New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
YALE CRUSHES
TIGER ELEVEN
Continued from first page.

held of. although the sky Was leaden
and heavy and full of threats before play
WAS called. For the spectators il was
an idesl day. with no chill in the atmos-
phere 20 make sitting on benches for two
hours and a little more uncomfortable
and no glare 10 make il hard 10 follow
the play. The field. too, seemed 20 be IN
perfect condition and the brilliancy Of
the spectacle in the stands wasn't
dimmed at all by the absence Of the
sun.
There were too many rretty girls, gay
IN their own bright colors and the added
attractions ~ great lunches OF Niolets
and huge yellow chrysanthemums. for
hriiliancv 20 be lacking. They carried
their blue or orange and black flags. ana
4, ared them SO impariially wheneNfT
Gny one az al seemed % ind IL tight IN
do 50 that waves ~ color kept dancing
an oyer the stands. and then. whenever
r. dsshing run WAS MADE, there was
tumultuous arising of pretty frocks. so
that the bright eyes above them might
better follow the fortunes of the runner.
The rival stands had great old cheer
sng match before the players trotted OUT
Answering the sharp broken rhythm ~
the Vale long" cheer, came new yell
from The Prinoetonians. one originated
BY the class of 10. with a siren attacn-
,ncnt combined with the regular Tiger.
Siss. Boom. Al" of the familiar 'locomo-
zi,-e." that made a great hit with those
who heard il for the first time. Neither
side introduced much that was new into
she cheering. the highly effective siren
motive of the 10 Princeton cheer being
The most effective Of the novelties that
svere presented Yale found the old IA
vorites well enough 70 suit the occasion.
and Down the Field" and More Work
.sor the UndertakerT WED with each other
So the popular favor.
When the gate az the southeast corner
was opened for the entrance Of the Yale
tcam every eye was fixed on il. waiting
and watching for the appearance Of Cap
tain Coy. He trotted out al the head Of
-fis team IN q moment as clipper as
possible, with no sign Of the limp that
was said 10 have made the coaches
doubtful as 10 whether or sot he could
siay to-day. and his appearance vas the
signal for a welcome even mightier than
that which a Yale captain usually gets
when he comes through THAI gaze
Princeton got warm welcome. too.
minute later. but there was no Coy there
70 worry about. Probably the Princeton
saen wished that there were. II he could
come out and play such game as Nale's
'snJurod leader did yesterday.
No sooner did the referee shrin out
the magic words Times up" as Prince
ton was lining up near her own goal
line. than Yales wild march of victory
was beginning. Deaping over the fence.
hundreds Of Yale men followed the band
that Was already out of its seats, and
81 a moment the procession started. with
the strains Of Down the Field" from
the hand 10 lend inspiration 10 march
ing feet that carried their owners crazily
along in the snake dance Through the
goal posts the stream passed, and pen
nauts. megaphones. hats and every
other biz II personal property that could
he thrown on high went dancing over
the cross bar II is two years since
Yale could do that here. because last
November IL was a Harvard crowd that
had the fun.
AT this time the Princeton cheering
section stood with barred heads cheering
every man on the team that had fought
80 plucky a game against the heaviest
sort Of odds. and by the time the band
was passing II the opening verse Of "old
Nassau" was ringing out. sung as brave
u and as sweetly in defeat as ever on
the dav of a great victory. The noise
didn't bother the Princeton men bit
They sang on through il all and pres
entity they won the tribute Of respectful
silence from the JOY Crazed sons Of Eli.
who STOPPED for a minute as the last
notes died away. and then gave their
ranouished foes The salute Of a mighty
cheer.
Yale started 70 batter the Princeton
defence 20 hits before the game was
three minutes old. The Tigers had re-
osived the kick-off. and had been forced
90 punt almost az once. Philbin put the
Ian in midheld for Yale. with pretty run,
snd then the smashing march down the
feld began The han was inside the "a
yard line when Yale lost fifteen yards for
holding. A forward pass redeemed some
az the lost ground. and then Coy missed
= goal from the field.
nc fldA FaEfA f-Af-lll. lfl n " Altlf a. A'A
snat. with p stihened Princeton defence
that forced Yale 20 resort 20 kicking tao
tics. The Tigers couldn't gain, either,
and the punting duel went on, with
Coy's advantage over Mccormick slight
enough. until Yale got the BAN in mid
Ield. and boring IN on Princeton's sup
Jlosedly strong left wing. started another
march down the field. Fifty-two yards
tho Yale hacks swept down with the
hall, Coy doing most Of the work. But
Princeton held like wall Of steel on her
:;-yard line and took the BAH on downs
McCormick's kick. made behind the goal
line. was blocked. There was "A Wild
scramble as Mccormick. instead of fall
sng on the hall chased and booted II
twenty yards. trying 10 pick il up and
carry IL back over the line. and Yale
uolors waved madly when IL seemed that
s. blue Jersey covered the ball. But IL
was Hart who had the pigskin. and
Yale had 20 be content with a safety
and POINTS IS an opening W. Ige.
The punting duel began again after
Yale had started the scoring. coy
Surced the Princeton team back steadily