The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

touchdown. This splendid dash by Jones
was the first act of Yales revelation. The
football that followed the next 20 minutes
was the most determined, most powerful
most machine-like OF which the writer has
any recollection. II was here that Yale
showed her knowledge of modern foot
bah, so involving the old methods that
Princeton was absolutely helpless. In just
seven plays Yale had crossed the Tiger
goal. Coy was the powerful factor in this
touchdown, and IL most all Of the future
gains made by Yale. This peerless full
back combined strength with speed.
Princeton finding 1t almost impossible to
stop him In an open field or In his ram
like gatherings into the Tiger line.
In less than five minutes after Yale
had made her first touchdown the blue
had again crossed the Orange aud Black
goal. But the ball was called back for
holding The Bulldog was not to be re-
strained in leach, and in three minutes
more Coy again battered his way through
Old Nassau's line for the touchdown that
made Yales score one more point than
that made by Princeton in The first half.
Captain Bigeiow's goal added the point
that fixed the final figures OF the contest
in the play that resulted in Yale's two
touchdowns the New Haven eleven exhibited
speed and power far superior to that which
Princeton showed In the first half In va
riety of attack the Blue also demonstrated
that her repertoire was as complete as her
power was undOubtel. Princeton Ind no
means of divining the attack. In many
Of The plays Coy the surest gamer on the
field, was standing with outstretched arms.
seemingly waiting to take the bal for
kick The other lacks We're crouched
low ana close 10 the line MANY II ne, the
ball was passed to one Of these men, who
either plunged into the line or ran outside
Of tackle or around the end, Coy being en-
tirely eliminated from the play. At other
times Coy would get the ball. but instead
Of kicking would invariably take The ball
for q quarterback run. Yales formation
for a forward pass was absolutely unique.
1t was so Veied Ia fegned intent that
Princeton did NOT know its purpose at any
time it was employed. Each time that
Yale used the pass Coy was sent back
along with Jones for Whal appeared TO
be a try for a goal from Placement. On his
knees Jones would receive The ball and
springng to his feet, would run about five
yards to either side and then huri the ball
far over he heads Of his forwards, the en-
tire Yale team having had time to go down
the fe d and get under the pall; This play
figured prominently in bo n Of Ya.es touch
Yale was always the agsressor in the
second half Not only was the Blue at
tack immeasurahly stronger than I'm the
first period, bul It fouud the Tiger defeasa
9sb .nG 1h5 Back EaG ne e' bat B9 dd IL no Ts
find vulnerable. even the ends. Wister nud
Brown. without doubt the best pair play
ing on any one team this year. were OUT
witted, boxed and circled, The substitu-
tion Of Foster ana Paige al tackle and
Murphy and Bomar at halfhack added
had been severely injured by making
fierce taeke while Paige, recently re-
covered from bad hurt, weakened under
tho TIger batterlng Of the first half Ynlo
outpiayed Princeton IN the second half to
a greatef extent thnn she had been out-
ciasscd In the first period This is shown
~ the fact that tho Tigers only touch-
down was made on huke ana her second
score wAa by q field gonl. On tho con-
srtry. Yrie Smashed her way for two
touehdowns ~ the most powerful, bast
yaried and consistent Rttnck that tho
writer has Witnessed tha season, IN IN
half Yale rushed the ball for abort rs
yardae against q paitry 80 for Prineoton.