Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

ancient foe.
.iLeurie made the prettiest play o.
the game just as the first half was
coming to an end. Princeton had the
hall for a first down Al yards
away from Yale's goal. 1t was oe.
vious that there was little time leit
In the period. Keck dropped naen
and Laurie lay on the ground ~
front of him at the 51-yard line as II
10 hold the ball for a place kick, keck
being particularly adept IN tha'
respect.
Surprise Is Sprung.
Then ensued a surprise. Lourie re-
ceived the pass perfectly from Cap.-
Mike Callahan scrambled TO his 1ee.'
circled Yale's right wing, dodged;
side-stepped and straight armed anu
crossed the last white line. to the
amazement of both the Yale team anu
the fifty thousand spectators.
: Princeton men. foreseeing a victory
already, thought that this would be
sweet revenge indeed on Yale shouid
it be the means of winning the game.
for Yale once had used the very same
play to defeat Princeton toward the
end of the game when victory ap-
parentIy lay with the Orange ana
Black. That was when Tad Jones,
the present Yale coach. was prayer
and he and Ted Coy enabled 1ale
to score toucnuowHs ny i"
; Princeton's cup of joy began to run
over before the third period was less
than two minutes old. princeton
punted on the first lineup OF the nai1
from it's own 3o-yard line to Iales
l0-yard line, where Thorne Murphy
fnisjudged Scheerer's spiral and muf-
Yed it. AS the ball rolled back to-
ward the Yale goal. Mime Callahan.
whose blonde head beat his ends down
The field. picked it up and amDIed
across- the Yale goal line for another
touchdown.
j. Add Two Field Go"Ia.
1. Later in the third period Keck kicked
i field. goal from the 36-yard line.
With Lourie holding the ball, JUST as
he had bluffed at doing before making
Mis- sensational run Keck kicked
both goals after the touchdowns.N and
Enhanced the high regard in which
He has been held by critics for mis-
excellent line play all season. 'S
.iThe other Princeton score was
&eld goal by Murray on the first play
Of the second period. drop KICK from
the 35-yard line. Twice Princeton at
tempted field goals unsuccessfuliy
trv bv Murray in the first period re-
Knitted in the kick bai-s blocked. and
in the fourth period Keck attempted
4 place kick fror, midfeld at an
angle. hut the ball struck the cross
bar of the goal post and bounded back
to the field.
r Single Threat by Vale.
sYale never comnared with Princeton.
except for a fash in the second
period. when. after advancing the.
hall down from its own 43-yard line
to Princeton's 2e-yard line. it found
IT'S offense checked and tried for
}8eld ~oal. Murphy made the ATTEMPT
Handing on his own .A<yard line, hut
The ball was wide. This advance in
volvad ten plays in which one short
forward pass of 5 yards and two
slices of tackle ~ yards each by
the brilliant Kelly we've features.
Never again w"s the Princeton goal
Ine in danger. The rearest approach
made to it by the blue ie~sev play
ers was near the end OF the game.
wha1. rfter re"ove-in~ PRINCETON
furrhle in r,idfed. Yale advance %
yards in four nlrvs and then the
whistle blew as erother MACE was
&roeorAd h. the Tigers. While the
Yale s+"-ds stood I'm singing the
hvr,n, "B-i~ht CnliAoe YAa-s" which
features these classic o-iS;ron con-
tests in victory or defeat. Prineeton's
Undergraduates rompAd orfo the 6n'd
for srake dance TO celebrate the
kreatest Princeton tri"nuh eve- Yate,
"a -oo--Ss ciza Of score. s'pca 1898.
tr,,~- o-',etan ~>"de - noints.
TIe vic+n-- pr;h+ have hean even
moo in,r-assi~A had * not haer for
Hr:~ ca.on's o~Area @e~~ess. The Ti"Are'
es,~e~ed e;~ht Novelties for total
af~.orce ~ 81 ~arda. while Yale was
No. oenn,'-ad y. all Other stntisics
ne-s Of the TieA-s' nowe-fui offense
A cnntrasted with that of their OPP
ponents.
Tf<~r~' A.tnek Powerful.
=, total OF FORTY ATTEMPTS to
sdv~nee the ball in srrimmaee.
Pri~ "etou. rrade a net gain: OF III
ya-Hs excluding forward passes. while
YaIo. in 81 plavs. made hut net gain
A. "a wards. PrincAtcr tried Is for
warS pssses. four Of which succeeded
Tor a total gain Of SO vnrds One
vae intA-ce~t cd without serious. dam
age fo the Ulcers ard eight were IN
1ornpIate Vale tried 10 forward
ra-sAs. of which three were success
4ul for a total gain Of ~ yards. two
He-a in.ercepted and Eve were in
eon~lAtA.
T., nrrting the w" teams We're
&bo,t e~nal. averaging 20 wards. until
fhe mighty kicker Scheerar came into
kic,s averaged IS Yards from the line
cf ~c-irnmage and some of them
~sirad erar mo-a distance through
Soo- hardlirg of Yale's men in the
harl. field. Iourie usually ran back
Ys,'s kickors from ten to twenty
Yards and nunts from Ave to ten
Yards. while Princeton gained the 1uii
Sa,a%t 81 its kicks by fast work down
the field. Toward tho end of the
game rhe brilliant Eide Kempfon.
1ho replaced Thorne Murphy as faie
ana -terhnck was even making lalr
~etc,,as dozen in his own territory.
Pri,ceton's triple threat plav. in
vdavirg a man back in the kickers
nosition who can RIM. kick or pass
wes particularly effective.
Princeton today ended its 1870 1on',
hall season in the most success1ui
rn.nner of anv season in recent years
IT has won every game but ore. that
-;th harvard which resulted in