The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

to keep pace with them. Ways ouch
down was the result Yale had taken
a leaf out OF the Princeton book
grabbed a tumble and converted 1t into
a touchdown.
The battle continued from end 10 n
OF the field n with each alternating
in close proximity 10 the others goal
line. Princeton threatened oftener thar
Yale, but II, on a try for goal from
the Held by Guernsey, there hadn't been
holding by Yale the Ellis would have
had three more points. Little sure snot
Guernsey booted the missile straight over.
but one OF his mates had grasped an
opponent and the good effort was null
lifted by the foul This was just after
Gates, with a catapultic dive, had re-
covered a nun by Dickerman on Prince
tons Is yard line.
Then the offensive was carried on by
Princeton for u while. Law made an
extremely clever play. one OF the best
or the contest. A pun by Guernsey
struck at Law feet in midield. The
ball took an eccentric bound sideways.
II hoped out 10 where there were no
players near II. Law. quick to see the
chance. Erasped the ball on the run
and raced to Yale's 30 yard line.
TIGERS Lose Last Chance.
Thu Tigers slammed In with savage
rushing. They banged through and out
thanked Yale until they reached the y
yard mark. The game was nearly over
and here their last chance was, and a
rich chance. But the Yale defence
frightened to armor plate strength. The
Tigers made one yard in three downs.
On the fourth down a lateral pass was
flung to Moore. He was burning the
trail for Yale's left end. but he wrecked
the play and Princeton's last chance
by dropping the ball. What would have
happened had he held It only the gods
Of football know, What did happen
was that he dropped 1t and 1t bounded
out of pounds with the two Yale men
after II hotfOot,
TIL Princeton line. capable as II is
and well coached as it is. was In con-
fiict with a line which battled Il every
inch OF the way. The Yale nds fully
held their W with the Tiger out
ftankers In covering kicks II tackiing
down the field. They weren't as ETH
Client In line playing. but they did not
against. Church did stellar work while
he lasted.
As q pair he Yale kickers outplayed
their Tiger opposites, Way and c.. Shell
don were all over the field. and while
not as steady In defence as Mclean
and Parisette they covered more ground
and made themselves useful in a greater
variety Of ways. Stih SfcLean. individu-
ally.' labored ~valiantly on defence.
stopping plays dead. but he missed a
tackle or two after getting through. c.
Sheldon and Way were always at work
and were quick at sizing up plays and
smearing them. Gates played ably
after succeeding G. Sheldon. He was
fast down the field. but not as strong
In line defence.
Analyses Of the Playing.
Nourse and Hogg for Princeton put
up their usual high class. dependable
game. Plays which ran into them came
to u sudden standstill and they were
proficient on offensive In making holes
for plunges into the middle Of the line.
Cupid Black Of Yale. playing his first
big game. proved his quality. He was
the best OF the guards down the field
and he made life decidedly interesting
for the more experienced Hogg. Ap-
parently he was defensive line captain
for Yale. directing the forwards, and
he was as active n discerning as he
was rotund. For a big man he WAS
very fast. In the middle OF the line
than Yale's, with neither up t tho best
grade.
In sweeping dashes from kick forma-
ton the Tiger backs showed to better
advantage, this play. with Its inter.
ference. being far better developed than
Yalss. The Princeton backs collec-