The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

muscular tackle, was the man selected to
make the trial. Il was from a placement,
and Tad Jones poised the ball with exceed
ing care. Not ar eye was taken OF bislow
as he stood like a statue and looked from
ball to crossbar as IL counting the feet:
Hes 20 cold, ' said a nervous little Prince
ton man who had a pair OF field glasses
many sizes too large for him, that he
could discover the North Pole with q unen
duster on"
YALE's SECOND ATTEMPT TO SCORE FAILS.
Biglow was cold all right, but the crowd
was heated up 10 such p pitch OF excitement
that few could talk ~cYherently. One, two;
three steps, and Biglow's heavy boot raised
the ball in its spectacular flight. Would
it bring victory? The question was asked
mentally all over the arena as the ovai
sailed through space like som huge bird,
bearing tidinRs ri joy or sorrow.,
One moment IL seemed as II the leather
would pass over the crossbar in trlumph,
but in it's COZ rse it suddenly began to veer
as II steered by some unseen power ano
missing one OF the posts by a. couple OF
yards IL fell upon the turf. ending faes
second desperate attempt to score, NC, or
mick punted out from PrincetonIs ~ yaru
line and Tad Jones mufed the ball as II
his fingers had been covered with grease
but Knox made a plunge for it and was IN
the act OF getting to his feet when Wister
ny q hNAN UNIV AAhh u
at Yale's IS yard line. Veeder then punted
to Dillon, who met a fierce throwuo"h
from Forbes on the Tigers IS yard line,
a play that ended the first half "a minuUes
alter the first whistle had been blown,,
During the ten minutes intermission fale
men showed an inclination to bet, 1T
Princeton by this time had tiRhtene-
her purse strings and was satisfied tS
waCers already made stand or fall. Whe
the teams came out Capt. H. Dillon, who
had gone into the game suffering from
recent injuries. was found to have a sub
st.tute in Daub. The Yale team, how
ewes, remained intact, although il had
Leen generally believed that Capt: Morse
could not last through the first half.
II was Yale's kickoff this tire and BiClow
booted the ball to Rulon-Miller, who was
thro WI on Princeton's 80 yard line. Harlan
punted to Knox and after Morse's ailur
back to Dillon. In the next play Dillon
got his signals mixed and lost three yards,
whereupon Harlan punted to Knox. who
ran out of bounds at .Yale's 10 yard line.
Yale could not gain in short PUSHES, so
Knox made a successful onside X ok to
Alcott, who hustled to Princeton's 40 yard
Inc ! efore he was laid low. Knox skirted
Hoa"land's end for six yards, but when he
was tackled he dropped the ball and the
Tiers, hreathed more easily. Harlan
punted and Knox was heavily tackled by
Wister on Yale's as yard line.
AhLb nEuANb ~ chAohANo AllhNhs
Then came Yale's most powerful assault.
which ripped the Tigers defence to tatters
and made the New Haven crow d wild with
delight. Jones began IL with a nine yard
dash through Wister and Herring. following
it with another advance Of two yards through
Daub. Morse gathe" ed our through tie
right wing and two more through the let.
Then Forbes. who had not been used much
before this, tore away Princeton's defence
as II II was made Of tissue paper and
- -.-I - - F. - ---1-
not stopped until he had gathered in four,
whereupon orbes came rack with another
six yard smash. which ratified theTigers and
caused cries Of dismay to go up from all over
the field. 1t v as Knox who carried the all
to PTiuceton's ~ yard line with an i~rresisti-
BILE plunge through the right wing and then
Morse, Jones and Veeder landed it on the
20 va d line.
As Princeton was bracing IN Yale be-
lieved that desperate chances were in
order. Veeder fell back for a drop kick.
He was a bit hurried in his effort. and TIE
ball, soaring toward the posts in a Mariner
that made the Princeton rooters shi err,
missed its mark by Sc er ] yards. Dill n
fumhled the bell as il fell short, but Re
was downed behind the goal line with
the leather in his possession. IL was a
touchback and Mccormick proceeded
n punt it out from the ~ yard line tO Knox,
who ran back tn the centre of the field,
where three Tigers put him over on his
back.
Knox and Fo rbes made five Yards be-
tween them and TIE l7tter's shirt was tcrn
of his hack. Veeder dropped back as If to
kick and made a forward pass IN Below
on Princeton's 81 yard line. Time was
O. llad for q moment IN slippl,n mt Knox
with Linn, a slim pGla faced youth, who
looked entirely ton fr1il n indulre in such
rouGh pastime. BIT Linn proved T. b. a
tower of strength when he got under way
l'tar.
There was a wranRle over the rules in
which the rule book Was brought into play.
and although Biglow had caught the for
ward PASS from VeedCr, the ball was al
lowed TO be retained by Yale because, az the
referee said, a Princeton man had touched
it with his hand before it had been caught.
HOLDING PENALTY SAVES II TIGERS.
Forbes and Linn could not gain and then
Linn passed to Veeder, whose kick was
blocked. Erwin fell upon it, however, on
Princeton's "a yard line. Forbes and Linn
were on deck with six yards in two PUSHES
and Linn made two more in a corkscrew
run through Cooney. This landed the
ball on Princeton's Is yard line, but the
Tigers promptly received fifteen yards for
holding, Capt. Morse putting on a look of
disgust when he heard the ruling.
Veeder tried another drop kick for goal,
but the ball was caught by Dillon on the
s yard line, where Alcott tackled him
with fury. Harlan punted out Of bounds
after that to Prinoeton's 81 yard line and
the Yale men resumed their line smashing
until Rulon-Miller caught a forward pass
on his IS yard line. He was knocked out
in the play for a moment. time being taken
out for an injury for the first time since
the game started. Incidentally Umrire
Wrenn interviewed big Stanard as 10 the
inadvisability Of using his elbows
UThA- DnI,, NftIo- kHI -z-sl =