New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
YALE KICKS A GOAL.


up by any means, and the locomotives kept
on booming out from the west stand with even
more vigor than before. Oleott kicked the goal.
which not a difficult one, and the "Boola'
song of triumph again rang out.
Yale played for time during the rest Of the
half. De Witt kicked off over Yale's goal line
and De Saues punted from the 2o-yard mark
back to the territory CT the Orange and Black
Then Pell made his first and only run of con-
sequence, landing the ball Yae's 4S-yard line
a clean gain Of seventeen yards. a feat which
brought out renewed savo of locomotives"
The next play gained nothing, and De Witt
punted to the 15-yard line, which was the
nearest Princeton ever got to the Blues goal
De Saules caught the punt, but he was nailed
on the spot by Davis, who was up the field like
shot Yale did not punt until double pass
had failed to gain. Then De Saues lifted the
leather to the centre OF the field. Foulke jugged
Il and lost five yards more in consequence
The Tigers seemed to take a decided brace at
this point, and short line rushes by Foulke and
Sheffield hammered the ball twelve yards into
Yale ground before a tumble lost it. Swan was
up under the punt, and threw Sheffield with a
loss Of five yards the Princeton fullback
committed the bad error of running back
series OF punts followed in which Dewitt
got bit the better of the argument. De Saulles
was thrown saVageiy once by Henry. and was
hurt, but soon recovered. With the ball on
Yaie's 40-yard line. Hogan made his only gain
OF the game, of any consequence. plunge
through the opposite tackle for six yards Yale
was still battering away for short but constant
gains when Chadwick fumbled, and again Hart
came to the rescue and saved the ball On
Princeton's 50-yard line the Tigers held for
downs, their only performance. save one of the
sort, and got the coveted ball There was a
tumble the first pass, but Yale did not get
the leather. Dewitt punted Hart whom
Henry downed in his tracks.
END OF FIRST HALF
Yale's backs rushed the pigskin back TO the
centre Of the field in short stages and at this
point the half ended Just before time was
called Short substituted for Dana. who was
the first Of the cripples to sLccumb.
1t was apparent that unless Princeton took a
big brace" she doomed. for she had been
outplayed from, the first. Yale men were ac-
cordingly jubilant but Princeton cheerers hoped
for the best, and sang and cheered earnestly
ever
De saulles gave exhibition Of running the
ball back in a broken field De Witt
had kicked off, gaining fifteen yards thereby
The first few plays showed that Yale still
the superior team. The backs hammered away
as successfully ever Princeton's line did
not seem to have the backbone to stop them,
and Weymouth completed the CONSERVATION Of
the Orange and Black by getting round the
right end for no less than thirty-five yards
10 Princeton's thirty-five yard line. The Yale
interference here good that IL seemed
strange that they did not try more end runs.
De SauIies improved the chance TO try drop
kick but il was blocked, and after Foulke ad-
vanced the ball four yards De Witt punted.
De SauIles caught it surely. but was thrown