The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

around Yales left end and lodging the
entire Yale team, in and out, raced
thirty-five yards to Yale's 10 yard line,
where he was forced out of bounds by
Niedlinger. Princeton suddenly de-
veloped a beautiful and bewildering
triple pass play out Of which Caldwell
finally emerged with the ball but was
tackled by Scott on Yale's 10 yard
line. A kick formation carried the ball
to Yales I yard line. The down was
now the fourth, but with five yards
still to go.
Kenneth Smith was ordered to score
by a drop kick. Cooly and deliberately.
as though he stood alone in the stadium.
he received, poised and dropped the
ball. easily sending 1t squarely between
the goal posts seventeen yards away
for three points for Princeton and for
victory.
Yale kicked off and Princeton re-
turned to the offensive apparently en-
deavoring by forward passes to swing
into position for another score. Neither
eleven, however, could get its attack In
sufficient motion to link up a first down.
AS the quarter was closing Nedlinger
heeled as q fair catch one Of the long
and lofty punts of fifty yards that
Cleaves throughout the day repeatedly
sent down to him.
The warrior in Blue put the BAH down
for scrimmage on Yale's 40 yard line
Neidlinger in tandem smashed right
for three yards. but went down beneath
Baker. Neale, out of a center forma-
ton. hit left and gained two yards. be-
ing stopped by Caldwell. center
plunge gained four, thus making a first
down. on the next assault--Dickenson
broke through the line of Blue and
threw Neale for a loss of two yards
Here Yale executed a beautiful forward
pass play. -Neale to Neidlnger, the fling
covering fifteen yards and the lively
Neidlinger running fifteen more before
being stopped by Dickinson.
Once again Yale stood grim and
threatening on Princeton's % yard line
with first down. Jordan pierced the
line for a yard. Neidlinger ratified out
series OF signals to the Yale players
which conveyed to them the secret or
der to score upon Princeton by for
ward pass. Neale received the ball out
of tandem formation, ran back.
turned and threw the ball fifteen yards
down the field. No one but the Yale
strategists will ever know for whom IL
was intended. History, however will
record that Caldwell of Princeton inter-
cepted the ball. and Yale's third drive
was over. Princeton kicked forty-five
yards. Neidlnger fumbled. and Treat,
Prnceton's left tackle, repeated the ex-
plot which he achieved against Har-
ward by recovering the tumble against
Yale. On the first down Princeton
kicked. Cleaves sending the ball, as
usual. fifty yards down the field to
Neidlinger. and here the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter.
The fourth and final quarter open
Han IN Il
own 20 yard line, and destined to make
a desperate drive and attempt to score.
Out OF kick formation Jordan broke
through the left OF Prnceton's line for
ten yards and a first down. Neale
plunged through center for seven more.
Jordan quickly followed through the
same place for three yards. making
first down. Attempting to repeat the
play. Jordan was thrown by Dicken-
son for no gain.
Neale now dashed through Princeton's
line in a spectacular run of II yards.
reaching Princeton's back field, where
he was stopped by German. Short gains
by Neidlinger. Neale and Jordan car
ried the ball TO Princeton's 30 yard line
Feeling their goal line and goal posts, |
behind them, Princeton played furiously
and Yale at last stood on Princetons
10 yard line with all downs exhausted.
section as the familiar figure OF
O'Hearn raced out upon the field and |
took the place OF Neidlinger.
The Blue fell into drop kicking forma-
ton with O'Hearn back. The ball was
passed, but with a tremendous crash |
and smash the entire Princeton line
came through hurrying OHea-n. and |
the drop kick fell short. being captured |
by German.
Princeton attempted 70 advance by |
running attacks. but failing, ordered
punt. The great Cleaves now had a
remarkable aid in punting. This was
S. II. Thomson, captain of Princeton's !
track team. Pentathlon champion OF |
America, one Of the longest distance |
punters in the world. Thomson drove
the ball nifty yards down the field out |
of bounds. Yale brought the ball in and /
succeeded by a running attack from /
Kick formation in placing the ball on /
the 40 yard line for fourth down.
Once again O'Hearn attempted to \
score by dropkick. although the cross
bar was 81 yards away. The ball trav- |
eied the great distance. but fell short Of /
the crossbar and rolled harmlessly /
across the line for n touchhack Kicks |
were exchanged and Yale by few short /
gains again stood on Princeton's a. =
yard lire with all downs save one ex-
haustcd.
The game was drawing to a close.
Princeton was leading by only points 1
Tr~nnro h,tt rouadantIv O'IIcarn '