New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

gain. Knowles tried again, but Click
smeared him before he could get an
inch. and on the next play Shenk broke
through and brought Knowles down on
double pass. Finding the Tigers un-
yielding, lie Gore dropped back to the
2o-yard line, where he attempted a
drop kick for field goal, which was
unsuccessful.
Punts followed in quick succession.
with scarcely line play to break the
! monotony. lie Gore had all the better
of the duel, and briggs found himself
getting closer and closer to his own
goal line. Il was when backed up TO
his l5-yard mark that Gennert made a
wofully poor pass, and before briggs
could set himself Red" Brann crashed
through and brought him down. Stand
ing virtually on his goal line, briggs
got off punt. II carried TO the 90
yard line, where lie Gore made the
catch. He ran il back thirteen yards
before Gennert brought him to earth.
BALM, tower Of strength, both of.
fensively and defensiyely, was the tar.
get for a play off tackle by Wilson.
but the Princeton leader was equal TO
the emergency, and Wilson got only
a yard. putting the ball on Prnceton's
36-yard line. Now for the first time 4
double pass, topped with a forward
pass, worked out as Yale planned, AMI
with a result that was totally unex-
pected.
Wilson shot the ball to lie Gore, and
then the latter sent it spinning down
to Ainsworth, who was racing along
toward the Princeton goal. He pulled
down the ball on the Tigers 25-yard
line, and, putting on an extra burst
of speed, lurched forward to the goal
line for Yale's first touchdown. lie
Gore tried TO get the extra point, but
his kick was wide and failed to cross
the bar.
Princeton went into the struggle
again, but could do little against the
Yale line, while its own defence was
weak against Yale's smashing attack.
Driggs's punting was still weak, and
lie Gore by beautifully placed kicks
forced the Tigers further back into
their own territory, briggs at last being
obliged to punt from his own 17-yard
line. lie Gore got the ball and was
downed in midfeld by Mclean. On a
fake forward pass the Yale fullback
got thirteen yards, and on a double
pass Stillman carried the ball to Prince
toms 35-yard line. Ainsworth could not
gain, but Knowles ripped through Gen
merit for fOuf yards just as the horn
sounded for the end of the period.
Second Period.
1t was Yale's ball and fourth down
on Princeton's 26-yard line when the
new period opened, and in a moment
the Yale throng was in an uproar when
Knowles crushed through centre for
two yards and first down Here again,
however, Yale'S multiple passing game
went wrong, and on three plays the
Blue made only one yard. This, COM
bned with penalty for holding, set
Yale back on Princeton's 37-yard line,
and lie Gore, not caring to make an
other try for field goal, purposely
made forward pass out of bounds on
Princeton's 22-yard line.
briggs was again at a disadvantage,
and his punt carried only to midfeld
where Ainsworth got IT, Yale was de-
termined 70 blast its way by use of
The forward pass, and, after Ainsworth
failed TO gain through Mclean, the
Blue tried two passes in a row. The
first was fumbled by Brann and the
second was intercepted by Tibbott
briggs at last got off good punt
which put the play well down in Yale's
end of the field, and the Blue, after
failing to get satisfactory results
through the Tiger line. was put on the
defensive, when lie Gore topped the
ball and drove it into his own line,
Lambertan, who had replaced Highley,
falling on the pigskin for Princeton.
The Tiger soon lost the ball. how
ever, for Brann hit Ames so hard af-
ter the latter had pulled down a for
ward pass that the ball slipped out of
his hands and Belts recovered for the
Blue. Mere possession of the leather
was of little avail, because Princeton
held fast, and there followed another