The sun., 1905-11-19

ball gods by Princeton and with Yale send
ing forth rafting roar of encouraging
cheers Finn and Needer were driven tow
ard the goal line through both wings
until there was half yard left to be COW
cred.
The Tigers, with sharpened claws, braced
themselves for the assault that followed, but
it was irresistible, and fairly orerwhelmed,
the Tigers were swept back before Yale's
trenendous power, in which Forbes was
hurled bodily over the chalk line for the
first touchdown Of the game. This play
was the signal for demonstration that
heggars description Yale went wild with
delight Thousands Of men and women
loaped from their seats and yelled until
they sank hack exhausted. Flags and hats
were thrown int o the air regardless OF where
they fell and hundreds Of cushions. went
skimming about as the result OF good
nuturnd hOrseplay.
With the blue banners da zzling the ey
as they shifted about in the wild confusion
came a striking comparison in the disap-
l,earuuce of the orange and black streamers
across the gridiron. Temporarily dropped
in a moment of deep anguish, the Prince
ton emhemS of defiance could not be seen,
while from the throats of the Old Nassau
follower came nothing but means and
gruana Indicative Of the sudden blow that
fell Oh them like a lightning bolt from
clear sky.
MORE AGONY FOR OLD NASSAU.
And yet there was more agony to be
piled on when Hutchinson punted out to
Gates, who made fair catch directly in
front Of the goal posts and when Hutchin-
son drove the ball over the crosSbar "a II
from q rifed cannon the score had been
increased TO o too 1t had required eighteen
minutes Of play to acquire this advantage
and before the battle was resumed Needer,
the Yale halfback and punter was escorted
to the side lines, badly winded Roome e
'aking his place.
But Princeton was nothing daunted; 1t
was early in the game, and with the posi-
hi tiles of many changes in the luck the
Tigers swallowed the bitter pill and screwed
up their courage to the highest Pitch. 1t
did not take Daub long to kick off again.
and this time Finn made the catch. which
was followed by run to his 20 yard line.
whereC COoneynado lunPingtackle anddo "n
wont the Yale fullback like bag of meal,
The next play was a rafting punt by hooIne,
and when quarterback illon caught the
bah in the middle of the field, Gates was on
him like panther, but Dillon lodged the
Yale left. only to Rave Hutchinson grab
him by the leg and throw him on his head.
PRINCETON FORCES THE FIGHT
1t wa. up to Princeton now to test the
strength of Ya!e's defence. In two rather
slow attacks Daub and Bard gained three
close to the side lines. Here the Tigers re-
Ceved five yards for interference with the
centre, after which Princetons attack as
sumed a sudden power and brilliancv that
caused a great revival of enthu'ia I'M in
with a dash through Erwin for six yards,
Daub following with two more in the same
place and running the ball out OF bounds
1t was Cooney who carried the ball to Yale's
3s yard line and Bard butted his way
through another opening for six yards.
Met Lornick ana Cooney sept up the
hattering until the Tigers had advanced
to Yale 20 yard line where Yale braced
and secured the ball on downs. As RoOme
could not gain foot, he got in fair sort
of punt on the next play, which vas
line. Racing to him like a runaway horse
came Shevlin, ready for a deadly tackle,
but Dillon deity sidestepped him and
sprlnted over the ribs of chalk around
lalc' right end He had an open field, and
up leaped the Jersey regiment, yelling
like mad.
Dillon had covered twenty-five yards
when Morse sprang out Of the ground,
it seemed, and laid him low in such a man.
neTr that sponnges and water bottles we're
called for before the little Princeton man
could 70 on.
Tear them up Princeton; smash 'em to
pieces, make a touchdown" This was the
frcn2ied advice hurled from the Jersey
stands and in less ii me than it takes to tell it
Met Oruick, Bard and Cooney had smashed
1OOKrR MISSES TRoP KICK
Princeton's attack was a revelation. and
\ ale'- failure To stop il caused some wonder
But when Capt, Shevlin had eXhorted his
men TO stand up to it they took a brace,
and the Tigers lost nine yards on two con-
:s,etcutiyye plays. including delayed pass.
Then Tooker, destined later to become
hero, dropped back for a goal from the
~ yard line, but the ball was passed to him
in sloveny manner, and aS he had to
iuggle II as it bounded off the ground his
drop kick was failure, for the ball was
raised only a few feet above the turf and
yeered of to one side, where Hutchinson.
picking it up, was tackled sharply 10y
Brasher on Yales yard line. Again
BraSher'S nose assumed a vermilion hue
and the water bottle men got busy. But
bloody nose is nothing in a football game
and only a minute was taken out
ROome was unable to gain, SO he punted
IT raiGht way to Dillon, who was nailed
to the sod on Princeton's ~ yard line.
and Cooney tore their way
through fale'S defence Tor a total of six
yards, but Yale received fifteen yards for
holding. Daub tried Shevlin's end for a
slight gain then tried a fake kick. This
did not work at all, for the Yale forwards
were on him like a flash, so that when he
ott tempted to punt Tripp broke through
and throwing up his arm dropped the bali.
There was a wild scramble for its possession
and Carothers, the Princeton centre, fell on
II.
DOUBLE PASS is n. O.
Princeton followed with double pass,
but again the Yale men were so quick on
their feet that Daub was driven out OF
hounds headlong among the coaches on
the side lines. Princeton lost the ball the
next moment on tumble, and Yale began
another terrific onslaught at the Tivers'
~ yard line. Finn and Morse had made
seven yards when there was holding by Yale
and 10 yard penalty.
Hutchinson received orders to try n
drop kick from the As yard line but his
drive was low and inaccurate. the ball
being grabbed by Z. Dillon. who
was heavily dropped by Trip on the 10
07OnnAlT TOOTH