New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
'ucky Princeton Triunphs Quarter
Tiger Beats
Yale, 1876;
'Tri11lble Star
Continued from page I

lahan, of Yale, charged forward and
tackled his brother fercely. That was
the first encounter Of the brothers Cal
lahan. They locked heads for the rest
of the game, fiercely and doggedly.
One person in the bowl followed this
clash earnestly and anxiously until Mike
Callahan was taken out in the last
quarter This was Mrs. Mary Callahan,
who had come from Lawrence, Mass.
Her chief motive was to pray fervently
that neither of her sons would be hurt
in this battle Of young giants. They
say, though, that she might have liked
to see Yale win because, as she put 1T,
ut was Tins last year"
The battle of the Galatians was
waged in the thick of the pack. Some
times it was Mike who sent Tim
by Trimble. Sometimes it was Tim
who crushed down the slighter brother
to make room for the savage rushes of
Braden. Sometimes it seemed that the
Callahan family numbered dozen.
There were Galatians all over the
field.
Princeton was the first to score in
the opening period. Maury Trimble
started dashing 9-yard end run from
the Tiger 35-yard line and that was
the beginning of Tiger march similar
ward last Saturday. 1t was another
mixture of successfully executed for
ward passes, with crashes at the line.
1t was Trimble who started the passes
and his aim never seemed to fail.
Princeton First tO Srorc
With the ball worked down to the
Yale 20-yard line, Strumbing was
given the ball on the Yale 31-yard
line for a drop kick. The slim young
back was a great shot and sent the
ball directly between the posts, and the
crowd in the Orange and Black stands
went wild with delight.
Morbid ana melancholy experts
shook their heads obviously, at can't
last" they predicted. "Princeton is
a badly battered team. They haven't
enough stamina to last this thing out.
Besides. Yale has something up her
sleeves But the second quarter was
passed and the husky Blue team had
made nothing like serious threat at
the Orange and Black goal line.
Still they seemed to have faith in
the Yale stands that the bulk, Drawn
and drive of the Yale team would
finally batter through that compare
lively fragile barrier of Orange and
Black. But in the meantime the Yale
machine was a wallowing and clumsy
looking thing. It foundered like a
begged buffalo that was being worried
by tiger.
In the third quarter the Yale eleven
started out with a rush. Evidently
they had been listening to some sting
ing criticism during the rest period,
tor Braden hurled himself at the
Princeton line with increased ferocity
and the Blue forwards seemed fight
ing mad.
Predicted Tiger Collapse
1t looked as though the tide had
turned for the game against Prince
ton. 1t was battered team. They
told me this morning that Trimble had
gotten up from a sick-bed only the
day before and that his physicians had
forbidden him to play. The experts
predicted his collapse here, and with
his collapse the end of the Tiger
eleven.
The break for Yale came shortly af-
ter the kickoff. Trimble tried to punt
out of danger from the Princeton 25-
yard line. Walker, of Yale, shot
through and blocked the punt and
Reinhardt, the Yale end, recovered the
ball on the Princeton 17-yard line
Here Yale tried to press Braden, the
big Blue battering ram, through che
Princeton line for a touchdown But
that line held with superb courage
and endurance. On the last down
Braden sent the ball over the posts