The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Bewildcred by Blue Attack,
Princeton is Outclassed
Until Near Finish.
THREE T0UCHDOWNS IN
FIRST THREE QUARTERS
Every Kind of Open Play
Used in Series of Marches
Down Field.
SUDDENLY TIDE TURNS
TOWARD GAME LOSERS
Defeat Staring Them in Face,
Tigers Fight Their Way
to Pair Of TouchdOwns.
~, WILLIAM II. HANNA.

PRINCETON. Nov. 1.-THE football play
ers of Yale shattered. skirted and tossed
their way to nineteen points this afternoon
and defeated Princeton for the first time
in four years and In tho first game be-
tween the two in the Palmer stadium
There was pressing. vital need for Yale
Of all the scoring the Blue did. for the
Tigers tore and crunched their way 10
IL points OF their own. The final reckon
ing was 10 to -.
Yale made three touchdowns and
Princeton two-n no other way were
points made. Yale outplayed Princeton
In three OF the four periods, the first three.
In the fourth period the Nassau band. with
splendid courage, put forth In desperate
cause. flung loose with a superb bruce
too late to eaten up with team which
was It's gridiron master. but not too late
TO throw the spectators into a state OF
| wild excitement.
There were three tOuchdowns for Yale
one In each of the first three quarters
before there was any for Princeton, but
| In the face of that dismal prospect tine
| Tigers battered out two in the t'urtn
| quarter. and in that fourth showed bet
! ter organized and more determined offence
| than In all the rest OF the season put to-
gether. With nothing but defeat staring
| them in the face, they cut loose and made
| things hum and closed poor season with
a fine flare Of power and night at the very
| finish
Regulars Needed to Stem Tide.
Yale, with lead of 10 points. threw
! substitutes into the action at wholesale
rate in the last period-the Princeton
| period-and these subs were not the
| Of tIa apvttla
| II was necessary 10 recall the regulars
to stem the rapidly rising Princeton tide,
which was stemmed in the last minute OF
two OF play, although the regulars. VINO
had drawn heavily on their stamina and
endurance by their long maintained ana
longitudinal and latitudinal offensive
efforts. also felt the force of the expiring
kick OF the hard dying Tiger
Partly perhaps because Yale strength
was Slapped by unusual exertions. but more
because the ire OF the Tiger was aroused
as IL hadn't been before. the Tigers In
the last fifteen minutes at the tail end or
their campaign, found themselves as TO
attack but too late. savage attack by
Princeton for one quarter couldn't beat
a savage and far more diverse attack by
Yale for three quarters.
The Tiger had the Bulldog backing up
, in the last period the Bulldog played
! circles and straight lines and areonautics
, around and through and over the Tiger
while he was having his more numerous
: innings
II was spectacular. vibrant football all
l the time and SO. 900 persons looked down
. on Il from the rising and receding tiers or
: the stadium. highly entertained with its
, shifting aspect of the closing period, It's
resourceful running, criss crossing and
forward and lateral passing by Yale. They
saw a combination Of the llvest-some
= times loose--freeSt and most variegated
football seen in a Yale-Prnceton game In
q years. And in point sof appeal 10 the
spectator. purely technical work not con-
sidered, no such interesting football as
: that put on view by Yale this afternoon
i has been seen.
= Note OF Alarm In Cheers
o The Ell rooters were enjoying a feeling
r of comfortable security when the Tigers
@ began to strike their stride. Then cams
. growing apprehension on their side and
cheering which was the more fervent be-
: cause IN It was note OF alarm. From
> the Princeton side came roaring inspired
& by the belated assaults OF the home
PLAYERS Featherweight cushions went
e cutting through the air by hundreds
n spectators were on their feet. and the
: racket blew out through the open end OF
y, the big concrete ellipse and shook tbs
trees. on and around that green obions
y of turf there was high life.
3, Tho Princeton students, headed by their
n Industrious band. marched into tbs
. stadium singing IA parody OF "Tipperary'
!, telling that II was long way to the
" Princeton goal and that Yale had NJ
show They didn't know about Yale's
p. long gain forward pass play 10 shorter
the road. They wot not of which they
"a sang In the stands and on the Held In
|. cident piled on incident
!, Between periods the Yale men started
:. their undertaken song. The music OF THU
'. classic ditty IL not reckoned tuneful by
Princeton ears Every time II was started
r. the Princeton students let fly with a con
" ttnuous volley OF locomotives TO drown
" IL out 1t was all In good part Tp<
Vi shouters OF each side cheered for tht
~ university and players of tho other side
al betimes. An innovation by Yale fol-
pr n big game was not leaving the field be
err tween halves. Instead the Blue battler'
~ crossed the side line on the Princeton
" aide. flung themselves down in the straw
=. and wrapped in blankets, passed tn'
n. interlude in full view of everybody.
- was made known along about this tim
z. mat $4,000 printed cards giving the or
n, ecial lists OF the players and TO be az
IN tributed gratis had gone astray. ana fcl
* this the management, per megaphone
81 apologi2ed
" Mid weather suits SPECTATOR
y The mild and MINDLESS weather-fh'
r. Yale and Princeton flags atop the ram
n mart scarcely fiapped-suited the speo'S'
= tors, and before the game ahere "s''