The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SYRACUSE LIVES UP
T0ADVANCE NOTICE
Holds Princeton to Score Of IL
to Each Side Makes One
Touchdown.
LAWS FIELD GOALS WIN

rRINrrToN, oct. In.-The preliminary
reports NJ the strength Of the Syracuse
football team were Justified this afternoon
N brought to Princeton orc Of the hest
elevens that has played here in some timo
and IL required every ounce Of energy in
80 Princeton team To- emerge at the
large end Of ~ to I score. The visitors
uutplayed the Tigers in almost every de-
partment Of the game. In spite OF the
fact that the orange and Black showed
more real class than at any other time
thiH year.
Tn,re is no gloom in Tigert 'wn over
the clos, ness W the result. ON the con-
trary. every one. including the coaches'
seems to h" we'll pleased over the way
the team fought The line held especially
well considering the fact that the oppO-
nents averaged lS2 pounds When Syra-
cuse made its touchdown II required seven
downs to carry the bali four yards, and
On its last try was over bv scant three
inches.
Syracuse had running attack which
varied its tactics from a cSose line smash
Ing game to the wide open formators
with the forward pass, and was go LAZY
good In both branches II mad splerdld
Interference handled tho bail cleanly and
followed n closely. Its linemen charged
low and took care of their men The
hacks we're heavy, fast and aggressive
and all told IL made a communion thA'
was hard to beat. and Princeton deserves
credit
statistics SHOW that syracuse outtushed
Princeton by a total of 900 yards to $50
yards and on the forward passes she
gained eighty yards. rs compared with
sixty Yards for the Tigers. The puntlnN
was the only branch NJ tho game in when
Princeton held its own. Law punts
were better than Wilkorsons and no
f,rFN tHtt rIa
mean; a gain Of about two yards on e'ch
exchange Of Kicks.
One of Laws splrnls had a carry or
NIFTY yards and Il rolled for twenty more.
Both teams suffered heavily In penalties
Syracuse losing nifty yards while Prince
ton lost sixty. half of which was pchhltN
for roughness. and the distance between
tho ball and the goal was halved |; also
had a penalty Of fifteen Yards for having
twelve men on the fed Of play. Prince
tons centre trio. wAirl has been Nt.'e
weak. did crod'tably to-day. II held well
and the Syracuse score was made around
the end after six trials through centre.
Iamherton at end was fast and deadly
tackler. Tho orange and Black ends
under their new policy ru he'd IN, break
ing through the Interference and trying
70 get the runner They succeeded In this
a number Of times bu; We're foiled on sew
eral occasions. FOR as the runner fell he
employed the RUGBY pass tbSNlue Nn'
leather TO n mate. In the back held
Moore and Freddie Trenkmarn oil the
best work. although Law deserves mem
ton for his punting and two field goals,
without which the TIGERS would have had
only six points.
Ames at quarter used good Judgment,
and while he dropped two punts, one OF
which he failed to recover. he promises to
do we'll Tibbott substituted for him at
the end and brought the stands 10 their
feet by interceptlng a forward pass and
lodging his way through broken field
for fifty yards
Law scored the first three points on
drop kick from the Is yard line af'er the
Syracuse line had held. The touchdown
followed "A moment later. when Seymour
dropped Laws punt and Lamberton
scooped It up and was not downed until
he reached the so ward lire. \ forward
pass. Law 10 II Ghloy, netted twenty-six
yards and Amcs carried the ball over the
line on the third rial.
The Syracus, tally came after the visit
ors had pounded their way down the
field. a double pass from Rose to Kingsley
finally placing It on the yard line with
second down. TIE score was made on
wide end run ny seymour. Princeton
added three more points in the first play
OF the last period Wien Law booted
drop kick from the S3 yard line. The