Evening star., 1921-11-13

costly tumble by Yale or speeta
could have accomplished the feat.
y Princeton was handicapped by
who was compelled to retire from II
Of ruptured blood vessel, but Aldri
also in the last period with all init
the Harvard game.
1T was a bate of speed and thrills
and such one as must have appealed
to ,the heart of that king of lighters
who saw it, Marshal, Foch. Yale NJ
orally swept Princeton off her feet
in the first few minutes OF play. scor-
ing to.rl,to
But the sons of Nassau were far rom
licked, They fought back viciouslyy
and tied up the score in the second
period by series of beautiful forward
passes.
In the last two periods the tide of
battle went with the Bulldog, al
though he was not again able to cross
his opponents goal line. But he was
able to drive close enough to get
within striking. distance for Capt.
Aldrich's accurate, toe. and his two
field goals. one each i1 the two hna,s
periods, represented the margin OF
'dr a touchdown in the last rev mill
uses of play on a series of lightning
forward passes, and hope spfans
again d. -, y. nts as
to be crushed ruthleSslE TO eaftn "Hsii
a~Yale man intercepted pass, max.
ing it posi- BILE TO Kick the ball out OF
danger.
Yale Line Holds Well.
Both teams showed the Creates
efficiency with runs from kick foriia-
fton and beautiful forward passes out
Yale also had a running game 1roh
scrimmage and .s tight game on oe
tense from tackle to tackle as one Wouiu
Yp,i-,o
unable to pierce the line and hence
could not produce any steady drive thae
would net consecutive first downs.
Yale struck out at once and IN spite
of two poor punts, soon had the oai,
down at Princetons goal. At this point
pHearn made one of his prettleSt plays
nf the day. Almost instantly on the
lining up of the two teams ne tooh tle
ball himself from quarterback position.
whisking out toward his left and taking
a, straight, diagonal run for the extreme
left corner of the field. He caught
Princeton fiat-footed and in another
second or so this brilliant quarter was
lying on the ground in the corner across
tie goal line.
Then followed a period when 1t looked
possible for Yale to score again, but
little fumbiing hurt. Then that clever
Princeton general. Lourte. seeing that
ise could not pierce the line in the mid
HE, even with his best plunginG backs,
TS was excellent headwork. Between
some good runs and fake pass position
md excellently executed forward passes,
lte soon had the Yale team in difficulties.
TYale was falling to hurry the pass
er. giving the man with the ball time
Is get his receivers in good position.
The result was that Lourie soon had
las team well into Yale territory. He
first tried the Yale line for holes and,
dnding none, he determined to take
desperate chances. He tossed sharp
forward pass off toward his right
corner, which his receiver, Garrlty,
caught just yard or so from the
Yale goal, making the necessary dis
;tnother second or SO Princeton was
oyer the line for touchdown, which
was easily converted and the score
was tied.
Tigers Always Dangerous.
Foot ball experts, as well as even
.iasual spectators. realized quite well.
however, that for the remainder of
the game Princeton's only chance to
Yin lay in forward passes or in some
rsliracu1ous individual run. The Yale
team had shown it's power, but Prince
ton had displayed such skill in for
yard passing that neither the Yale
players nor adherentS We're by any
lne..nS o o.erconfdent.
yale had some good forward passes,
also, but just the same her coaches
would have been willing to come to
an agreement with Princeton to
and light it out on only Army game
lines. But the work Of. Aldrich in his
running from kick formation, and the
hard hitting of Jordan and Mallory
sff tackle, proved too much for the
tame, Princeton defense. Gradually
Yale worked it's way up the, field
again in the second half, varying
solid smashes with an occasional
swift forward pass, until the Blue
once more was Knocking at the
Tigers door. Princeto tons sheer cour-
age stalled them off, but Aldrich's
toe sent a field goal over, which put
Yale on the lead again at 10 to I.
Still. Yale shouters realized that was
a fearfully narrow margin in case on"
Of Prihceton's forward passes should
turn man loose as they did III thc
Harvard game, when six minutes from
The end Harvard led by to 0. So
they held their collective breath when
Lourie essayed the open game and
begged for another touchdown whenever
Yale had the ball. The Blue players
seemed to realize the danger of the
situation and they fought their way
once more into Princeton territory only
to- be balked again by the steady fight
ing spirit Of the ever-battling Tigers.
Kicks Another Field Goal.
With Yale at their e0-yard line.
these. Tigers made 4 desperate brace.
and held Ya.e. 'Aldrich manifestly
had done so much that he could not
get up his speed and even Jordan
seemed to lack something of his earlier
catapu.tic charging through the line. So
the Yale captain dropped back, eX-
Ilausted though he was. and put over
another field goal. 1t was fine kick.
low, but accurate, and with plenty of
steam behind it
But this second field goal did little
to relieve the intense anxiety of the
great Yale stands, who still feared
the Tiger would nose out victory
in the final minutes ofs play by a.
score of Il to l3. And he and those
Princeton stands begged the exhaust
ed Leurie to come through with an
other sensational finish. The dying
Tigers responded valiantly with the
last ounce Of rue,r strength and their
.ndaunted courage. When Lourie
made a tremendous hurl down the
isid straight to Scott it seemed that
$4,000 hearts stopped beating for an
instant. But a Yafe man tackled
scott so harG that he dropped the
ball just after starting to run with
it, Then Garrity went. through for
d 15-yard gain, giving the Tigers the
ball on Yale's 4:-yard line. but Yale
stopped short the Princeton march
down the field when Landis inter
cepted forward pass and O'Hearn
punted out of danger. The whistle
blew soon after%ard and. Yale had
broken the Princeton hoodoo.
AIdrich and O'Hearn Shine.
Aldrich and O'Hearn were the