The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

punted to f. Dillon. Cook raced along
under the ball and made a fine tackle. OF
Dillon. On a return punt Earle nailed the
ball for Cornell in midfeld. Then Cornell
gained six yards on a forward pass. The
ball was batted about by three or four
hands before Van Orman finally nailed It..
There was a wrangle over the play, the
referee deciding that it was Cornell's on
A dash at Princeton's right end was
sIneared for no gain, but an onside KICK
by Cornell was good for ten yards and q
FIRST down. Babcock nipped the leather:
Co0ney was through on the next play and
halted a rush at his flank. Another effort
10 bump the same spot was equally fruitless,
Mccormick Impending Valdez. Coach
Roper OF Princeton went on the field 10
banished him TO the side lines. When play
was resumed Cornell tried an onside Kick,
and Rulon-Miller leaped high and caught
the ball deity. The ball was on Princeton's
IS yard line, and during a pause the Prince
ton trainer busted himself with tanning his
warriors with a huge towel.
Princeton tried q fake kick which did not
produce q yard. and a real kick right after
ward. Harlan booted to Jameson and
the later romped along twenty yards be,
Prlnceton's as yard line. A short kick by
Earle over Princeton's left end was gobbled
by Harlan on the IS yard line. Fssnying
to batter Cornell's centre, Princeton was
| IcDuAocu buulInhT1lVs IHch dIltuA ihJCObOd
a peach Of a punt to Cornell's 40 yard line:
On q kick formation Valdez made a forw ard
pass to Van Orman. Van Orman took the
pass, and before he was stopped had reeled
on thirty yards, the Tigers being fooled
completely by the Mccormick
got Van Orman from behind.
PRINCETON COHORTS CHEER FRCITLEss RUN.
z. Dillon took an onside kick on Prince
tons 10 yard line. In the next scrimmage
the ball was passed to Harlan, who wriggled
through and found a clear field. except
Jameson. The latter missed him and he
ran n~inety-hve yards, while the Princeton
cohorts cheered and yelled madly. Rut It
was a false alarm. The referees whistle
had declared the ball dead before Harlan
got clear Of the line, and the ball was brought
back.
Princeton then went in for a sustained
attack, out IL was slow and disjointed and
Harlan was forced TO punt. Earle muffed.
but Jameson was on the spot n saved the
ball for Cornell. 1t was on Princeton's
40 yard line. Nicely linked interference
helped Walder between Stannard and Wister
eight yards, and Earle made a first down
through Princeton's left. Here the Cornell
backs spread out, and after a two yard gain
a play aimed at Stannard Melted another
first down, H. Dillon was a stIffe prop0-
sition and spilled a play headed his way: A
forward pass to Earle was splendidly
stopped by HoaRland. Cook tried and
missed a goal from placement. Tit ball
WOHJ OuJblIS IL al kOuA BOft ny 1i y
There was a villainous smoke rolling
across the field from a n~eighboTing foundry
and it bothered the players when the ball
was at the south end OF the field. 1t also
made the eyes of the spectators smart.
Princeton's free kick following the missed
field goal was gobbled by Valdez and re-
turned ten yards. Cooney downed Earle
and prevented a gain and Hoagiand spiked
an end run by a superb tackle.
For once in the game the ball snapped
ownership on downs, Princeton getting it
on her own rs yard line. Harlan fumbled a
pass, and thercupon +. Dillon started out as
II for a quarterback nun. He was tackled
without gain, but threw the ball torward
and there was another tumble and stirring
scramble for the pigskin. Gibson tackled
the man who nipped the ball for Princeton
and prevented much Of a gain. Harlan
punted out OF bounds and II was Corneifs
ball. Princeton. furthermore, was assessed
or being ofside.
Aforward pass gave the ball to the Tigers
in midfeld. Again there was a forward
pass, and after half a dozen men had juggled
theelusive leather a nimble Ithacan pounced
on IL. There was one more play, a futile
attempt to work Cooney for a gain, and
time was called. The first half had con-
sumed fifty minutes, gross time.
R-ULoN-MILLER's DASH STARTS SECOND HALF
McCutcheon was in Walder's place when
hostilities we're resumed in the second
half. Cornell had the kickoff and Cook
~ ACN WV ON& W -'~
latter showed his sprinting powers by a
lightning dash over the chalk mark OF
thirty yards. He did not have much help
or he would have gone further. A low
fast punt by Harlan took the ball TO Cor
nells lO-yard line. McCutcheon returned
the ball to f. Dillon, who skipped back
fifteen yards to Cornells i7-yard line.
f.. Dillon grabbed of four yards by a quar-
terback run around Cornelrs left end.
The Cornell defence stiffened and a punt
was in order.
Standing Tar back of his line Harlan
kicked out Of bounds at Cornells 5-yard
line. Cornell punted and T.. Dillon sig
nailed for a fair catch on Corpell's 33-yard
properly made, as Princeton did not try
a place kick for goal. Capt. Dillon rallied
his men by slapping them one and all on
the back. and then there was a forward
pass, E. Dillon to Harlan to Wister, Wister
again proved his value by eluding the
Cornell tacklers and landing the ball on
Cornell's l2-yard line.
At this i~uncture the Tigers turned on
their attack for all they we're worth
Mccormick rammcd through the Cornell
right for eight yards. With four yards
to go Mccormick was used once more
His mates vent to his aid and quicker
han a wink he was dragged through Cor
nell's wavering right for a touchdown,
There was lots Of steam in the Princeton
offence at this period. There was a punt
out to T.. Dillon and Cooney kicked the goal,
The score was Princeton, ~: Cornell, 5.
CORNELL snos AFrER PRINCETON's sECoND
GOAL.
Hail, oh Hail, Cornell, " sang the Ithaca
students. not feazed by the score. The
Cornell KICKOFF was short, and although
the ball was fumbled Herring recovered
il. The Tigers could not gain by rushing
and Hariand punted to C Cutcheon. Cooney
dropped the latter before he could get
under way. The ball was on Princeton's
so yard line, and the Nassau defence was
so strong that McCutcheon punted to Z.
Dillon. Dillon raced around the oncominR
bunch and was in a fair way to get clear,
when Newman sprang for him and bore
him to earth.
"Whoop FER up for Nassau HALL Whoop
'er up again" sang the Princeton crowd.
and Princeton whooped her up.
A hole Of yawning width was made for
Mccormick in Cornell's centre and McCor-
mick made a terrific charge OF forty yards.
A tackle from behind stopped him. Har-
land circled outside Of Cornell's right tackle
fof eight yards, Mccormick hit Thompson
!, for Ave more and then IN a forward pass
Princeton gained -four more. This was the
best spell Of ole nsiVe play 40 far OF the game.
but the Ithacans finally rose 70 il. Damn
took Cooks place and broke through and
stopped a play. The Ithacans braced
nightly and Prince ton could not fight her
way to the line. Finally Harland tried a
- LII. III I'LL -. ~auag.n,v lI.oIrAI