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

about the same proportion. Two Yale
penalties, however, for ofside coming
together for five yards each inside the
20-yard line as the Tigers were max
ing their second march to a touchdown
proved damaging This was true not
only because of the distance lost, but
because il gave Princeton new first
down in each case when first down
was of nigh value.
As previously stated. Captain BALM,
Eddie Trenkmann. Mclean and Click
were the most conspicuous players for
Princeton throughout the game, al
though Moore and Dickerman worked
wonders the short time they were in.
BALM, as was the case a week ago
against Harvard, did two mems work,
and when he was not in the play il was
simply because two men were detailed
TO block him of. Eddie Trenkmann fol-
lowed the ball with unerring judgment,
and three or four times was down the
field with his ends under punts and
doing the tackling, too. He outshone
/ Shenk in this respect.
For Yale lie Gore, Captain Talbot,
"Red" Brann, Stillman and Knowles,
while hep lsyed, stood out, but there
were times when every man on the
| team commanded attention by some
/ brilliant piece of work. Wilson at
quarterback played the best game
/ have seen this year in that position,
while Ainsworth deserves particular
mention for his ceverness in picking
b o.enings and the part he played in the
! lateral passing game and in picking one
1 forward pass for touchdown practi-
cally out Of the air while on the dead
run.
lie Gore took two shots at the Prince
ton goal by drop kicks, once in the first
period, on Yale's first advance into
+. Princeton territory, and again in the
third period, when another assault was
checked by the fighting Tigers. Both
would have been easy for Brickley or
n Mahan, as both were within easy
range, but lie Gore did not even come
close, and needs brushing up IN this
branch of his kicking.
Scoville also missed a goal from
placement from the 40-yard line after
he had made free catch OF one OF
Laws punts. This serves to emphasize
the fact that Yale had three other
chances 70 score than the three &C
cepted, and also serves to snow no"
sorely pressed Princeton was through
out the greater part OF the game;
The Tigers missed one good chance
I In IDe StCOHO PtilNN
punted into his own line and Lam
berton. who had been substituted for
Heighley fell on the ball on Yaie's 80,
ward line. Fred Trenkmann gained
only four yards in two tries, but Ames
was tackled 50 fercely on receiving
perfect forward pass from Iibbott
that he dropped the ball and Belts fell
on 1t for Yale. so saving ticklish STU
alton for his team.
After Princeton had made its second
touchdown in the fourth period and
was running wild, scant two minutes
was left TO play. The Tigers elected to
make the Kickoff and held possession
of the ball, after Yale had been pen
allied on the first try for otfside, by
( sending il to one side, where Moore
fell on il for a gain of ten yards. Time
was lacking for another march down
tire field. even if the Tigers had been
equal to it, so that Law tried two long
forward passes as a last resort meas
ure. Ainsworth spoiled one and wilson
the other anC so the game ended IA
Yale's celebration. the first IN four
wears, over Princeton on the gndiron'
began.