The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

lifted the oval from Pfncetons fb-yard line
and, though The Tigers were surrounding him.
he was never worried. The hall vent az true
through tho POSTS as did Poe's kick. but u went
over faster and carried further. II eaualled
Brooke's phenomenal field goal against Har-
ward In 1894 and. under the circumstances.
was much more difficult play.
Cutting nut these two goals. the fact remains
that OF the two touchjowns made. Princetons
wa the result OF straighter and more vigorous
play Reiter, who. In spite OF his long lay on.
played the finest game ut half back Of any
man on the neid. vas irresistible In the FIRST
half. especially In the end plays. II was his
soul-stIrring run around Snitzer behind
perfect Interference that landed the ball
one yard from Yale's goal limo after dis
lance OF thirty-nvo yards had been covered.
Reitcr would have crossed tho line then and
there but for q wonderful one-handed tackle
by Hale. But moment later he was pushed
over for tho first score. Yale's touchdown was
the result OF a blocked kick. Brown. Yale's
star guard. who will probably DO noxt years
captain. got in the way Of Wheeler's punt while
the latter was on his 10-yard line, and a. the
ball rolled behind the magic chalk mark
Mcbride succeeded in falling on II for touch
down. Some aaid the play was q fuke. but II
was far from H. On the contrary. IL showed
the angressivencss OF Yale's rush line at a time
when Prlnceton's defence was supposed to BIO
st It's best.
Yale men nre bewaiinR their fate because
Brown missed the goal from this touchdown,
but anything. they had more than their share
OF the luck. although the Tigers were not totally
spurned by Dame Fortune. While the score
would seem to Indicate TINT the teams were
evenly matched. the fact remains that the
Tigsrr had the bsttsr backs while they lasted.
YaIe with MeJ,ride In splendid puntina form.
vss av,v abead in the kicking dspartment
some OF the New Haven captains drives net
tins an much az twenty and tventy-nys Yards
on exchanges. with the wind. Mcbride in somo
instances punted ree-auarters the length OF
tho field and placed his kicks with good heod-
work, too
vyx- xor - ~,,,nr,
-,- 49,,
III e"npa,'soh "neeier maS NOT IN 'ne sAmo
elnss' Dut no was Wonueriuiy he'peu oy MS
nec'.'oo.eu enus, ra,iher anu roe. Even with
sn",, Ao.' aka'ns' .hS Wlhu .no iMe DICKS
eouIa no. run inc ua,i oack LOT any appre.
eaoio uis'snoc. 80 au'ekn Were tnoy oowned
~ 'ne,i uaens oy the tmo ior"erus' VINO nave
no peer IN america. with inc exception por-
nv soi 'ahpoe, Vi harvard
,reui' must Do gwen 70 the frinceton
coaehes' particularly piny Lea LOT using COM
mon sonSe IN ,no as. 10" minutes Appre-
Glazing 'no 'aet snat the regular Ilsen wore
~ 49,. ,ha, vi. s,",,.,.S ~ ~ Wv s...
in their best substitutes The plan wa. To bat
ter Yale lack TO a point near enough for a des-
pera,e goal trial. IL was. in fact. the only plav
left to make, and In nine cases out OF tan IL
would have failed. But A. Il succeeded. tho
coaches must come in for n fair share of tina
glory IA they mapped IL all out and poe with
his nerve pulled IL of.
The game was filed with sensational plays.
1t was bitter fight. rough and in some periods
there was no little slueeinp. SIN the heat n,
feeling prevailed even after Poe had turned
defeat into an eyerlastinp triumph. Yale
played an even more aggressive game both In
defence and attack. than at Harvard. but tho
Tigers had tho sand and the physical strength.
In spite OF their training handicap, to nut
IN a much better argument than aid tbs
Crimson. Whore Princeton wa. suppo,cd 70
be rather inferior. she was bound 10 be mo.t
formidable. The lima bu,kIny NJ MoCorJ
Wheeler and Reiter. was OF the sweepinu ysri.
,ty and far eNre,led Haryard'a attack Mt anv
stage Of last saturdays game Mt Cambridge
Roiter never nlavoi halter foo,ho,I In his me.
and when he was comp,etcly tagged ON, in
the last part Of tho game no did not want IN
give way to young McClays until IN, coaches
by plenty of persuasion finally compel,ed him
10 take seat on the side lines.
r,or,s
Inc Wthurawal OF the othcr Princeton stars
,rni'nueu SPECTATORS OF the downfall OF the
= Ee,s mere Va io''. "hen cochran. Barnard.
Dalru. ana o'ners Of stellar magnitude. were
o"'peleu 10 nu'. III 'he TACO OF lale's terrific
assaults n'leoranu' the ex-Captain. who
"os one OF ,ne most powerful men In Prince
'n me f'aye" 'or iu''y n'teen m inutes with
oau'y "renci eo arm oelore mis- injury
Vac discovered 10y the coaches' Then
""en no "" asker 10 eve way to
h'o'u' ne hrss protested ana then fell
w." Cu"e" LEU neck weeping bitter
NJ was IN po'h physicnl and
ra'a, o"' ms was game 70 the core.
i'o' ". wv o'k ceh't" rush. VINO was clearly
was neeray dragged on the
ku'oh oy n's irenus. ne wrestlod and
,,uHseu WIN 'ne'n ana niu MS best TO stay.
! ho'e VINO were close enough TO him to hear
nuu sec sa'u 'ha' ms was almost delirious.
.a.'ie'. ano'"er victim o, entertaining and
uot 'Vusness' cams OUT OF mo battle as white
A' shee' Ahu sat on the siue lines In dazod
'onui''o, NJ,
"ns" "neeo,. aie,oru' heHer ana uutchin-