The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
PRINCETON DOWNS
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Neviil carried the ball during the
greater part of the advance
The Princeton Callahan was LAID
out in a scrimmage and Thomas
hogan warming up on the Princeton
side. but "Mise" revived and con-
tinued playing. the Princeton cheer
ing section giving him a loud whoop
for his gameneSs 1t was no.
recorded who laid him out, though
thoughtful romancers saw chance
for great heart throb by attribut-
ing it to Brother Tim.
In the second half, Yale suddenly
loosed an attack that had It's sup
porters on their feet and cnaafihs'
IL quickly ended with a penalty 'has
forced Yale to kick however.
The kick grounded and a Prince
ton man fell on the ball in the
region of Princetons 25-yard me
Trimble tried to kick out OF trouble
and Walker, the Yale tackle, VINO
almost had to leave the game on
account of injury broke through
and blocked the kick. The BAN was
recovered by a Yale man.
Big Jim Braden dropped back to
! the 27-yard line, directly in front OF
the Princeton posts and smashed
the ball over the white pillars with
a beautiful boot
Later the New Haven men crowd
ed the ball to Princeton's ze-yard
line by oid-fashioned straight away
hammering with Neville and kempt
on and Lay packing the leather.
They made three downs in RAPID
Succession starting from the center
OF the field. The weight In the faie
..xn. bnninnipu 10 tell
Law tried to vary the attack with
n forward pass at the 15-yard hne
but ii failed. Then. Jim Braden
went back again on the next play
and from the 25-yard line the DIG
Yale back booted his second neid
goal in the same period,
Braden, who had gone out right
after his second kick came back into
{eNHsxaIr1e eas the last periods started.
Making Lays place. Princefcn tried
couple OF forward passes that failed
| to gain and finally Trimble booted
| the ball TO Kempton who was almost
! Immediately down. Kempton seemed
unable to untrack himself all after
| noon after receiving the ball.
(! Neville finally kicked back fo Lou
E,ria and Lourte lost five yards trying
! 10 make run shortly afterwards
scheerer. a long legged young man
! was substituted for Wilmer and went
! back to do the kicking for Prince
S4on. He fumb1ed the first pass. bur
| fell on the bali inGhis own twenty
| yard line. He got the next attempt
/ away very nicely. however.
{g, With ths bali In na4daeld.; TTimhle
| intercepted Campbeifs forward pass
and ducked through tho New Haven
! man for a ffteen-yard gain. cstrts,
ing the bali to Yaie's forty-yard line,
He failed to gain on the next PLAY
! and then shot the ball over to Louri e
/ in a pass that gathered In ten yards
more.
! -. Tho bail, " as~.far. over ea, Primes
toms side of the field. and on Yale's
thirty-yard line when G a rrity
punched another hole through tho
Blue line for slight gain, A fake
forward pass failed to produce any
thing. Trimble fred once more over
the heads of the players, but this ef-
fort too, was fruitless.
/ Trimble ran the ball over to the
center of the field in front of the
Yale goal posts, and there was stir
throughout the crowd as a young
fellow on the Princeton side threw
blanket from his shoulders and
ran out 1t was Murray. the Prince
ton dropkicker. brought in for the
! emergency. He took the place ot
Williams. and the Princeton line
formed in front of him, Murray stood
on the thirty-five yard zine and
kicked a field goal that again tied
the score.
Then came the play that resulted
in the disaster to Yale, and Scheerer's
touchdown After that Princeton
took all kinds Of chances. gambling
with the forward pass tune and
again. and finally winding W with
an attempt at field goal from the
forty Ave yard line. The Tigers were
playing with the rush and confidence
justified by the score.