New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TIGERS ROLL UP POINTS
rooibaI Eleven Shows Speed in
Crushing Rutgers Team.
flashing RUNS THE RULE
pondlston Races Full Length
Of the Field for One of
the Touohdowns.

.,.i-~ofov r. It Oct a.-ElaNlnc with an
.s,irle dash and speed that swept by
-. heavy. Iogy Rutgers line Ike whirl-
tre Ticcrs defeated their old rivals
-. New Brunswick az football this after
br a score of 81 to q. A large crowd
..,s.eS tho contest. which attracted
-, interest as Princeton and Rutgers
.-.5 the FIRST intercollegiate football
an record back in 1869 but met on
-s5iron this afternoon for the first
s-,e in fourteen years.
re Now brunswick team showed a
..~,b better knowledge OF the game than
s..,.-e which opposed the Tigers last
s.,~rsev. bIr thcv were lacking in a suit
~. defence tor Princeton style OF play.
r--,r the drst period they kept tie
$500 and Black from scoring. although
!. VS. due more To- poor gcneralship on
r.,8etor's part than anything else. for
-, The bah was brought within Rut-
,s f0vari Iino. only TO be lost on
5.-,s Oh futile attempts 20 pierce the line.
~ T.cc-s showed Improvement in line
-,-.-,~- but were still none too strong IN
~, sensrtment. and were forced TO depend
.ss orrr -ame for most of their gains.
u the second period the eleven cut loose
- scored Two toUchdowns. After about
,-rse minutes Of actual playing thirty
.,,5 --r outside OF tackle by De Witt ard
,Aru.s.t end -n hv Sawyer brought the
s.rtotne Rutgers 1-yard line from where
p.resId plunged over for the first touch
,,r Or the next kickoff Pendleton,
,-,rdirr -1uaroIy on his own goal line,
,-.,5 through the entire Rutgers team for
-r O.. 900 yards and "a touchdown.
10 was rv mo- means "a new trick for Pen
acton. trt this particular run had a scin-
,rsti-g n~.Hsrcv AN it's own. It reminded
~ NJ his rm 40 the Polo Grounds last
Noyma.r which save Princeton victory
,-r- Dartmouth 10 is just such runs as
I'D tsat make football the prince of sports
!, watch. for seldom is a pretuer sight
,ssr than tho weaving in and ont of d
s-eadv rack ON long run through a bro
IN eeG A quick change of stride and
,r55ar almost phenomenal bursts of speed
enabled Tendlot0u 90 pass three Rutgers
tacs- 1nasssted after leaving behind his
l-t,-fsr-rce. which had been excellent.
lf.er the Tigers had been halked in getting
t5f-d touchdown through poor forward
rsss. sawyer reeled off another long run OF
,,--r yards for score. His use of tho
,-aiEh, arm was admirable and was of
tremendous assistance in wardins of
iaeE.ers
simple shift play and clever array
sf forward passes enabled a Princeton team
COMPOSED almost entirely Of substitutes
a. score IS more points In the third period.
The scrub 1ackdeld which had been scor-
irg on the varsity i'm the practice games
sT week bv means of the forward pass
vas sent into the play during this quarter
with Hammond doing the passing. I'VE out
Of seven forward passes were worked sue
,sgfluy for long gains, and two Of the
,---t5rv-re were scored directly by TINS
pay
Baker ran forty yards for a touchdown
tfer receiving one of Hammond passes.
nd T4-r scored soon after ON the same
fsv. A shift was used frequently during
ns period. and served to further 1e"-loer
BE- Rutgers eleven Hendrickson showed
t-e. ability at line pluuging, twice going
gour1 for EaIns Of from fifteen 10 TWEEN
b Yards Farr scored the last touchdown
n quarterback run through centre for
t5Ur twenty yards.
The work of Bluethenthal at centre on
rs Princeton team was of the highest oIoei
Al all times. but ne starred especially -n
%. third quarter when his PLAYING was
nrl~ tre best seen at Princeton for years.
wilson also shone among the Tiger iof-
vards.
The anal score Of the game was made lh
NE fourth period ou drop kick by Baker
BON the l-yard line.
Rutgers made only one first down by
,sr.rr but Elmeudorf ana Gay both
taysd u0I in the backtield.