The sun., 1905-11-19

Tigers tried further attack, but II was
fruitless, and Bard punted TO Hutchinson,
whose fingers were covered with butter
and the ball was muffed on Yale's 4s yard
line.
Hutchinson turned to recover the ball,
but Brasher had got there ahead OF
him and was In the act Of getting up for
run when Shelvin coared him from behind
Cooney, Mccormick, Bard and Daub worked
the ball back to Yales 80 yard line, where
play ceased, for the first half was over
with the score to O.
The teams hurried off the field to the dress
ing rooms for the usual rest and new
batch of instructions from the coaches,
while the rival crowds burst into songs
and cheering anew. With uncovered heads
and waving hats Princeton sang this song
in beautiful harmony
Way down In old New Jersey.
In that far off jungle land
There lives Princeton Tiger
Who VIII eat right OF your hand.
But when he gets In battle
With the other beasts of prey
He frlghtens them almost to death
In this peculiar way.
A Princeton locomotive" follow ed. which
gave way to the historical Greek chorus of
Yale. which was succeeded by this yell,
the meaning of which is left to the reader
"Kahmahti Korah, ,korah kah Ienati,
Tongati, Facka Ii Rah, korah horah.
Mana Mai for Yale"
THE SECOND HALF
By this time the warriors were returning.
With Yale shifting to the north goal and
Princeton having the kickoff, Tooker drove
the ball into play, and Morse, after, muffing
it on his Is yard line, fell on it with dull
thud Finn made fifteen yards around
Brasher's end. where Cooney got him.
Roome punted to Daub, who quickly passed
the ball to L. Dillon 1t was pretty pav,
but it amounted to nothing, a Sheyhn
grabbed Dillon around the waist and put
him down for the count few momeL'4
nlu hafprp m Tod
style the ball rolling OUT of bounds.
When Yale had made fifteen yards the
Tigers defence proved 80 strong that
Roome kicked, and the oval rolled out Of
bounds at the Tigers ~ ward line. BARD
wa. 80 used up that Mum took his place.
The latter was Immediately called upon to
punt. but the ball had reverse English on
it. When it struck the ground it bounded
back so that Flanders, who grabbed il
above his head, hustled back to the point
where Mum had kicked.
Morse and Finn made two short gains,
whereupon the Tigers received fifteen yards
for holding, Hutchinson then tried
quarterback run and dashed clear across
the field in an attempt to circle Princeton's
left end but he was downed for loss and
then tried quarterback kick, which +,
Dillon took by jumping in the air, only 10
be driven out of bounds by Gates.
HUrCHINsoN's pASHlNG RrN.
This was poor judgment, on the part Of
Dillon, who should have allowed the ball
to roll over the goal line. but as it was the
Tigers lined up with it on their vard mark
and after a series of short ineffective dashes
Mum punted.
The ball sailed straight into Hutchin,ons
arms, and gathering headway as h" ran,
he made IL bee line for PrnCe on's left end.
He lodged Brasher with agility and then
saw Cooney crouching low to make ii ackle.
As he reached the Princeton captain Hutch
in-on jumped five feet in the air, completely
over Cooney's head, and landing safely
beyond him, he went on in his wild career.
IL was d startling play and the crowd went
crazy over it. But the next moment Mum
was there with flying tao kle and Hutchin-
son went to grass after covering twenty-five
yards.
1t wa. a case of tearing Princeton To pieces
after this, and after a series of fierce mix
ups Gates was relieved by H. Jones. al
though the Yale end was able to walk off
the field unasSi-ted. Bra-her. too was laid
up and was carried to the side lines, while
O'brien took his place.
TOUCHDOWN AND JUBILATIoN.
It was Yale's ball Oh the II yard line.
turns behind the line, immense holes were
cut in the jersey defence, the Yale backs
being driven along with overpowerng
strength until the ball was within a couple
Of yards Of the line. Again tha Tigers
stood their ground. Battered and bleeding
formation hit them with crash that would
have dented the plates on battleship
Finn was tossed over the line for second
touchdown.
Morse caught Hntchinson's punt out
and poised the ball for the goal trial. The
drive was inaccurate and the attempt
was failure a. the ball struck one of the
posts and bounded back to the field. That
made the score IL to 0, and the Yale men
were now roofing for whitewaSh.
TESNEY 'cCEEpsF +. DILLON.
Quarterback Dillon was instructed by
the coaches to give way to Tenney, and j.
Waller took the. place of Carothers, the
Tigers snap back.
When the Tigers kicked the hall off
Sheyin caught ii. This wa. signal for
another Vale cheer. for the Yale captain
is noted for his ability to run back kicks.
He started with dash and speed that looked
irresistible. He covered twenty yards.
threading his way between tackier- until
II. Dillon dropped him This occurred on
fale,s 81 yard line, and before the ball
could be put in play again many Princeton
supporters began to move toward the
their grasp, and that they might Just as
well make a move for early trains
Yale received five yard now fer inter-
ference with the centre and Hutchinson
during sudden lull in the enthusiasm was
heard to give the signal in strong. clear
voice
Forty -six-ffty five ffty-one- eighty
two-o one"
This called for play around Princeton's
left end, but Roome, who took the ball
failed to gain a yard. Roome r,nted
on the following play. driving the ball out
of bounds AT Princeton'S Is ward line
Mccormick corralled a couple Of wards in
a straight smash at the centre, and Prince.
ton received five yards more for inter
ference. In quick succession Mccormick,
Mum and Cooney made short gains, but
when Yale's defence became impregnable
Tenney got in quarterback kick
SEVENTY YARD RUN ny YALE MAN.
Standing on his 20 yard line. Hutchinson
caught the ball. His interference formed
al once, and the Yale quarterback getting
under headway with wonderful uuickness
rushed down the field with tremendous
speed One after another the Princeton
tacklers were bowled over by SheyIin,
Forbes and Tripp. and another ,Ierseyman,
who braced himself in front of the flying
Yale man. was knocked fiat
With clear field Hutchinson was headed
for the Princeton goal, when Mccormick,
who had been gaining on him steadily,
made n flying leap for Hutohinson's head.
His arms settled about the Yale man 9 neck
with viselike grip, and that settled it,
for down went Hutchinson under pile of