New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

line and for an instant 1t looked If the Tigers
Boss Croker was leaning over keenly alive to the
SITUATION And right here Princeton lost her chance
10 score In that half On attempted double pass
Tausss vent Srousb fe' bunch ne and he had the
PAL Rugged to his bosom before the Tigers realized
Cornell made two attempts 10 break through that
Princeton human wall, and failed. so the ball was
the punt and Cornell as usual. gained, this time
e ey yara ee fo yards on the S GoTRe got
tan iTT holding In the line Tyler made @
on Cornells thirty-yard line.
CORNELL GAINS on PUNTs
Richie at once pun,ed and Baird returned the
ball with the usual gain for Cornell. Baird and
WyckoN then exchanged punts
Cornell got the ball after a series or plays her
ten-yard line, and twice tired to push her backs
through the Tigers line. TIE gains small
that the ball went to Wyckoff for a kick.
,d me ithacsns were showing superb defensive tao,
with cleverness and dispatch The good work was
loudly applauded.
utes not counting the time taken out. and with
less than two minutes OF the first half left for
tim Te was called for the end Of the rs I half h the
was in the hands le Of its friends e' '''
Oh said the wise Princeton c Goa hers Gorp nell
the Crimson smothered the little fellows in the sec,
ond nalf Just as we snail 90 You see our pee, peer
VIII carry us through In the last naN Those little
fellows can't keep up the pace.
THE SECOND HALF.
After a ten-minute rest the players bounded out
eager for the fray begin again, no change hav-
ing taken place in the make up Of either eleven,
result which told Of the absence OF rough play.
Princeton had had little the best Of 1t, but not
enough TO warrant her admirers in believing that
Sf The wG Tser To n n b r sDd
and Richie exchanged punts opening manoeu-
yres. on the next play Baird fumbed, but little
Suter fell the ball and saved the day. Baird
through
tow-headed Armstrong on the next try made only
and Princeton was forced to faI back, Cornell
taking the ball on downs
Beacham circled Princetons left end FOR fifteen
Yards pretty dash. which was Loudly appauded-
Vineyard line The Tigers carried 1t back ten yards,
wcd e to F roFs On the ceH
falling sent Bsacham around the right END f9r ten
yard line and Cool caught it and carried It back ten
yards before he was downed. Baird kicked. and
tackled him superbly and Beacham dragged to
ground after going FIVE yards.
line and Baird punted
The play was fast and furious and in the next
scrimmage Lyle hurt and was forced to retire.
Beacham took his pace while Tracy went to left
Bslrd pupted; and while the ball VS. fumbed
ONLY EIGHT MINUTES LEFT.
Only eight minutes OF play left, and the
Princeton coaches and substitutes yelling 10
their men 10 rush matters. The Tigers redoubed
their efforts. and their superior weight began tell
Ritchie's punt good usual and the
Tigers took the ball ana prepared TO push back the
Cornell line.
Armstrong made five yards and repeated for five
more Three more rushes. and the ball was on Cor
nells forty-yard line. Armstrong hurt in the
rush. and Barnard took his place An instant
later Mclaughlin gave way. and Gibson added
10 the seething mass Of persprng young 81 anis.
Galley was the TO be added 20 the hospi-
tai list. and It was said that his nose had been
broken. Hunt eager 10 get into the scramble
that he fairly danced on the fed.
Then Princeton exerted all Of her strength.
With the bail Cornells thirty -yard-ne II
was announced that there only two min
gtes Of play left Princeton used Barnard and and
Cornell line slowly, but surely. With minute 20
play Church was pushed through the eftguarl
seven yards away from touchdown. Rosengarten
carried II to within three yards Of TIE line and amid
| a mighty yell Barnard was pushed over for ii
| touchdown. Riggs kicked goal just il the last