New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

at the Blues 3O-yard mark De saulies re-
| turned the punt and Foulke MADE ano1ner cost,
" muff that gave Yale the ball. as Swan hao
his eyes open and fell on it. Short gains oy
Weymouth and Hart landed the leather on
Princetons 26-yard line. when DE sauiies mace
a bad try for a goal from the field, the pan
going wide. After De Witt had kicked 10 tHe
40-yard mark from the 2o-yard whlteWasn,
Yale tried quarterback kick and the pail was
PriucetOn's ten wards from her goal. De Witt
got off a long punt. and although De Sauiles
lodged two would be tacklers pretti!y ne was
downed with practically no gain at the 4o-yaro
mark.
SCORE IS - TO O.
Hart was thrown back for loss, and Prince
ton took cheer. After exchange OF punts d
fake tackle back play gave five yards to Yale.
and Weymouth hurded twice for total OF ten
yards Short gains by the backs landed the
ball eleven yards from the Orange and Black
goal and things looked bad for Princeton All
the sunlight fell on the Yale benches, which
seemed appropriate. With one yard 10 make OH
the third down. Yale fumbled. Dew1tts KICK
was blocked. but Pel fell on the ball seventeen
yards from his goal Hart muffed Dewitt
punt, but De SaulIes picked it up like lightning
and ran it back twenty five yards pefore ne
was dropped. Henry and Sheffield were hurt,
and gave way to Roper and McCord.
Yale then again showed that she could hnd pr,
her way through the opposing line, and the hu-
man battering rams, Hart, weymouth ana
Chadwick landed the ball on the S-yard mark
WEYMOUTH nad
down He did it. but only by a hair, and the
referee had to measure the distance again
Hogan made precious two yards through the
centre. and little Hart was hurled through for
two more. Princeton was in the last ditch now
two yards from her goal line. She piled the
Ellis up but Hart sQuirmed through the tangled
mass. and when the heap was Strengthened out
It was that the ball was just over the line
Olcott kicked the goal. and the score was
l. to O.
Goss was retired from the game. much against
his will soon after the next kickoff, and kunzig
took his place. There followed an exchange or
punIs and then @. Poe, who has tried for the
team all through his college course, and never
made it. sent in at quarterback. RIP
roaring cheer from the Tigers sent him to his
vent seemed to infuse INTO the beaten players a
spirit such as they had not shown at any time
before. In the last ten minutes ,hey actuany aaiL
outpIayed the Ellis. and outplayed them decls-
ivey But for tumble, which looked TO pc
made by Stevens, who replaced McCtaVe. the
Tigers might possibly have scored. as they had
torn up the Blue line in fine shape. and had the
bail on her 3o-yard line Poe distinguished
himself in the very first scrimmage by getting
through ard downing De Saulles for loss on a
double pass. The same player. Wnen De Sauiies
punted, ran the ball back twenty-five yards in
magnificent fashion on the on-Sard line De
desperate chance. but the big tackle had done
it in practice. Swan got through and blocked
the kick however. and De Saulles promptly
nunted Yale was content to spar for wind
Time after time the Princeton halfbacks ripped
up the Yale line and fought their way back to
Yale's 3O-yard mark. where that expensive FUN
Bile occurred and De Saulles quickly lifted the
pigskin out of harms way. Back 1t came to
the centre of the fed. and It was there, in
Princeton's possession, when the last, fateful
whistle sounded and the game over.
The Yale stand emptied itself upon the field
and the Ellis were carried off in triumph. cheer
ing for Princeton. The beaten players ga thered
and cheerad for their conquerors. Then, with a
spirit worthy Of emulation by All the teams that
are to be beaten future fields, they rallied
around their captain and bore him from the
field as if 1t were in triumph instead of in de-
feat.