Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-17
TIE YALE BULLDOG
DOWNS The TIGER
BEFORE THOUSANDS
Close and Fierce Contest Be-
tween the EIeVens of Yale
and Princeton on the
New Haven Field.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November To-
The Yale bulldog won over the Princeton
tiger on the foot ball field this afternoon
with score of II TO 10. ThiYty-four
thousand foot ball enthusiasts saw the
hardeSt-fought game of the year. the re-
sui being in doubt until the refer -es
whistle blew. The game had for a setting
an amphitheater of humanity in which
the somber cold weather raiment was
relieved with yellow chrysanthemuTns.
orange flags. huge punches of viOlets and
blue banners. Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter of President Roosevelt. sat In
the Yale stand with a party who were
the guests of Charles c. Glover jr., of
Washington, a member of the sophomore
class. Vice President Fairbanks was eX-
pected. but did not attend.
For the first time since 1908 the Orange
and Black crossed the goal line of the
Blue. and, aided by the toe of Harlan,
added the score OF a field goal to her
touchdown and goal. 1t was 10 to 0
against Yale at one stage, but Yale grit
came TO her rescue, and good generalshio
found holes in the weakened Princeton
line in the second ha f. Through these
her men bored, and Coy was driven over
the line with force that crumpled up
the Princeton line.
Fierce " ork by Both Sides.
Twice this happened, and twice Capt.
Biglow kicked the soreIy needed goals
VITA the margin Of Two points to the
good. Quarterback Jones uneov red for
Yale many fake Kick. fake forma-
l.1a -o. goa! ION I.L -ement and de
c"ptiFc lineup Tor Il fake forward pass
which meant run by either Coy or
J"a. S. uI 60" real 1FL.y.e Il fOrWa I'd
pass who. brought much ground gain
I-i tH-S rIIl liant plan of campaign dId
Iut bring another Scora. tpouS.r many
times y ale lad me ball almost III ~:
FT4A9t-pHs goal posts. The advantage
could nor ue driven nome, Tor Prln, e
gam iEe StIucued and Yale would fall
to score.
once 4iler Tad Jones had made bril-
liant run aud'tAe ale backs were fighting
tleiT W-y 20 the goal line Coy was snUt
over Tor what Yale men thought was an
other touchdown There had been hold
Ing a-.I the bail was set back MANY
ards y wave OF suspense, stopped ny
stirring lale song. swept the Yale
Stands. log tOys srue Ing work had
come -J nothing. Again Yale worked the
tail 70 the H-ydrd line, where, the ueces-
k-Et distance for three downs not having
been made. the leather went to Princeton.
These were instances Of the heart
lrttklS pace OF the game. spectacu ar
much r' the time, sensational IN is de-
Nr.2pIHents all The tire Yale was never
~ he: case ior Princeton gtll was
seen throughout the second half. when II
seemed as II her men We're oltplayed, be
S"-ss 'i"y were piaIed out ana there
rs t."ays GdnSer 81 iinaI spr'ng OF
u" niger 20 snatch victory from he Jaws
.,, So.
- 't-''' Us
-''.t zane was 50 fuI! or the good
,'''-7 "--...'' "iu Deth helH out as posi-
'. --+'' ,''v revised IIieS mat ana yslS
- , WORK al o''h teams would call
80, ".!.i"' '''.' u.a'ion OF tie conditions
"h.-H Fsstei WIKI The passing moments.
IL IT,. 4I-t .4iI as last wear in the no.
score same !, seemed ~ he an pr,,ca-