Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
LOSES
FASTEST GAME
Of SEASON
THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND
CHEER YALE TRIUMPH
Hardest Fought Gfidiron Battle
This Year Ends in Score Of
II to 10; Football on Many
Fields.

Yale Bulldog won over the Princeton
Tiger on the football field this after
noon with a score Of II to 10.
Thirty-four thousand football en-
thusiastic fans saw the hardest fought
football game OF the season. the re-
suit being IN doubt until the referees
whistle blew the end Of time. Fol the
first time since 1908 the Orange and
Black crossed the goal lines Of the
Blue, and, aided by the toe Of Har-
lem, added the score Of a field goal
TO her touchdown and goal. 1t was
10 to 0 against Yale at one stage Of
the game, but Yale's grit came 10 her
rescue and good generalship found
holes In the weakened Princeton line
In he second half. Through these
holes her men bored. and Coy was
driven over the line with a force hat
crumpled the Princeton line. Twice
this happened and twice Captain Bige-
low kicked the sOrely needed goals.
with the margin of two points to
the good. Quarterback Jones uncov-
cred for Yale, made a fake Kick, a
fake formation for goal from place.
mont and a deceptive lineup Tor a
fake forward pass, which meant a run
either by Coy or Jones or the real
article IN a forward pass, which
brought much gain. But this bril-
liant plan of campaign did not bring
another score. though many times
Yale had the ball almost under
Princeton's goal posts. The advan-
Princeton's line game stiffened, and
Yale would fail to score. once after
the advantage Jones had made a run,
and the Yale backs were fighting
heir way TO the goal. Coy was shot
over for what Yale men thought was
touchdown. There had been
holding and the ball was set back
many yards. A wave of suspense
by a stirring Yale song swept
he Yale's stand, for Coy's gruelling
work had come to nothing. Again
Yale worked the ball TO the eight
line, where the necessary dis
for three downs not having been
made, the ball went to Princeton.
These were Instances of the heart
breaking pace of the game. spectacu-
ar much of the time. sensational in
Is developments all the time. Yale
vas never at her ease, for Princeton's
'rit was seen throughout the second =
lalf when II seemed AS II her men I
we're outplayed because they We're ,
'layed out and there was always dan /
'er OF a final spring of the tiger to {
match victory from the jaws Of the {
'ale bulldog. (
Today's game was so full of the j
GOD things which had beer held out d
$ possible under the revised rules /
hat an analysis Of the work of both f
cams would cali for ample calcula-
Ons of the conditions which varied
'ith the passing moments. IN the ,
half as last years no-score game. q
seemed TO be all Princeton's. She &
ad elected 10 receive the bail on the b
ick-off. and through th~ half hour Il
nergies We're directed to Keeping pos Il
sssion of the ball. To run her plays II
Wit with a sharp attack. plenty of Il
idurance and hen forced 10 do so, q
Harlan back for kicks which r
long, high and finely directed.
Yale found herself i'm the defensive, In
I'd when she had the ball her plays X
started without much speed, and ju
icy ala not seem to work. her wing 81
iifts and plays outside OF tackle be- II
x broken mp. pl
Yale's formation on the defense was te
open that IL did not seem hard for te
cCormick 10 dive through the line.
sisted by Harlan and Tibbett. In
rs halt Princeton made 291 yards
rushing against 113 by Yale. Gu
IN the second half Yale rushed the ~
III 223 yards as against 80 against ed
.inceton, evidence that Yale was he
grounded in the old ideas. The SIX
~ - AHAN HAAAN HHNNNAA NIlNA -
lied ON an on-side kick. Booth of
injection getting IL and running 20
rds for a touchdown. Not many
later Princeton got the bail ~
a kick by Coy after Yale tried two q
q runs With little success. DELAYED -
sses were used after the snap-back. De
'Cormick and Harlan going through
p wings so that the ball reached
les l6 yard line In front OF the lis
I'll. What happened then was ex- neI
tied, for Harlan's toe was a good 10
.dtum 90 Il our more points. The Sh
II ended With Princeton hilarious. nV,
The second half was q story in it. ra,
Z The same men were there. but bel
le PLAYED real football. keeping the kic
. when she got a., hampering the on
nceton line az every chance until fro
% the tackles seemed in bad shape pIa
I making the Tiger ends run them ba,
out trying to catch Coy IN his bef
after dropping back as ~ To kick sen
Co the very elusive Jones. Many the
es only little Dillon stood between the
D and the goal lire. but he was pla
tackled once Dillon bringing tire
down by an ankle hold. Every GOO
Iute Of play brought something un- on
ected. sec,
which stirred up the crowd ball
e forgotten by "a sensational some FOR
* before they could finish cheer the
kicl
rushed back kicks a total sue,
5a yards. as against 135 for Yale. as
nunted nine times for an aver nrst
OF 30 yards. az against Coy's Tor
M for an average OF SO. Yale ilrie
.e three sensational forward passes Min
% yards, while Princeton worked az ,
~ for 10 yards Princeton lost ly b
ban once on an un-side kick. and =,
10 yards on another try. and
b lost once on "a similar play. =
se out 90 fuu 81 Harlan's tries p"il
n field goal failed. aud each team W.
the BAN once on a tumble. 'n,
dividually Coy. 90 Yale. did the
work ln ground gaining. M
iss Ethel Roosevelt daughter Of
Roosevelt sat On The Yale
white
OutriaSscd by Dartmouth. MI
mhridEe. Mas Nov. 1e.-nart- sppn