The New York herald., 1921-11-13

the melee, the powerful Stan keck. cap
tain OF the Orange and Black, had been
forced 10 leave with injuries. Aldrich
was host IN himself. a host on attack,
host in defence. u lodging runner who
ripped off big gain after gain, deadly
tackler who stopped one Tiger assault
after another. and above al, a wonder
full kicker Of field goals.
Kicks Regardless OF Wind.
II was Aldrich who kicked both OF
those goals for the Ellis, the first from
the twenty-six yard mark and the second
from sixteen yards. His drop kicks re-
sarded not the course OF the wind, cared
not whether II blew with or against Yale
| Aldrich was a captain determined. cap
tain always courageous, a kicker who re-
vived memories of the heyday of the
great DR.. Bill Bull. Aldrich's coach.
Once Aldrich drop Kicked ard failed.
That was In the fourth period, when
he attempted goal from 2s yaros,
To those who looked on it seemed that
the ball had gone straight and true, but
the official behind The goal ruled that
the ball had gone to one side
1t was OHearn wlo dashed hither and
dashed thither. 1t Vas O'Hearn playing
his first year of varsity football after
having starred Oh the Ei. freshman
eleven and at EAe'er, who ran wild
around and through the Princeton host.
1t was O'Hearn. brother OF him who once
had been All America end at Cornell,
who dashed 10 yards for n touchdown
early In the opening period cnt gave to
Yale a most telling ivantage
True, Princeton evened The score. but
in gaining its Temporary wen footing Il
spent Itself. showed everything 1t had.
"a
weaknesses.
That Yale touchdown accompanied
by demonstration that Princetons In
side game and running attack could not
gain, forced on the Tigers anew the
realization that IL victory was to be
theirs they would Lave tc gamble their
way to 1t. They .yam lied their way to
that tie, and thel they CO tntinued to
gamble. They threw the ball far and
they threw II ofter. Only a great for
ward pass and great run such ae had
made Ralph Gilroy famous only a week
previous would save the day for the
Tigers.
! But this afternoon Princeton was con-
! fronted by 4 team which would not be
| deluded in moments OF great crisis,
| which would not follow a chimera while
tho real thing broke away for Princeton
/ victory.
Ciiroy rails ~ Repeal.
This afternoon Princeton fought dcs-
perately with its marvellous aerial
weapons. II threw into the struggle
every iota OF lis well developed strategy.
| 1t threatened and threaten threw ono
| Zine PISS after another. threw one for
forty five yards late in the fight, only
to see Gilroy, the receiver. tackled with
terrific momentum by Sturm of Yale
! just as IL looked as II Gilroy would get
away, even as he had got away against
| Harvard.
J Sturm'S tackle threw the ball from
the grasp OF the Tige-. and as it bounded
away another Yale scrapper. Mallory,
took IL into his fond care and throttled
the last hope OF the sons OF old Nassau.
Had prlnceton's forward passes dis-
counted the superior. all around excel
lence Of Yale, the aerial attack would
have suffered severe indictment. But
the pass could not gain the day against
the better and sounder methods. and
three stars could not triumph against a
real team.