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

line. where the Tiger backs let II fall,
evidently fearing to touch II. and a Yale
man dropped OF IL.
Gates dropped Moore for n three yard
loss and "a forward pass. Law to brown,
was grounded. IL was "A magnificent
throw. covering forty yards. but Bing-
ham slapped It to earth. Another pass.
Law to Hogs, WAS incompleted because
of Wilson'S alertness and Law punted to
lalc's 10 yard line. where the Yale
backs followed the Tigers lead. letting
II fall 10 earth. Brown touched 1t down.
Bingham slipped through right tackle
for two yards. Butterworth throwing
him. Guernsey added one more before
he punted thir,y-five yards TO Law, who
picked the ball up as IL was bounding
across the field and ran for fifteen yards
before le was forced out OF pounds.
Moore made seven yards In two assaults,
both OF which Wilson stopped. on the
heNt play Moore slipped, but neyerthe-
less made 1t first down. Dickerman got
around left end for five yards and then
added another OH his second attempt.
Black broke up Moore's first attack, but
on ~. second the Princetonian WAS elu-
siNc and made 1t first down only eight
yards from the Blue goal line.
Tiger hopes ran high and were des-
tined to rum still higher. only to be
rudely dashed to the ground by a
tumble. Moore made three yards around
left end and on II direct pass D!ckerman
al .anced II one yard nearer. There was
r hurried conference of the Orange and
Black players and the team lined up
with a snap that presaged great things.
Great things did happen, but not for
Nassau. Click took the ball from But
terworth and started for the right wing.
Just AS he was tackled ne tossed the
ball laterally 10 Moore. The play COM
pletely surprised the defenders and there
was no one within IA mile O; Moore. But
here again n manual error proved the
undoing. Moore did not get a firm hold
OF the pigshin and STOPPING over to pick
II up he kicked II. The ball rolled out
of bounds II n Blue jersey got on top
of II. The jig was up and Yale. whose
heart had been feeling like Il big lu,np
IN It's throat. breathed easier. In adj
dition TO losing the ball there was hold
ing IN Princeton's line and a penalty Of
fifteen yards resulted.
Van Nostrand gained five yards, but
dropped the bail, H~igginbotham recov-
ering for Yale. Referee Tufts inflicted
on the Ellis a penalty of five yards for
delaying the game and Guernsey kicked
To Ames. who was downed as he caught
II or his 40 yard mark. Van Nos
'''f's ~" - " ! IhoS "
Brown. Eddy, who had substituted
for Moore, electrified the stands by a
fifteen yard run around right end. A
forward pass, Eddy TO Bamhnan, failed,
Guernsey knocking Il down. On a fake
punt, Eddy IA q wide dctour around
left end. gaining three yards before
Gates tackled him, Two more forward
passes were hurled, Law to Brown and
Law to Click, hut both werc Incomplete
and Yale had the ball Oh her A.
yard limo. \ short stab by Capt. VIII
son at right tackle ended the game.
To describe the scene which followed
on the gridiron Is impossible. The Yalc
students rushed to The field. hoisted Their
players aloft m shoulders, and carried
them around for some time, until
coaches reminded them that they must
he saved for next week, as Yale has
to meet another foe. which Will prob
abs test her TO The limit. After cheer
ing tn" vanqhished and being cheered
by them In turn. the celebrated snake
dance around the field followed.
N may hc noted with interest that
II was the FIRST snake dance on the
Yale Bowl grldlron.