New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
STARS OF THE GAME.
Men Whose Fork Brought Jog to
Team supporters.

Both Princeton and Yale have a right to be proud
or every man in the game yesterday, but some OF
the plays shonc with particular brillianCy- Tbs
Drisht stars or the game were Coy, Harlan, T. \
ID. Jones. Eddie Dillon. Mccormick. Wister and
Booth. Only slightly behind these were Bglov.
Tibbet, Brown, Brides. Bomar and Cooney. Phillips
also played excellent game and was the mann
stay Of the Tigers green line.
Coy. Yale's light haired giant. played phenoms-
nal game His dashes around the end on fake kick
plays III the second half and his Irresistible line
smashing classes him as one of the best fulIbacks
that has played the game His tackling
fierce and sure. and he was all over the field.
noticeably during the second halt He scored both
of Yale's tOuchdowns.
Little Harlan played the best game of his foot
ball career Upon him rested the entire TespOnsl-
bility of the kicking department, and not once did
ne tall Harlan dropped pretty goal from the
field the close of the second half. and scored
another point by kicking a goal from Booths
touchdown. He surprised every by his punt
ing. In the first half he clearly Outpunted coy
both TO distance height and direction. and held
his own even in the second half when he weak
ened from meeting the fierce pluuges of Wales
heavy backs.
In tackling Harlan was ell over the field. ones
he smashed through the Yale line and threw coy
for big loss. He did not miss single tackle
His defensive work could hardly be improved and
his offensive work was Of high order.
Tad" Jones added honOrs 10 his football
record in the next TO the last game he will ever
play for old Yale 1t was Joness brilliant 50-yaVd
IN running back punt that put Yale within
striking distance of the Princeton goal and enabled
her 10 score her first touchdown In runnng-bacIS
kicks he was always dangerous and managed TO
keep on his feet when tackled. He showed good
Judgment in directing his plays and handled the
ball Clearly
tanned his reputation plunging back. Tbs
Tiger captain played splendid game. his defensive
work fairly equalug his offensive PLAYING Sew
eral times he smashed into the Yale line 50 hard
that lie went right through and made runs or from
twenty to thirty yards. Mccormick in the first
half. when the Princeton line was strong could nrI
oe stopped by the Yale team without an advance,
and even in the second half he always gained
something when he took the ball
wound
terday. Dillon will be missed the griGirou next
year. He drove his team hard and fast. tie re-
turned punts splendidly, once Setttns away Tor
thirty-iVe yards. lie encouraged his men through
out the game, and several times he vas the only
man between Yale runner and Il touchdown
The WAY Dillon lodged and fought his way back
in carrying the ball pleasure To see, and ths
clever manner in which he handled Princeton
trick kickoff in the second half will not De
eduared in all probability. Tor several years ID
come. With the passing of Dillon from the foot
ball world of the finest Qudrtereacks that ever
g;rve a signal is lost.
Wister played splendid game at end He was
down the field fast and was always hard 20 box or
put out of a play. His taCkling was especially
noteworthy
Booth Princeton's big tackle. won place in the
heart of every Princeton man when he bIocke"
Coy's kick and. picking up the ball, dashed slNt\
I'VE yards for touchdown. This was the most
spectacular play of the game. and Booth showed
his class. first by being able To get through q ma
like Page and block COys punt. and second. oy
being able to take advantage of the opportunity
captain Biglow of the Yale team played good
game. He clearly Outpayed the man opposed 10
him and opened up good holes for his backs 10 50
through Tibbet. PrinCetOn's fleet hanback, nlaoS
some brilliant dashes and his all around work Vas
of the highest order although showing con-
spicuous!y As that of some OF the other players
Brides and Bomar, i'm Yale's back field, shower
up WELL especially in their ability 10 carry the pail
Brown Wister's running mate. played a game not
much behind Mister and superior TO that OF either
os the Vale ends.
Phillips. centre. steadied the entire Princeton
line and was accurate in his passing.
CuOney. the giant Yale guard. played splendid
football IN the second half but did not show any
particular strength il the first half. lie tackled
well