Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
YALE BAT Ties
PRINCE TON To
4 3]-TO-3 TIE:
BY Damon Runvon.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 15.-
~ The Yale spirit still lives. The

~ EW ia NENr GUM, Nov. ID
Y The Yale spirit still lives. The
ancient traditions Of Old Eli
have been upheld.
Buffeted about over half the season
by the veal 7rs of the college foot
ball world and openly derided by the
strong, the gridiron grapplers of the
Blue fought an old-time Yale fight
here this afternoon and held Prince
ton to to 8 tie.
Again the football dope has wa4-
dered far astray, It was said. and
generally believed that the Tigers
would crush the Bulldog with ease.
Princeton men came here with their
hands fun of money and could find
few takers for their liberal odds. 1t
was game that was counted as a
foragone conclusion so far as the
result was concerned, and that is ever
the time when Yale Is most danger
Gus. out of the comparative obscuri-
" OF the substitute line sprang ii
youth by the name of Guernsey this
afternoon with a sensa tional drop
kick that put Yale in the way OF a
prospective victory over the team that
held the champion Crimson to points
week ago, but the Tiger was saved
from defeat by marvellous boot that
carried the ball across 40 yards II
Yale territory by HOBBY Baker, the
little blonde captain of the Jersey
band.
Again, a wild dash for so yards by
Ainsworth the Yale back, followed by
driving attack by Wilson and Dunn
against the Tiger line, carried the bal
to inches of the Princeton goal, where
the Jersey men stiffened and fought
with mighty fury. Yale took des-
perate chance and launched forward
pass. and Id the man on the receiv-
ing end held the ban the Blue would
have had a touchdown and victory
That was, indeed, a narrow squeak Tol
the Tiger.
Yale Never Stopped Fighting.
The moment the whistle sounded
starting the game it became evident
that Princeton would have no easy
time winning, although that early
few doubted that she would win. YAK
opened fighting and Yale never
stopped fighting for a moment i
was not the same team that facaC
Colgate and Maine and w. & j., ever
though the same men were fightlns
shoulder to shoulder in the line. L
was q team that was animated by {
new KING OF SplTIl--lL Was hI OulsIuti
coming from behind. BY the time tn,
first period was 7vel Princeton real
lied that 1t had a litter fight on IT.
hands Yale had outplayed Princeton
then and Yale continued to outpla'
Princeton during m I of the game.
The second period was about hal
gone when Buzz" Law. the slashine
back Of the Tigers, raised a twisting
punt high in the air, Atnsworth, q
| Yale. had his arms upllfted for thu
catch, but even as he reached for n,
| descending ball rurly wearer OF thu
Orange and PlaCk crashed into hin
and the ball skipped uncertainty abou
the field, only to be recovered by :
| Yale man.
Princeton was penalized for inter
| ference and this gave the ball to Yalt
on the S2-yard line. Dunn. the bis
| fullback for the Blue, crashed through
| the center for 2 yards and Ainswqrtl
| carried the ball to Princeton's 22-yarc
! line. Yale lacked a few feet Of havine
| first down, and Dunn quickly mad'
this up Knowles failed at try
around left end. but Wilson pickej
up . yards and placed the ball on tht
Tigers 1917 yard mark.
Suddenly the spectators saw biz
| fellow leap from the Yale bencl
where "A long line of substitutes were
sitting. Those wise in football way.