New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
TIGERS BEAT COLUMBIA.
NEAR LOCAL TEAM DOWN.
Neither Side Scores IN First Halt
Princeton Endurance Tells.

Tigers from scoring In the nrsl man, pu' ~
,earn went down before the rushes OF the fIliice
-. a the second half and two touchdowns
resulted
To all appearances Columbia clearly outp.as 49, 60
the team from New-Jersey in the first hail- me
Princeton rushed the bali only 81 yaros CoIuili-
ria rsined ll5 At one time the Blue ana Whlue
had the bail close the Princeton goal "hen an
,niuckv tumble lost the only chance to score that
Columbia hal during the game
In the second half Princeton gained three tunes
as much ground as Columbia The Tiger bachs
tore through the line for gains of five yards AT
49,, assbe6 aro,,nd the ends for even longer gains,
ord work as they would the Blue and WHITE
eleven could not stop them. Throughout the lirs
half Princeton played on the defensive making
little attempt to carry the ball down the neio p'
quickly punting ii of danger
To MANY ii looked like well formed plan on the
part Of the Princeton coaches TO tire out the Blue
and White backs. and then. when they were more
or less exhausted, 10 tear through the "e@heie
defence as they finally did Either it was thls' of
e,se the Orange and Black coaches We're looking
o. !. f,,,oha IN ne followed by an easy touchdown
The tumble did not come. however, and al 'ie emu
., the half many of the Columbia followers VINO
49, e1nected nothing but defeal- wee WI" ST.
enthusiasm over the sflenolo sho'S -
and White ., sucb things
RI. y,.sa ones however. had seen su0n '-
~. a ..,,en,bered time two years ago "heh
,e,r,,s. held Yale down TO TO . scoIe IL -, -
ers. belf but was finally defeated os - ~ - 20
Ave NOT surprised when the second nan .nd
see Princeton oompieteH
smother the tired opponents
ZIG CROWD SEES GAME
sax for football. from the view
a.. .necfe4ors Before the game star'eu
- ,.,. that had obscured the sun an 'He nv e.
t~ cleared awsy and made 1t 'riiie -,
.se ,,ayers but pleasant enough 1or ihoso -
on the unsheltered bleachers- Inc pioSt +ta mark
oos day brought q big crowd up 10 u -,
! a.. Gates were opened the spectators oeell
- - ., ,ss.h-st and Broadway. end Wheh ~
ur,,.tle blew at the beginning OF the game
east and west stands were hileo ,r,r. WAS
Th. nrettv girls out in force. iH Is
"e e,san wbo had never witnessed srlo-
- - sa,.,a before and was more interested III ~ ,,
escort than in the game. as well as 'ne oors
footfau girl who has not missed a gam - - CO
fr, the west side of the field the Ioho" white
s.h;a ,,ara seated Here the Blue anu -" -
,~,.. en6 aars formed striking CONTRAST 10 W
800 onnosife where there was mass u 0ias1
end black. x E1erv
The Princeton rooters were out In 1oicer -
graduate of Nassau in the city VINO cou,0 tor.a
.,r,e vas al American League PARK ana "io'p
- x.ss,Ad md cbeered the Tiger team 10 Nic''iS.
7'he Columbia cheering section was Wen hheo' 80
nv the elee club, which was there III FL 49, -
voters sang Columbia songs, even "ilei' "i0, -,
~. team pushed down tho field and stopped oilS
long enough to shout a "Rah! Kan NAM "
anoe AT the cheering stand opposite
IT,. Columbia team was the first to appear on le
Geld Promptly at $50 the Blue and "hlte pis eS
tro+ted from behind the grandstand ana iiiieu Wy
for signal practice Carter sent away sohie So
hunts "A a torerunner of what he was gong 10 oo
~ ,ha came Princeton appeared q few minutes
later and ran through signals with the 'isor anu
dash characteristic of the Nassau eleven
Tssnste Coach Morley's assurances that he intend
ed 10 use the same lineup that ne hao asaii'o
Amherst several changes were noted Won Sa'Aa'
the big tackle. who has done such cred1tanle "oih
The whole season. was at fullback and his place IN
the line was taken by Browne Carter was at one
halfback and Captain Fisher was at the other
On the Princeton eleven Mccormick place at
fullback was taken by Otis in the first half Nc
Cormick has not fully recovered from an injury
which ne received several days ago. and the
coaches had not intended to play him until they
the strength of the opponents At centre
carothers place was taken by Waller.
CHANGES IN COLUMBIA LINEUP.
The changes in the Columbia line proved in some
aspects a weakness and in others advantage.
he heavy backs able to make good gains
q through the Princeton line. but when it came to
negotiating end We're quickly put out of
business. On the line Browne did not begin to fill
Won Saltza's place. but undoubtedly did the best
he could. and at times made his distance when he
carried the ball. McCormick's superiority over
Otis was proven in the second half. when he went
IN and opened up big holes in the opposing line.
He made both of the touchdowns. Mccormick and
Cooney were ike battering when they struck
the Columbia line When Princeton made the
ond touchdown. both broke completely through the
line for gain Of seven yards
In the second half Columbia made one splendid
stand on the three-yard line. Princeton had OBJ
tanned the ball punt the middle of the
field. Using Mccormick. Daub. Cooney and Bard.
the Tigers rushed the bali down the field almost
the goal Here, however. the Columbia eleven
made one last stand and held the Tigers for downs
On the next play. however. Carter made a poor
punt and gave Princeton the bali on Columbia's
~S-yard line Using
over. - -''' - 'S ''e''' ''s 's''
Afi.r the kickoff Princeton again obtained the
bali on punt Instead OF me battering ram tactics
the Tigers this time began a series of end runs
First sending Bard to the right, then Daub TO the
left, and finally Dillon quarterback run Prince
ton took the ball down the field on the Jump Seven
yards from the goal Mccormick and Cooney broke
through the line. ard made the second touchdown
Both the goals were kicked by Cooney
In the second half Morley sent in several substI-
tutes. who proved a weakness on the Blue and
White eleven Eon Saltza's place was taken by
Heinrich. The heavy secondary defence of which
Ven Saltza had been the biggest part which had
stopped the Princeton rushes early in the game
thereby weakened Fowler and Eros substf-
tute ends, were continually boxed giving the run
twice almost a clear field
PRINCETON ENDS SUPERIOR.
The Princeton ends were invincible TO the Column
IA attack. On punts they down the field
Ike q ndS9- ana usually nailed The runner
he could advance more than three or four yards
They were far superior to the Columbia ends in
this respect This was partly due &c the fact that
Bard got his punts away higher than did Carter
while for distance they averaged about tla san,A
Several times the Columbia ends got down The SaId
sn good time. but missed the runner on The tarixIe
letting him get back ten fifteen wards Diifo,,
was better than Donovan in running back punts
aid did some clever lodging when he got The bali
did Columbia. the Tigers attempted only one quar-
terback run In this Dillon made fifteen Yards
around Coumbias right end Donovan tried one
quarterback run. but failed The attempts of COL
llHs who replaced Donovan Just as unslIccess
fai Columbia made one gain eff ten yards on a