The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Continued from First Page.


on Kecks side of the line, ana the
Tiger bulwark broke IN three places.
, The defence was ripped to shreds as the
Yale host. sensing that touchdown,
fought and fought and fought. The
Blues aggrcssiVeness. ita clean deter
fniuation nore than any individual ex-
ploits. stood out in every plunge, in
every dash around an end.
Yale hooters Take Heart.
Aldrich scampered through the broken
iine for nine yards. picking his way
over fallen Tigers until he got TO
Prlnceton's u yard post. Old Eli was
on the iampaSc. 1aie men whose
voices had been stilied in two battles
with Princeton now made the welkln
ring. There was undeniable class In
This team, victory or no victory.
Princeton was threatened. and Prince
ton organized its first Berserker stand
The Tiger was fighting now, lighting
as he had not fought since ne worked
his way TO Harvard's one yard line
and there was held week before. Jor-
dan tried TO skin of tackle. but Scott
stopped him. Aldrich tried the other
side and got by the line, but the alert
Gilroy piled up Yale's interference
SO that the Eli captain stumbled on It,
Two smashes and only two yards to
show for them. What fight this was
And how the great F'och must have
wondered at the way the collegians
fought In play.
Third down. ans priuceton's goal
line. cleaning in new whitcwash, nine
teen yards away. Would Yale show
its forward pass? Would the Blue de-
cline further hazard and try to score
by a field goal? Men guessed. but
none guessed right. O'Hearn took the
pass from centre. shot over to Prince
toms right end. and began his journey
OF glory. Scott was in q position to
stop the Yale star, but the Tiger failed.
Scott made n wild lunge. but O'Hearn
eluded him as the mirage eluded the
thirsty wanderer DER Sahara.
O'Hearn Drags GiIroy.
On went O'Hearn and another Tiger
tried to tackle him. On he went and
third Princeton man came out of
fighting mass. cut Off by Yales great in
reference, to offer his aid to the Tiger
cause. t. But this man. too. failed. Only
Gilroy remained between O'Hearn and
q touchdown. Yale grew stark mad.
The big bowl was one raging madhouse
as Gilroy tackled the bying Eli. but was
carried along by the terrific impetus of
the dashing quarterback. OHearn,
Gilroy. the bali, all three went over the
Princeton goal line at a corner of the
field.
Aldrich kicked the goal and the Yale
side OF the amphitheatre became {. seeth-
ing caldron, riotous stretch o. mount
ing tiers of righteously riotous men,
laughing. handclapping women, shrieking
masses Of humanity. while Marshal Foch
ha sfr n la nd
sm led.
Yankee sport, American jubilation,
was strange thing. Perhaps in France
100 strong men would have invaded the
arena and fought FOR the privilege Of
kissing the great O'Hearn smack on his
peachlilte complexion.
But Yale lost no time in getting right
back TO business. Not minute was
wasted after that epoch making touch
down. Perhaps that too puzzled the
great Marshal. "Save your cheers for
the finish this Yale team seemed to
say to the wild crowd as the kickoff
went to Lourie and TO Princeton was
thrown the gage.
Soon O'Eearn raced twenty-five yards
with great interference. Then Yale
tried its first forward pass, an innocent
looking affair. which was intercepted
by Gilrcy with O clear field ahead. but
L
blod BY him. Luck was not going the
way Of this desperate Princeton team
In trice Aldrich made his first at
tempt to droplSick II field goal, from
26 yards. but failed. And so the first
period closed and Yale was leading.
Princeton Marches 81 Yards.
The second period was the period OF
Princcton's glory. It attained that glory
after It had committed what looked like
q serious and costly blunder, n forwa rd
pass on the third down after the Tigers
had got TO Yale's s yard line with some
help from poor kick by O'Hearn and
u fifteen yard penalty against Yale.
The pass grounded behind the goal line
and II was yale's ball on its own 20
yard mart.
Soon afterward there were p few ex-
changes of punts. Then, after fair
catch Princeton started from its own
az yard post. started on its march Of
fifty-seyen yards, which saw the Tiger
work one OF the greatest forward pass
ins attacks yet seen in the East TINS
season. One brilliant toss followed an
other. The Tigers spread and the Yale
defence spread with 1t. And as it spread
the Tigers threw the ball and sfted
through to catch il and run on. The
Yale during that puzzling. efficient air
offensive was AZ helpless as the inhabi-
tants OF an unfortified city would be
against the attack of an air squadron
Now it was Princeton which was DASH
ing along. and Princeton voices were
raised in bowling appreciation while Yale
adherents sat i'm apprehension. in
astonished admiration OF this well con-
ceived and finely executed offensive with
the most modern weapon.
Before setting out on it's air gains
Princeton thought it would try the line,
and this move proved costly. Lour,e
was stopped by the crashing Into one
Of Yale's greatest.
I<eck's LOSS Costly to Tiger.
Garrity made a scant twenty yards
and in the ensuing mixup Keck fell--fell
to stay out OF the fight It was found
that the Tiger captain was absolutely
unfit TO go on. He had been raised from
the sod and helped TO the sidellnes.
Rutan was sent In in his place. A wild
cheer for the fallen hero from foe and
friend alike. cheer FOR the man who
took his hazardous position -hen deep
hush. Princeton knew that 1t had lost
It's ace. Yale was sincerely sorry that
the greatest OF the Tiger defenders had
fallen in battle. Fortunes OF war had
gone against Princeton with the dash Of
O'tfearn. They went against II once
more as it's stalwart captain was car
ried Off to the dressing room.
Princeton decided that II was to pluck