Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
PRINCETON SCORES ON YALE
Sons Of Old Nassau Receive Wors. Beating
for Years from Sons Of Eli.
SCORE IS 1wENTY-rHRtt TO -FOUR
Visitors Make Drop Kick from the
Field and Blues Can stu
Boast Of Increased
Goal.

NEW tAN En- conn., NOV. lh.-tuIlUWtnE
the old-fashioned style of foot ball Yale to-
day gave Princeton a % to beating, the
worst in many years but the Princeton
team had the satisfaction of breaking
Yale's clean record by a beautiful 43-yard
drop kick by TOoker. But after all. the
Blue can still point to a goal line that has
not been crossed by an opponent this sea-
son.
The game was relieved from positive dull
ness by Yale's adoption in the second half
of the much-longed for open play" when
long runs around the ends much kicking,
in which the quarterbacks did their share.
and brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutch
nson Of Yale. repeatedly brought the $1,000
spectators to their feet. The singing at the
game was inspiring. as 1t always is. but
Princeton had more lung power and had the
courage to huTi It's catchy songs across the
field Yale's reply becoming enfcebled as
interest In the game increased. The weather
was so delightfully."- mild that heavy wraps
were not needed and the charming gowns
OF the women. much bedecked with their
! favorites streamers, made the great stands
/ brilliant with color.
Yale Team ResOurcefuI.
or the game as a foot ball study it was
! the old story of a well-earned lesson on
| the part of Yale with plenty OF resources
{ II they were needed. But it did not show a
/ diversified attack. not even the variety used
! in last weeks stubborn game with Brown.
| II scored In the first half by straight plung
! ing line plays, which began to have the de-
! sired effect after a mum of a punt on
! Dillon's part Yale was in better shape
| in the second half and by adopting open
! play il was able to wear down its oppo-
nents and at the same time make matters
4 ..a.g. nah
his men that it looked as though the
Orange was surely going to lose its feet
and il required Princetons hymn For Old
| Nassau" to bring about some of the stone
wall defense for which Old Nassau is noted
= few minutes before the end Princeton
| rallied and carried the ball to the Yale ten
yard line, there TO lose 1t on a tumble
! Yale to get out of danger. resorted to a
| kick, but 1t covered only thirty-three yards
and fair catch gave Tooker his oppor-
tunity to win glory and for the Princetons
to score.
weak spots In Both Lines.
The visitors found the weak spot to be
Forbes on the left side, until Yale's sec
ondary defense stopped up the hole and
helped out Forbes and Gates. The same
wing was also Princeton's weak place and
the understanding Yale backs seemed to
be able to get through there with con-
siderable ease, although not for long dis
/ tances. In all the game Yale used only
one cross buck and one double pass tackle
and guard and plays being apparently all
that was required ground gamers
against the line. Yale's Interference was
good. formed instantly and knew where
to go. The power Of Yaes offense was
shown Enthusiastically in the second half.
Princeton had good ends but they were
frequently boxed. which was the secret
of Yales ability to make runs Princeton
had a good attack, although Captain
Cooney had to be used much of the time,
and late in the game he appeared well tired
out.
Substitutes were many in the visitors
7 lineup, while Yale had no need to put in
any, so well trained were Yales men,
The features of the game were the dashes
of Hutchinson, who has never played bet
ter The first time he made twenty eight
yards, during which he made a flying
leap over Princeton tacller, and the sec
ond time he covered seventy yards and
was only pulled down when twenty-five
yards from Princeton's goal. Penalties
we're frequent. Lineup: