New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Princeton Outplays Ellis
at Every Angle, Scoring
Two Touchdowns and
Two Goals From Field
Blues Bewildered
By Speedy Attack
New Haven Outfit Power
full but Slow; Keck and
Callahan Orange Stars
By W. 0. Mcclellan

PRINCETON. y. T., Nov. 13.-Princa-
ION won It's first game against Yale in
,sa Palmer Stadium to-day b. The de-
fjsiye score d 20 10 0. O{ Tie 90 900
lat saw The game more than 10000
sere Yale partisans who were watch
ing nsently for the Yale team to get
started. They were still watching
when the long shadows crept across
the field. They watched until the jubi-
lans Orange and Black serpentine be-
gsu to wiggle between the goal posts,
but the Yale team never did get
started.
Yale was outwitted as well as out
played in all four quarters. Their
play was tragically reminiscent of the
play Of last years splendidly obsolete
iootball team The power and the
potential drive seemed to be there, but
he machine Numbered and foundered
against the Princeton dash and head
work.
Wins by Two Touchdowns
Princeton won by the margin of two
.ouchdowns, one scored on an ancient
rick worked in the old days by Coy
and Tad Jones, the other on q fumbled
punt recovered by Mike Callahan, q
ield goal and goal from placement.
But the superiority of the Princeton
team was even more than the arith-
metc shows. The Tiger cubs were
ripping up the Yale line as their jun
gle namesakes might rip into a herd of
begged and angry butfaloes.
1t was spectacular thing, that first
touchdown. 1t came at the end of the
second quarter with less than min
Ute to play. Lourie dropped back rs
though % hold the ball for Keck, who
made feint at kick from place
ment Lourie got the ball and stopped
as though 10 hold it. Then the Prince
ION quarter jumped up and skirted the
Yale right end and Keck plunged out
ahead of him.
Play Bewilders Yale Team
The suddenness OF the manner
semed to bewilder the men in Blue.
hey blinked and scattered, one OF
them following Lourie at a NUMBERING
pace. He might have stopped him #
ne mad hurled himself forward, but he
Imply trailed in dazed fashion as
Lourie skinned along the side lines
nd shot over for a touchdown.
This must have been a sight to drive
ad Jones frantic. 1t was one of the
Id tricks at which he had been an
saept and II came back on him. 1t
Seemed to settle the fate of the Yale
cam right there and there. When
keck kicked the goal it made the score
zen to nothing, with field goal scored
by Murrey.
The way to the first field goal was
hane by the uncertainty of the Yale
.eam' stopped by the Yale men at
avaF mldiield, Princeton was forced to
yunt. Scheerer punted high toward the
,sie goal line. The ball dropped just
zen yards short of it and the Yale
,:a pacAs waited for it to roll across the
me Tor touchback. But the ball
=, 49, t"iSt ana IOllcQ OUTSIDE
IN the Blue one-yard line.
There was nothing to do then but tc
ha, hase Thorne Murphy punt out from
'oenlnd the Yale goal line, and with the
r,flnceton forwards always crashing
trough he could get it out only about
.~eaty-eight yards. There Yale hello
va fought and the Princeton backs
.ouid not rush the ball across. On
Inc IN, fourth down Murrey droppad back
sno s made drop kick from the thirty.
ave-yard line. .
Callahan Scores on Fumbie
W., tumble by Thorne Murphy gave
p.; p.Ae callahan his opportunity ane
trhn,nceton ri, its second touchdown in the
;a'ra period. Scheerer, who had gone
~ a lor :Murrey, kicked one of his Ions
Hcn'S from the Princeton thirty-vare
me. Inc ball twisted by the air cur.
nsa. ,sn,s and it slipped from Thorne Mur
lp bail rolled on toward the Yale goa
yynfs, with two Princeton men and tws
's'e men tangled and swinging theil
fcentInusd on page twent-one)
b1s3y w. MI IN