The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
SONS OF OLD ELI WIN
VICTORY OVER TIGERS
Princeton Downed by Yale for First Time in Four Years. the
Score Being 10 to 14-Buldogs Outpay Their
Opponents in Three Periods.

Princeton. ". j.. Nov. 14.--ThAs
football players of Yale shattered,
skirted and tossed their way to ntno&S
teen points this afternoon and defeatSs
ed Princeton for the first time in Your
years and in the first game betwoeu
the two in the Palmer stadium. There
was pressing, vital need tor Yale -,
all the scoring the Blue did. for tn
Tigers tore and crunched their wAy'
10 fourteen points of their own. Tn4l
final reckoning was IL to IA.
Yale made three touchdowns an0e
Princeton two. In no other way wero8
points made
Yale outplayed Princeton in three
of the four periods---ths first three
In the fourth the Nassau band. with
splendid courage, put forth in de-
perate cause. flung loose with su~s
perb brace, too late to catch up with
a team which was their gridsron mass
ters bat not too late to throw thu
spectators into a state of wild excitoss
ment. Nh
There were three touchdowns to-
Yale--5ue in each of the first thrGM
Quarters--before there was any t0l9
Princeton, but in the face OF that dir
NAL prospect the Tigers battered or
TWO in the fourth quarter, and in tha1
fourth showed better organized md
more determined offense than in N
the rest of the season put together.
Display Some Fight.
With nothing but defeat starfnr
them in the face they cut loose and
made things hum. and closed a pool
season with fine flare of power and
fight at the very finish.
Yale. with lead OF ninetae9
points, threw substitutes into thu Sc
ton at a wholesale rate In the laaE
period--the Princeton period--an6S
these substitutes were not the eQuAIM
of the regulars they supplanted. III
was necessary TO recall the reguIaH4
to stem the rapidly rising Princetou8
tide, which was stemmed in the taax
minute or two OF play, although th1b
regulars. who had drawn heavily o.
their stamina and endurance by thStfE
iong-maintained and longitudinal anE
latitudinal offensive efforts. also xea&
the force OF the expiring kick Of TIL
hard-dying Tiger, partly, perhApSs
because Yale strength was Slapped III
unusual exertions. but more becauG1E
the ire of the Tiger was aroused.
The Tigers in the last fifteen MIR
utes, at the tail end Of their Cams
pagn, found themselves as too Mo
Attack by Princeton for. one quarteaI
could net beat savage and far more
| distressing attack by Yale for throS
quarters. SS
Tiger Backs Bulldog.
The Tiger had the Bulldog back
ing up in the last period. but the Bull
dog played circles and straight line
and aeronautics around and throun
and over the Tiger, while he was oiX
1oying his most numerous innings.
Spectacular throbbing football Ell
the time it was. and $4,000 persO4S
looked upon it from the tiers OF r.
STADIUM, highly entertained with 1T
shifting aspect of the closing peri0
its resourceful running criss-cross -
forward and lateral passing by Ya12F
They saw q com bfnation of the livS
sometimes loose--freest and mn
variegated football seen In Ya17
Princeton game in years. And
point OF appeal to the spectator, DnxS
iy technical work not considered.
such interesting football as that n
on view by Yale this afternoon
been seen. s]Asa 4
The Eli rooters were enjoyinf
feeling of comfortable security MI
the Tigers began to strike their at13
Then came growing apprehcnsion8
their side and cheering which VIZ
more teryent because in II wGa u sS37
or alarm. From the Princekon r
came roaring inspired by the hea1
assaults of their players, Fea&7
weiFht cushions went cutting TIT
the AR oy hundreds; spectators
on their feet and the racket 6leN
through the open and OF the hlR 3
crete elipse and shook the frAa1. ss7s
and around that green oblona ~
there was high life.
Students EnthusinsfiM assa
Inc Princeton students ~ 1
their Industrious banu, marcAG6ssS
the stadium singing 4 psrollSss
T1pperary" telling that IN 49,
long way to the Princeton a0af
that Yale had no show. They Ai1s
know about Yale's lonE-gafn5 for5
pass play to shorten the ROAD r.
wot not of which they sang. Yr~
stands and on the field incidenf
on incident &C.,
Between periods the Y1Io
started thelr7 undertaken eohR.
music and the words OF thi1 49,
dltty Ia not reckoned tupfaftif'#S
Princeton ears. Every time n n
started the Princeton studen3n l9e
with q continuous voIiey Of louf11a
tives to drown 1t out. II vna n81sS
good part. The shouters on eaohl
cheered for the university and nlIIs
Or the other betimes. An innoyS
nv Yale for big game was not f
ing the field between halves, Yn91
int Blue battlers crossed thu
line on the Princeton side. fiuno flRSi
selves down in the strnr 6S5
wrapped ms blankets. passed fha
teflude in full view of everybod1s