New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Marshal Foch and so, 200 See
Bulldog Pull Out 1877 Victory
Carrity's Touchdown in I'd Period Ties Score After
$ O'Hearn Scores in Opener; Eli Leader Kicks
. Goals in Last ? Quarters; keck Forced to Retire
tcontlausd trom page ono,

the conqueror of Hindenburg was the
towering figure of the day, but even
the greatest hero of the worlds great
est war was soon only one of 10000,
largest of all football crowds in Amer
ican history. as Captain Aldrich and
Captain keck stood in the center of the
|, field and looked upon the falling coin
that gave Yale a chance to start with
a favoring wind.
Far across the field one could not see
the Marshal's expression but candor
con,pels the admission that as Gar
f;ty's kickoff sailed forty-five yards
into O'Hearn's arms we even forgot to
{ look the Marshals way. For the mo-
ment there was new war under way
which gave advance promise o, football
greatness that later on was to be
proved. In the proof of this Yale won
through supremacy in every part of the
game, except the forward pass. With
nAldrich, O'Hearn and Jordan leading
various assaults that were all we'll con-
ceived, and for the most part excel
lently put through, the Bulldog gained
almost two yards for one by rushing
as he piled up a total of thirteen first
downs against Princeton's nine.
Fumble Skaters Nassau's Hopes
Princeton used a spectacular passing
game to gain her only touchdown, and
. even in the last few seconds of play a
ffty-yard pass suddenly left Snively's
. accurate right hand to sail far up the
field, where Gilroy waited for the ball.
Gilroy was in the open, with a clean
sweep ahead, as the long, looping pass
settled in his arms, but Sturm, of Yale,
x4yrc ,tVyo - do ! &14
of the Harvard battle started for the
Yale goal line and victory Sturm left
his feet with such impetus that Gilroy,
driven to earth, let the ball flutter
from his arms, and through this costly
tumble Nassau's little chance was
grayer than the gathing dusk. This
closing Princeton bid for victory ins
mentioned here to show how gamely
and how desperately the beaten Tiger
/, struggled against better team to the
closing line of the piece.
Yale won not only through better
football, but through better physical
condition, as Stinson went out early
and Captain Keck was forced from the
field few moments after the second
period opened up. But, for all that, it
was Yale's day, and the tide started in
her direction soon after the game
began.
Yale Gets Touchdown Early
~ After the kickoff Captain Aldrich
lost no time in attempting to drive
the ball up the field, using his right
toe for this purpose, but short kick
gave Princeton her chance at mid
field. Here poor pass from Wittmer,
usually one of the most reliable Of
passers, sent the ball far past Snively
for a twenty-yard loss and the Tiger,
t7,rp forcoJ ko y,rp&
. 1t was here, starting from her own
I S4yard line, that Yale first put her
rushing I over into play and lifted her
rcheering sections into vocal clamor
that the Marshal of France must have
heard with an astonished wonder. For
in two plays Jordan and Aldrich
, rammed the ball along for twenty-five
yards. More line .battering and an
other rus by Aldrich put the ball on
Princetor's 17-yard line. Here O'Hearn
dropped back, took delayed pass and
then, with a whirl, started around
:, Princeton left end. Scott Of Prince
ton, was boxed in, and eluding the last
Tiger tackler in the way, the star Yale
quarter was across the line before
Princeton knew the game was fully
under way.
Princeton Evens the Score
81 This shattering attack upon the
Tiger defense left the Orange and
Black sector silent and dazed with the
Blue now looking for an old-fashioned
romp. But Princeton's veteran team
had no thought of caving in SO quickly.
? A poor kick by O'Hearn gave Princeton
the ball on Yale's 38-yard line as the
first period closed, and when the Sec
ond period started Bill Roper's team
was ready for its chance A 40-yard
forward pass from Snively to Lourie
and a series of line plays by Cleaves
and Garrity soon put the ball on Yale's
6-yard line. 1t was here that Prince
ton made her first big mistake in gem
seralship. There were two downs left,
with two yards to go for first down,
40 But in place of driving away for
athose two yards and first down on
.Yale's 4-yard line, that or using short
pass, Princeton called on Snively for a
long pass over the goal line, and the
sailing ball fell far beyond the reach
of any man in sight. That for
ward pass of Princeton's cost her ex.
aiactly sixty yards, for when she had
/. the ball again it was on her own 33.
yard line. But this sudden upset al
aieast paved the way for Nassau to show
3 her dauntless courage. In place Of cas-
ing down the Tiger went to work
zsgame, with Snively whipping the bali
put her in scoring distance. Finally
. on a forward pass from Snively tc
Cleaves, the latt0r ran to within foot
/, of Yale's line, where moment later
Garrity slipped outside of tackle fol
,the tying touchdown as Baker kicked
goal.
as Snively's Magnificent Passing
Il Now the dope was in a snarl again
Princeton for moment had been out
sclassed and now Princeton had made
two long marches across the field, with
rthe second resulting in tie score
Snively's magnificent passing had beer
$ big feature of this attack, and as the
first half ended it was still nip ant
i tuck between the two teams, as evenly
! matched as one could ever hope to see
Between halves Marshal Foch crossed
the field, leaving the Blue for tn.
Orange and Black. At that moment NJ
one thought to tell him about it. bu
he was leaving the winning sector Il
sat among the beaten. Again tn,
highly pleased Marshal responded *
the welcome cheering with his bes
sf0ffscial salutes, and again. as he became
lost in the mighty human, the GROVE
p turned its attention back to the field.
As's But Yale was different now. In tn,