The Washington times., 1920-11-14

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I,ourie's work at skiEting the Yale
ends, which were not so good as were
expected. was sensational Likewise
his heady work at directing the team
was, prsiseworthy.
Murrey started. at the fullback posi-
tion and for a time shared win
Lourie the glory of the tndiViduai
starring. He was later replaced by
Scheerer. SO long as Murrey was In
the game, the Princeton kicking pre-
+, dominated, but when he was replaced
the kicking of Thorne. Murphy. and
Aldrich was better than Scheerer.
The Yale ends were woefully weak,
the team had poor direction from its
auarterbacks. Murphy and Kempton,
and the backneld was slow. Yale at.
J tempted several times to put forward
| passes over, but they were either in
\ tercepted or grounded with very few
! exceptions.
YALE GUARDS STRONG.
Yale displayed a pair, of guards that
I were able to stem the tiger rdshes
but Princeton solved that problem by
refusing to rush that section OF the
line.
Murrey opened the scoring for
4 Princeton on the very first play In
1.-THE second quarter. He drop kicked
1.-THE ball over Yale's goal post while
( tstanding on the Yale thirty-hve yard
tline.
The Bulldog seemed to wilt after
/ that field goal, but collected itself
and put Nup a fierce fight. Finally,
Keck dropped back as though to try
for another field goal, but Lourie
ednrted out of the mass of players and
Traced away for a touchdown, keck
lgiving him splendid interference.
MIKE CALLAHAN THERE.
The second touchdown for the
tTigers came in the third quarter
ywhen Thorne Murphy fumbled one of
fScheerers high spirals. Mike Gala
han, the Tigers captain, was down
lunder the kick and. picking up the
Bounding ball, continued on his way
tfor a touchdown.
The ANAL tally for the Orange came
lin that same third period. After a
flair catch on Yale's thirty-five yard
;Hine, Stan Keck. the Tfgers's big
tackle, kicked a placement field goal.
tThat brought the score up to 20 for
Princeton and nothing for the Bull
tdog. That's what It was when the
final whistle sounded.
The defensive play of both teams
! was strong. 1t was practically i'm
possible for the line attacks to gain
anything inside of the twenty yard
line. Twice Yale had the ball on
Princeton's twenty-five yard line, but
each time the Tigers defense was
o stonewall.
Yale appeared to make a mistake
in hammering Princeton too much.
Yale also kicked on the first down
frequently, as" though waiting for
something to happen. But 1t never
happened and whatever Yale hoped,
failed to come about.
INTO PLAYS WELL.
Probably because until yesterday
ehe was considered a second string
player, the game shown by Albert
I Into at tackle for Yale was remark
able. He was all over the field, tack
ling behind the Princeton line. aid
ing his own backs on running plays
and a hard man to fool on defense. 1t
was Into's first big game, but he
played It like a veteran. .
Princeton's down-the-field work
was beautiful to watch. Almost
always four Tigers covered punts.
the Yale receivers being stopped in
their tracks. This was in direct con-
trast with Yale's play. The Ellis were
eutclassed in more ways than one.
As between the Galatians. Tim and
Mike, the Tiger captain had a bit the
edge on his Yale brother. Mike was
n rowing center OF class and acumen.
THis passing was none too smooth,
but on defense he was a demon,
while his ability to pick up a bound
ing ball gave Princeton one OF it's
touchdowns. Tim, on the other hand,
was a strong place In. the Yale line,
mighty little ground being gained
Through him.
NARVARn EAcV WJNNEp