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

punting, which was relieved only BY
courtyard plunge by Ainsworth. lie
Gore continued to show his superiority
over briggs, and weakness in its Kick
ing game cost the Tiger yards on every
exchange.
Ainsworth caught a punt on his AZ
yard line, and before the Yale man
could move Ed Trenkmann had brought
him down Wilson ploughed through
Gennert for five yards, and long Tor
ward pass from lie Gore 10 Brann tore
the Princeton defence wide open. brann
made a beautiful catch, shaking OIL two
Princeton tacklers as he jumped for
the ball. 1t was little wonder that he
was smeared on Princeton's 22-yard
line before he could get under way.
Scovil, who was filling knowles's
shoes, got through BALM for hve
yards. and Ainsworth made three more
in a charge off McLean's tackle. Scovll
carried the ball to first down on the
TIGERS l0-yard line, Wilson ripped
through for eight yards on slice-on
tackle and Scovil hammered across the
line for the Blues third touchdown IN
a charge through the line. lie Gore
again missed the chance to score on
the goal. Yale, however, was supremacy
happy. while Princeton was downcast.
Yale once more worked the ball down
into Princeton's end of the field, but
Princeton was apparently getting
stronger, and lie Gore found himself
under the necessity of taking chance
of gaining five yards on a fourth down
or losing the ball on Princeton's 20
yard line. Instead Of taking the
chance ne used his defensive forward
pass again, and Princeton brought the
ball out to its 20-yard mark. From
then to the end of the period the play
was in midield, with neither team able
to do much except punt. Yale did try
for a goal from placement following a
fair catch on Prjnceton's 35-yard line,
but Scoyil's kick was poor.
Fourth Period.
Little did any one of the thirty-eight
tn usand spectators realize what was
in store when the last quarter opened.
Princeton, apparently hopelessly out
classed and beaten beyond doubt,
opened the period ready to take advan-
tage of every opportunity. II was
Yale's ball and first down on Prince
tons 45-yard line. Four second string
men rushed to places in the Yale line
just before the whistle, Wilson, lie
Gore. Brann and Sullivan being the
regulars to drop out.
A penalty for holding cost the Blue
fifteen yards, and Guernsey, who took
lie Cores place. punted to Dickerman,
who ran the kick back ten yards 70 the
Tigers 25-yard mark. Moore, who had
succeeded Fred Trenkmann, lost two
yards, but Click. in again as quarter
back, discounted the loss. II was at
this point that Captain Talbot trotted
from the field and Club Sheldon rushed
out 10 take his place.
Law, playing for Tibbott, esssyed a
forward pass, but it failed, and he
punted to Eason, playing for Wilson,
who brought the ball back to his own
2S-yard line. Neither a double pass
nor a straight line play got foot for
the Blue, and Guernsey punted to
Dickerman, who dashed back twenty
five yards to the Tigers 40-yard mark.
Now came the beginning of the Prince
ton onslaught.
Billy Moore slipped around Car
ter's end for fifteen yards and Click
tore off nine more on play off guard
Dickerman squirmed through the
shaken Yale line for three yards and a
first down on Yale's 33-yard line.
Click glided off tackle for three
yards, and Dickerman, who was prov
ing hiself veritable juggernsut,
plunged into White for gain of ten
yards and a first down on Yale's It.
yard line. Pandemonium expresses
mildly the state of the Princeton
stands as this new Princeton team
marched down the field Moore was
stopped by Wilson after he had made
a yard, but on the next play he skirted
around Carriers end, then doubled back
on his tracks and shot through the