The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

flung far up the field, either TO be
grounded or blocked by the Blues alert
backfield When the timers whistle ended
the struggle Princeton was holding the
ball near mid field
Aside from the surprising flash in the
last quarter, Princeton was as completely
outplayed by Yale as by Harvard a week
ago. The wide open attack in which the
Blue backfield passed the ball from player
to player in runs around the end and then
suddenly switched to long forward passes
appeared to dazzle the Tiger defense.
Princeton, on the other hand, appeared to
have little If any plan of campaign, punt
ing frequently on first or second down
with the apparent idea that the ends
would recover the ball after a Yale fun
ble But Legore and Wilson handled
briggs and Laws drives clearly and
frequently ran the ball back 10 to 10 yards.
Princeton also was outdistanced in these
kicking duels, Legore going steady on
each exchange of punts with briggs.
From a defensive standpoint the Yale
first string team never was in danger
until the substitutes had allowed the
Orange and Black to get under way. Once
it did get going however, it required the
| full strength of the Ellis to stop the
march.
Princeton uncovered several players who
| from an individual standpoint held their
| own with the Eli stars Captain Balm
| was as usual tower of strength. and j..
Trenkmann played splendid game. Cen
| merits passing was at times ragged. but
he was hurried by the concerted charging
of his opponents In the last quarter
Dickerman and Clicks showed remark
able ability in line plunging and end runs.
Wilson Does Clever Work
| Fer Yale Legore and Scovil were the
stars from an offensive standpoint. Quar-
! terback Wilson handled his team clev'
| ery and selected plays with splendid
| Judgment. In the line Captain Talbot
played a game which proved that he will
give Harvard plenty of work next week
at New Haven.
| The lineup and summary:
| Yale-Brann, lett end; Talbot, left
tackle; Conroy, left guard; White. center
| Walden, right guard Belts, right tackle
! Stillman, right end; A. Wilson, quarter.
back; Ainsworth, left halfback; Knowles
rlgnt haltback; Legore, fulIback.
| Prlnceton-tiIghley, left end; Mclean
| left tackle; Shenk, left guard Gennert
| center; Il. Trenkmann, right guard; bal
I'm, right tackle; Shea. right end Ames
quarterback; Tibbott, left halfback
Click, right halfback; briggs, fulback.
Score by periods: Yale, 6, Z, 6, Ole
Princeton, 0, 0, 0, 14-14. Referee, Nathan
| Tufts BROWN. Umpire, Carl Marshal
| tHarVard). IlneSlnan, D. N. bedcnaii
| (CornelD. Field judge, Fred w. Bur
leigh (Exeter).
Yale scores: Touchdowns, Ainsworth
| Brann, Scovil Goal from touchdown
| Legore.
Princeton scores: Touchdowns Moore
Click, Goals from touchdown, Law 2.
Substtutions:
Punceton-Brown for Shea, f. Trenk
mann for Click, Lamberton for Highley
Rayhil for Lamberton, Dickerman 70
Tibbott, Boand for +. Trenkmann, Eber
stadt for Ames, Moore for Drugs, Law
for Boland Click for Eberstadt, Low
for Mclean, Hogg for E. Trenkmann
Haviland for Gennert, Swart for Shenk
Shenk for Swart, Brown for Rayhill
, IIighley for Lamberton. Lamberton TO
| Highley.
Yale-Scoville for Knowles, Easton 70
! Wilson. Guernsey for Legore, Gould 70
! Brann, Loughbridge for Talbot, Carte
l for Stillman. Cakes for Conroy. J. Shell
don for Belts, Brann for Gould, Stillmal
for Carter, Wilson for Easton, Corne
for Ainsworth. C. Sheldon for Tough
bridge, VonHolt for j. Sheldon Aims
t worth for Cornell, Talbot for Sheldor
S Belts for VonHolt, Legore for Guernsey