with Wharton Osgood and Minds. was
aimed at Holly, and ne went down before It, It was
repeated three times in succession. and when me
wreck was cleared away Pennsylvania had closed
the distance by fifteen yards Brooke temporarily
abandoned the fatal onslaught and punted to Morse
make the gain permanent but his intention was
eysry and cruelty Sa ny aer failing
the ball, wriggled it down 10 Prncctons twenty /,
yard fd n vs$ds AROUND Min kn eG and
and Colbert. with quick charges through Inc nne
eoaIelne and then for the first and only time IN
the game. Princeton displayed vesiige Of hsr o,d,
centre or around ends. and a mighty roar went up
from Jerseymen when the 6all was g\c ah,I -
the line had lifted il out of danger The cnesr was
redoubled when Osgood muffed. and smith fei on
which had threatened her. Princeton punted twenty
yards to Brooke. who was tackled oy ""''" "'''o"'
Pennsylvanias fuback again took the ball ana ana
IL was returned to Poe on Princeton -'-yaIn
line He advanced 1t ten yards before he was
brought down by Wharton who AGAIN ininbleu o sne
play resorted TO the oldtime ,louble pass roe Ss
handing the ball TO Morse; VINO act maze ,o Poe Who
crced Rosengaren at richt-end for twenty yards
the longest run made by a arm Corbran Kicked
to Brooke. who at once returned II 10 MoI n rde
m double
We're gained Time was called with the ball on
Princetons 25-yard line.
THE SECOND HALF
All the confidence which had characterized 'he
Tigers play in the first half had been crushed ana
beaten out of them. 1t was still bitter struggle
! however Brother was pitted against oro'neI
when Ward was injured and Rosengarten took ms
Mace For brief moment Princeton showed a
| trace of her oldtime dash and life. Lea kicked
| off with long drive down the field. which, how
ever. more than returned by BROOKE Inc
Tiger backs again tried buGkng TIE hr o." droppnd
back as If for kick and Barnett on 'nls t,i,e
honored fake gained I'VE yards around G ~" from
the Princeton stands Morse the llfe and strength
| OF the team was lying white and stu on the
| ground Colbert had tackled him behind the line.
and so fercey that ne had TO be carried from NE
| haT was altogether in Princetons territory Ward
| was soon after disabled. and Rosengarten took ms
ened and dsheartened by the loss Of their strong
est men practically at the mercy y,. OF me
twenty Vineyard line. When Cochran kicked II was
blocked by Williams who caught 1t Th It oy w&S S se
line for a touchdown The goal was easily h''He'
y The ne rest of the play was repetition Of the
first half and only question Of time be nn
utes after the first touchdown Osgood again carried
| the bah over Princetons line Brooke punted ia
o noy, ned The bali on Prnceions Vineyard line
| Osgood on the next play skired Trenchar,a . enc
I
! Brooke again kicked the goal ..... ..o,,,
The remaining minutes OF NE gam "er ~ h,
on Prlncetons part, in futile EFFORT TO hoid he'
| own and time was called with the ball on Prince
| TONS twenty-yard line -. 80 ,,.oa, .
| The result OF the game was almost as great
surprise Pennsylvania as II was al, tn ort
| Of the Philadelphia men was brilliant throughou,
indvidnaliy in team play and punting tney IA. la
outclassed Princeton. and the game was won IAN -
and snl,arely on its merits The work OF the chhil
| inns vas laundering clumsy. pitiful travestS
| On last years magnificent form. Poe utterly an,
l o,eiy lost head,
| was given OF advancing the ball twenty-five yard'
| on q free catch he forfeited IL; besides, ne luih
| HE'D continually Trenchard's tackling was
| jamentable farce compared with his usual SUPER
| work and Wheeler and Taylor were unable u
hold their men Morse has not recoXered IRON n
| On The field at all was ilI-adviscd. These facts
| coupled with the loss of Lea, who was INJURED u
her second victory over the Jersey Heh' ro'o""''
| Is the summary and lineup:
| Tnverdty OF Penn. Positions irhc' ei,,
| Left
WaROnhurst s'I, ''''''''''' vbee.
| Woodruff -. BUM pipv
| Bull. Tavio
| Wharton. ,,.oL,a lie,