New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

the Princeton rooters to their feet by a brilliant
twenty-yard dash on a fake kick. Touchdown,
touchdown. Princeton!" they yelled, but on the
next play a Tiger was detected holding and
Princeton was penalized fifteen yards
Tibbott dashed around II. Jones for eight yards
on the next play and then little Harlan fell back
TO Yale's 45-yard limo. There dead silence
as Phillips snapped the ball back The Prince
ton line did not hold well it might, and
Harlan hurried in his try Still tho attempt
good one, but the ball went wide of the
posts, although it had plenty of speed and dis
lance
Again Coy punted out from his 25-yard line.
Dillon caught the punt at full speed and chilled
Yale hearts he dashed and lodged and
twisted back for thirty yards. Mccormick hit
Goebel for five yards. and Harlan went right
over Congdon for seven moro and first down.
Princeton was playing hard. fast ball, and out
CHASING Yale ia every department OF the game.
Mccormick, on cross buck, landed the ball on
the Blues 32-yard line. Again Dillon called on
Harlan to try a drop kick, and again the little
halfback missed. This time his kick almost
blocked.
Coy puuted out from his 25-yard line 10
Dillon, who dashed back fifteen yards to Yales
45-yard line. After Tibbott had gained two
yards on an end run across The field, Harlan
tossed the ball to Dillon a forward pass for
a Vineyard gain and first down. Harlan then
made onside kick but the bail was recovered
by Yale forward on her 30-yard line.
YALE GETS UP SPEED.
The mighty Coy failed to gain through the
Tiger line, but Brides slashed through it for
fifteen yards. Coy then got five, and it looked
as If the Yale offence had got started. Bomar
and Brides added five apiece through the Tiger
tackles. and Coy dashed around Brown for
thirteen yards. 1t was Yale's ball on Princeton's
42-yard line
Hold 'em, Princeton You fellows in the line
work hard!' yelled Dillon, and Princeton took
a brace. Yale tried to gain. but made only five
yards in two attempts. The light haired Coy
to block IT, yelled Mccormick. Congdon passed
the ball back sharply, but Booth, Princeton's
great tackle, showed Paige aside like much
chaR and was Coy just he received the
ball. Coy attempted to kick, but Booth, leaping
high in the air, blocked the kick. The ball
dropped at his feet and, picking it up the
run, he started a dash down the field toward
the far distant Yale goal posts.
There was not Blue clad player in front of
him. The Yale players did not realize what had
happened until he fifteen yards away from
the scrimmage line. From the of strug-
Cling players Coy shot like catapult and start
ed after the flying Booth Brown, the speedy
Tiger end, with a terrific burst of speed, ran
with Booth, Line after line was passed
by the flying runners. Coy closed in slowly and
Brown lunged at him in a desperate effort to
throw him. He missed by inches. The chalk
marks still flashed by until the 5-yard line
Coy made desperate Iunge forward only to
fall on Booth the latter touched the ball down
behind the posts for the first goal of the game
For moment the Princeton stands were too
dazed to realize what had happened. then they
broke loose and probably all the Tigers that ever
inhabited midas jungle never made so much
noise as did those Princeton rooters. The noise
was redoubled moment later as Harlan's trusty
toe sent the pigskin flying over the bars and be-
tween the posts. Score: Princeton, 6; Yale O.
1t had taken the Tiger about twenty minutes
to claw the Bulldog for the first score, but his
appetite was not satisfied. Biglow kicked off to
Princeton, defending the north goal. Captain
Mccormick caught the ball and rushed back fif-
teen yards to his 30-yard line. Harlan punted
after one two rushes to Coy who was nailed
by Wister with diving tackle after he had run
back five yards. Then Coy fell back to kick.
Instead he started on an end run Somehow