The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
YALE, 2s, PRINCETON. 4.
Tooker spoils EIrs Clean slate by Goal L-... Eram Field. ..-.E

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1s.-Follow- ing the old-fashioned style of football, beating. the worst in many years. but the Princeton team had the satisfac- ton of breaking Yale's clean record by beautiful forty-yard drop kick by Teoker. But after all the Blue can still point to goal line that has not been crossed by an opponent this sea- son.
 The game was relieved from positive dnlIness by Yale's adoption in the sec ond half of the much longed for "open play when long runs around the ends, much kicking in which the quarter backs did their share. and two brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutchinson Of Yale repeatedly brought the 60,000 spectators to their feet The singing at the game was inspiring as it always Is, but Princeton had more lung power and had the courage to hurl their catchy songs across the field. Yale's reply be- coming enfeebied as interest in the game increased The weather was de- Hghtfuily mild.
 Of the game as a football study, 1t was the old story of well learned les son on the part of Yale. But she did not show a diversified attack, not even the variety used in last weeks stub born game with Brown. She scored isi the first half by straight plungfng line plays which began to have the desired effect after 8 nun of a punt oii Dii- Ions part.
 Yale tn Better Shape.
 Yale was in better shape in the sec- ond half and by adopting open play she was able to wear down her oppo- cents and at the same time make mat ters interesting. So fast did Hutchin- son rush his men that 1t looked as if feet and it required Princetons hymn. For Old Nassau to bring about some of the stonewali defense for which old Nassau Is noted.
 A few minutes before the end Prince ton rallied and carried the ball to the Yale teu- yard line, there to lose 1t on q tumble. Yale to get Cut of danger resorfed to q Kick. but # covered gave Tooker his opportunity to win glory and for the Princetcn side. to
 The visitors found the weak spot ts secondary defense stepped up the hole and helped out Tnc seinae wing was also Princeton.E weak place and the quick starting Yale backs seemed to De ease, although not for long distances, Tu ell the gAfa% Yale used but one cross buck and oi, ,A double pass. tackle and guard, plays being apparently all against the line, Yale.s, .iutetference
 N cooney Fired ous.
 The power of Yale's offense was
 
 Princeton had good ends but they were frequently boxed, which was the secret of Yale's ability to make runs. Princeton had good attack, although Captain Cooney had to be used much of the time and late in the game he ap- peared well tired out Substitutes were many in the line up, while Yale had no need to put in any. so well trained were Yale's men.
 The features of the game were the dashes of Huhehinson who has never played better. The first time he made twsnty-eight yards during which he made a flying leap over a Princeton tackler and the second time he covered 80 yards and was only pulled down when 25 yards from Princeton's goal. In eleven. rushes after this Yale had a touchdown. Flanders. the big Yale center also made a good run when he caught a bounding ball and covered twenty-three yards from the broken of twenty-eight yards and Roome an- other of eightee There was plenty of kicking and Yale easily led. Penal ties were frequent.
 The line up:
 Yale-Cates, left end; Forbes, left tackle; Erwin, left guard; Flanders centre; Tripp, right guard; Bigelow end; Hutchison, quarter back; veeder left half back. Morse. right half-back Finn, full-back.
 Princeton = Breashear, left end Cooney (captain), left tackle Raffer- ty, left guard: Carothers, centre; H Dillon. right guard; Herring. right tackle ToSker right s9d piilSn Daub, right half-back; Mccormick full-back