New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
YALE TURNS ON
PRINCETON TEAM
Wins Stirring Football Battle by
Scoring One touchdown to
a Field Goal.
FORWARD PASS TURNS TIDE
Thirty Thousand Persons Look
on as Tigers Are Stunned
by the Unexpected
Defeat.

DGIedr.
Princeton \. J, Nov. 12--Eale's
football eleven rose above the discourag-
t7g defeats by West Point and Brown
and finding Itself on Osborn Field here
today defeated the hitherto Unbeaten
and unsoo-ed on Princeton team by .
score q Z 10 3 \ damaging tumble
hv Captain DAILY Of Yale in the first
re-io5 paved the way for Pendleton to
kick 2 goal from placement. giving
Princeton three points and a lead which
was held throughout the first half. 4
daraging tumble by Pendleton in the
third period paved the way for Howe.
The Yale quarterback, 10 shoot daring,
dezzling forward pass - Johnny XII
nsrrick for clear gain Of t0'entz--elg7t
Yards. and q touchdown. which gave
Yale Ave points and victory-a victory
tie more appreciated by Yale men he
cause The more or less unexpected
Thirty thousand men and women cana
through snow. and cold II look on from
The towering stands as the mimic battle
vas vaEed u and down the field,
F-e-ee- thousand shiverlng Princeton
s,o-re-s STAYED 70 see the men from
New Haven celebrate once more in the
,ei- Of the Tigers. fifteen thousand
-r7-z-i-r vs-e --c-ers STAYED r. applaud
rra fr-rzte5 dance of rhe undergradu-
e-es zs -he- DID the Celebrating in their
Own peculiar way.
Gloom then settled over Princeton
The visiting hosts departed. No bon
fires were lighted. no peans Of victory
we're sung Prtnceton's high hopes Tor
victor after working and striving since
1908 ware blasted. Prinoet0n's goal
lire vas crossed Princeton was beaten
To summarize the game. il may be
said that the struggle was bitter. stir
~nz. sensational and hard fought: that
Ceptafr Dalv ard his men. an entirely
different team from the one that faced
p-7v-- : week ago. shook of their
-e-1s-c~ and rose above the depressing
record of an unsatisfactory season. that
Yale ou-plaved Princeton on foreign
fed il v-av u lend new hope 70 Yale
men that Harvard may Vet be beaten
Princeton. while outplaved in many
rarrf-r1La-s. was in 10 sense oUtclassed
The men gave Of their best in ~ay 10
ro--~rerd the admiration Of all who
-ool.ed on Thev we-e fighting 10 the
end and pressing closely even in the last
ee-- minutes q play, when q chance was
presented for q goal from placement
which would have turned defeat into vic
tory
Two other cra1ces-dif7cult ones. i Is
--,-e-were wasted early n the game. (
bit II this connection Il may he said
that Yale missed by q hairs breadth the
scoring Of 2 goal that would have made
victory the surer until the final whistle
ended the conflict Captain DAILY. stand /
ing on his own 45-yard Lre. with the
wind behind him. just failed 10 make the
score On q drop kick. the ball hitting
one Of the uprighrs and bounding back
into the field q play. L was = pretty.
well executed play, and Princeton vas q
bit lucky 70 escape those added three
points
Penaleton Fails to Shine.
Pen6.eton. the chief hope Of The Tigers
because of ms remarkab bic ability as an
open 6e-d runner. his wonderful speed
and his clever lodging. was not con
FpioUous il the sense that he was
against Dartmouth. Lafayette and the .
Carlisle Indians He did not get away /
for a1v n his long. dashing runs. for the /
simple reason that the Yale ends and /
the Yale tackles watched hin Ike z /
hawk. and were down under almost
ever punt as soon as the ban with =
su-e deadly tackle or ru-n-off. which 1
was almost as effective. Cartain Hart 4
was q power on the defence. and five or
SIX times broke through 10 spou some
vel planned play Ballou was not up /
Z ne mark in pgnrtng having TWO /
kicks blocked. bur othe-yls. he rlave6 . /
STEADY. even game.
fitzpatrick. ar left end. Howe. Al quar- +
,e~cacz and Captain DAILY. Al right half /
back. were The men who stood ont for
Yale kilpatr-rk was q whirIwind and. .
besides making the touchdoHrs which /
spelled viCtorv he was all over the field
Tacr-irg With remarkable stl~eress Howe /
Tan the team in the most arprovad
fashion. making few # any tactical blum !
cers ard proving himself = cool reazv
general Efs rUnUing. too. vas effec- (
tive. The ban being vel placed in most
cases Captain DaIv. who IS new a+
Eandl5ng Tunts in the backneId. made
three o- four furbl@s. one of which
threatened 70 he disastrous. hut his
H.gnE-rg. runring and sharp defensive /
play marked him as one of the greatest /
backs n thu history Of the game
Ct the other men who PLAYED. Scuuv
ard Morris. Of Yale. were aggressive
arc alert a. all times. while Wilson. /
Sparks and MacGregor. Of Princeton
worked like Tro5ans u bring about a
happier ending.
Monster Crowd Jams Stands.
TIE crowd vas wonderful. It aIwavs
IS at big college football games There
We're seats for thirty thousand in the
huge stands. 50 II was said. and thirty
thousand were there. They came nv
raj they came by automobile Somo
care early and some came late. but no
tickets were wasted. They sat about
rhe amp hirheatre row above row and
enjoyed every minute of the strife. There
was coLor-plenty OF it-confned large
lE- however, 70 the yellow Of the chrvsan-
'henaEr7, tvpifyins the Orange and Black
ri Princeton and 10 the purple violet.
JFrI'yng the Rlue of Yale. There were
=T-ashes Of red here and there. toe. lend
lng much needed LOuch. and lhe whole