New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

umpire. was prying a Princeton man
from Yale man, and he seemed as
busy as any referee at Madison Square
Garden. While there were some swings
started and many promised, there were
no knockouts.
Yale Line Upholds Traditions
With the end of the second quarter
the Tiger rooters began to scent New
haven gore, but the sons of Eli were
IN belllgerent mood and they with
stood all the charging of Lourie and
Garrity on the 2S-yard line, for that
Yale team. like all teams that come
from New Haven, was fighting team
AT the opening Of the second quarter
Lourie realized that he could not pene-
trate this mass of blue jerseys. Muir
rey dropped back and sent the ball over
the bar for field goal. The Princeton
contingent went hysterical with g!ee.
First score for the Orange and Black.
and the Princetonians certainly utilized
would be further scoring as the game
went on and that the cum bersome Yale
team could not do much against BIZ
Ropers superb!y trained and perfectly
drilled squad.
Scheerer was sent in for Princeton
in the middle Of this period. Scheerer
IS one OF the best runters in the East.
and the Prlncetonian certainly utilized
his specially. He runted over the Yale
line toward the end Of the half ard
the stage was set for the afternoons
sensation.
From his own twenty-yard line Muir
nhy ,rled twice 10 skirt the ends on
fake kicks, but the Princeton team was
just as alert on the defensive as on
the offensive. The Yale Quarter was
forced to punt at last and the ball
pounded out on the forty-ya line.
But this time those who were fol-
lowing the game with one eye on their
watches began to realize that the half
was about over and that, though the
Princeton team seemed able to play
rings around the Blue team, the figures
were not showing it. Then came that
fake placement kick and Lourie fitted
through the entire Yale team for
touchdown. while Keck spilled three
blue jerseyed giants as they blinked
at the play.
Rambling Callahan On the Job
That touchdown In the third period
might be classed as accidental. bur not
entirely ia fairness. Mike Callahan
had been rambling all afternoon in
sSarch Of just the opportunity that
came when Murphy let Scheerer's
.~'S1 N"'"Nitk Puilt 3ilp lTSW MS dElNS.
In fact, Callahan frequently was
breaking through the Yale line and so
was keck. most especially Keck
Aldr'ch, the fleet but somewhat brit
tle back Of Yale, and Ksmpton, with
MS arm tapped to his side. but still
able to play football, were sent in by
Yale for the third period. The dash of
Aldricn seemed to put little speed
INTO the Yale machine. but oaiy for
brief time.
Again the Yale backs watched one
OF Scheerer's punts and gambleu or
which way the ball would bound, and
again they lost. for as they meJitated
the ball rolled out on the Yale two
yard line. The punt that was forced
from behind the line went out only
thirty-six yards and Lourie heeled it
for d fair catch.
The rest WAS perfunctory matter
FOR Keck and Lourie. The Princeton
line had no trouble in holding the Yale
line at any time during the afternoon.
Quite the contrary, for the Tiger for
wards were clawing through the Blue,
apparently at will In their eagerness
they got their team almost seventy
yards in penalties, while the Yale team
was not penalized even once.
Serpentine a Joyous Dance
The Orange and Black serpentine was
joyous rush, for they had been wait
Ing at Princeton for this day ever since
tney got their new stadium. But at the