New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The Princeton coaches were finding fault with
their team In audible terms at the close OF the man,
prominent graduate saying that the liserS
had been playing like dead BIRDS While the play
ers were resting ten minutes. the experts COM
pared opinions with score. 1t was apparent
that condition would tell In the second half. and
Yale seemed 10 have the best OF 1t all around. for
the New-Havcn men always brace up as patue
When the teams appeared for the sccond, half
the thousands scanned the two lines TO see II aiS
Cochran's shoulder had become so painful that ms
friends had induced him to retire In tay ;0r, Q o
be- ard made change. Baird kicked on ana t re
saulles ran back with the ball ntSen yaru WS.ccr
exchanged punts and De Saules maze %H 81 ',n
hfteen-yard run The little fellow was tui OF r In-
ming. and he was not Gniy heet-iooteu Dut do sup
perry eel 70 handle. 49,, ,,a,,ny lilo a
Baird up this time had been PLAYING i n,apc
and when the human mound would unta una t HE lie
was found on the IS" WSs Sfs Ia
W HenIamIn hit the line for three yards, and the
bali went to Mcbride for punt, Wheeler was IN
tcriered with In his catch, and the pan rol,eu ~ 4,
he tr I'm on no P T on her line
and Band Immediately punted II Out Oh t Eansv q,
During the next few minutes Baird wen down III
nearly every rush. and he was so weak lhat SfN
cra OF the Princeton men on the sde INES P;STTeaGIa
that he be retired, while there were CRIES Oh axe
him outl' from the Princeton stand. ehah9e
was made the next ine.uR blt II was n nTrS in
place of Reiter. Baird continued 10 go GOWN ~ i,
every rush and finally he was forced, crying as ~, II
his heart waa broken 10 leave the gaine, puihe I'M
TO-, his Mace and the Tigers had lost tnelr best
man Hone 10 a large extent vanished with him.
THEN YALE WENT IN AND WON.
with the ball close Princetons goal, wheeler
punted IL out o: danger for the moment iaie was
playing with sp.erdld spirit and dash at this uine
and her friends were beginning TO cheer Win old
time Yale force Dudley sprinted through the
Princeton line for hftrcn yards and was downed by
Wheeler. He hod lodged practically the entire
Princeton team and he seemed sure OF touch
down vnen Wheeler sprinted alongside and brought
him down much 10 la"s disgust. II Wa d "a. 49,
tackle. KoiHers went through the centre ior I'VE
yards and lrinccton's goal llne was Only seven
yards away. The Yale enthusiasts were Sngorim n
Ike mad. Dudley gained three YARDS ana lale sVt
three more for ho.dng IN the line. Yale masSei
FOR a nnal rally and on the next try Dudley was
pushed over for n touchdown al 1881 y. m.
The Yale Wells could be heard for blocks and the
nags OF blue futtered I'm the breeze. Yale had now
nothing to fear from Princeton ana , eyefy9o ,d
wa.ader Kicked the goal and Yale mad the score b
to ,,,--.-...- ...-.,.-. ,t,,rt,,. mo-,
OF the remainder OF the game. Yale hdd solved
Prnceton's mass formation and. by playing low
the men from Old Nassau 10 ciFtn ~ amer eHsE
sye captain Cochran was on the side line, and
a look at his face showed mat he h1d abandoned
all hope nannard Was injured. ana Aytes TOOK
his place. For few minutes the Tigers showed a
disposition 20 nght with better results. They car
rlcd the ball with steady rushes FOR possibly twenty
yards wnen Yale gathered her forces and again
Yale then began her space-deyourlng rushcs, and
dudley and MCRride we're forced through the
Princeton line. and the bah was going s,raigh; for
Ing on the neld al thls time and Dashlel stopped
the game and compelled all those not having line
minatss yet to play. Booth was injured. and Dick
ems took bis place The ball was In iae,s posses
within a few seconds when the timers announced
that the game was over