Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
PRINCETON DEFEATS
YALE WHEN INTENDED
TRICK IS broken Up
Substitute Stars in Victory Be-
fore $4,000 to $4,000
People.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-By
turning an intended Yale trick into
a touchdown and consequent goal,
Princeton won here today, 13 to 6,
it's first football victory over Yale
since. 1911. The football, tossed in
to the air as a bit Of Yale strategy,
tonight was the treasured trophy of
the sensational Princeton victory.
1t was "Bud" Scheerer, a substl-
tute called into play only few min
utes before, who upset the Yale tao
tics, broke a tie score, and gained for
himself lasting fame with the foot
ball enthusiasts of old Nassau by
scoring for Princeton. His feat was
the result of emergency handling Of
loose ball.
Neville of Yale, rushing from his
own BLIZZARD line, had gained several
yards, when he was tackled by Blgler
of Princeton. Instead of downing
the ball. he swung it over his head
laterally to Kempton, who was fol
lowing fast behind. Scheerer shunt-
ed Kempton aside as he strained
to reach the flying pigskin, then fo!-
lowed it's course himself, gathered 1t
in and set off for the goal 20 yards
away. A broken field of Yale play
ers, who had been reversed from Of
tense to defense by the turn Of play,
i lay between. Scheerer ran hard,
broke pace, used straight arm and
interference, and crossed the line
with the touchdown that was the
measure of Princeton's victory.
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
witnessed the game.
Princeton had gained AN early adj
vantage today when, advancing into
Yale territory by forward passes,
Sturbing was placed in position to
score for the Tigers by field goal
in the first period. He kicked from
the 3O-yard line. The Nassau eleven
stopped Yale's rushing attack after
the blue had gained 80 yards in the
second period, but was unable to adj
vance it's own offense.
The third period found Yale, spur
red by the coaches comment between
halves, pressing it's attack by rushing
and kicking, with the result that the
blue went into the lead. The boot
of Jim Braden sent the ball flying
thru Princeton goal posts twice In
this period for field goals, one from
the % and the other from the Is
yard line.
With Trimble's interception of q
Yale forward pass, Princeton stock
advanced in the fourth period. For
ward passes again were the Tiger
resort for gain, and the ball lwas
forced to Yale's 25-yard line. From
the side lines, Murrey, Nassau sub
stitute, was called into play and
standing on Yale's 35-yard line, kick
ed the field goal which tied the con
test. The Tiger host broke into al
uproar which not entirely quietee
when Neville and Kempton attempt
ed the trick pass play which gave
Scheerer his opportunity and Prince
ton the game. Yale players were
stunted by the turn of events. Sub
stitutes were rushed in for severa
blue positions, but Princeton main
tanned ascendency to the end, alth,
Trimble failed in an effort to kicl
j. another field goal for the Tiger!
from the 40-yard line.
Except for the deciding play b!
Scheerer, Princeton's offense toda!
was largely thru the air. 1t wa
the most notable exposition OF TIT
open style of play seen in any game
between the 'eBig Three" Of Prince
ton. Yale and Harvard.
The game was marked by con
!, test within contest in the due
e between the brothers Callahan, eacl
l as center position for his team. Boil
5 were bulwarks Of strength in thei
respective lines.
: The lineup and summary: IT,.
Yale Position Princeton
: Reinhardt -----L.E. ------- Davi
Dickens -L.T.- Kecl
, Acosta -L.G.B Bake
! !. T. Callahan (C) C. H. G. Callaha
Gait --R. c. McGraw &C
Allen --R.E. William