The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Bulldogs Scores 27 Points And Holds Tigers SCorelesS In Fiftieth Anniversary Game

NdtIIC
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 17.-(By the Associated Press.)--The Bulldog today chewed the Tiger to tatters taking 27 bites and escaping without a scratch,
 This Geological paradox was enacted in the Yale bowl with some S0,00O spectators massed for the ftf- tieth anniversary of the first foot ball game ever played between Yale and Princeton, the longest serles existing in the history of college football.
 The tenacious Bulldog pursued the jungle beast up and down the field from start to finish but the Tiger did not take it tameiy. Three times it turned and fought back savagely but never once was it able to carry the ball closer to the Yale goal than the 24-yard line. It was q game team but from the very first few minutes of play it was evident that it also was q beaten one.
 The hard hitting Yale eleven, unde feated this season, took the upper hand soon after the first whistle and scored on the Orange and Black in every period Its total of 27 points was the greatest margin of victory
 
 feud with Princeton, except that wrested from the Tiger in 1890 when the Blue rolled mp at all 32-0.
 Three touchdowns with resultant points and two field goals gave Yale its victorious total.
 Yale Scores In First.
 Yale first crossed the Tiger goal line in the first period when "Dueky" Pond. the plunging halfbacb, dashed over sthe mark on the last of q series of line plays following a beautifully executed forward pass that netted fortx yards. This pass. hurled by Neala to Lyle Richeson. the clever field general who journCyed up from New Orleans to play quarterback for Yale; was the only thing outside of straight football that the Blue dis played to any visiting scouts from Harvard gazing with interested eye on the days play. Captain Mallory kicked another point in the Yale tally sheet after his touchdown and then in the second period sent two drop kicks whistling over the Prince ton goal posts. In both cases he stood close to his 25-yard line.
 Yale's second and third touchdowns were made by Newell Neidlinger with Mallory making one of the points after~ touchdown and Stevens, Kan sas line pluneer. the other. Neid fingers first touchdown came after Diller. Birley Yale suard, had recov- cred a humble bN Van Gerbig, Princetcns star back. A Princeton forwafd pass. intercept cd by Stevens paved the way for che last score in the final period.
 Tricks Fail To Work
 It was a frenzied Tiger that faced Yale today. Defeated hy Notre Dame and Harvard, with everything to win and nothing to lose, the sons of Old Nassau opened their entire baE of tricks, but they weren't tricky enough and they had no offensive sufficient to make more than a few spasmodic gains against the Blue. The Tiger eleven was -classed. outemanuevered and out-&uessed at nearly every stage of the game.
 But Princeton was not lacking. fact amply shown in the first quar- terl when the Tigers held the Blue twice in inches from the goal line before Pond finally plunged over on the fourth down.
 Princeton took daring chances with the forward pass, but Yale, after hav- ing demonstrated with her single toss of the day that she also knew some thing of aerial play proceeded to turn the Tigers passes to her own account Four times she intercepted them and on one occasion followed wiEhsa series of line thrusts and end- runs, that resulted in a touchdown. RIcheson Stars.
 Quarterback Richeson not con- tented with merely running his team With a rare display of football genuis was one of the outstanding stars of thu game. His handling of pQnts was particularly magnificeut, once on kiek-off. catching the ball three yards behind his own goal line, he dashed through almost the entire Princeton team and sllimning the side Eline reeled off 53 yards before heswas downed by Emery
 On another occasion he made a brilliant 35-yard return of a kick k-off
 Under Richeson's leadership, for he remained at his post until the closing moments of the game when Russel Murphy. substitute field general from St. Louis, replaced him. Yale out rushed Princeton in every quarter, tearing off nearly three yards for every one advanced by the Tiger.
 The lineup and summary:
 Vale. 27 Position Princeton, o Bingham .,......T., F. ........ Stout Milstead. ........L, Y. ....... Emery Eckart. ........-.L, G. ......... Hills I4oVejoy ........... C. ........ Bergen Miller. G. Snively (c) Blair. r.............R. r. ......Howard Luman. .............R. F. ...... Smith Richeson. .........Q. B. ... .Diusmore Neale. l.. II. B. Gibson Pond. ..........R. H. B. .... Beattie Mallory co .....F. E. .Lengendre
 Score by periods:
 Vale ,.............. 2 7-27 Princeton .......... 0 o O. o
 Yale scoring; Touchdowns: Pond. Neidlinger, (sub for Neale) points from territory after touchdown: Mallory 9; Stevens | (sub for Pand). Goals from field: Mallory 2 (drop- kicks). Referee; Schwartz, (Brown). Umpire, David L. Futz (Brown). Field judge, F. R, Gillnder CPennsyl- Nanial. Head linnaman AIa.n.. LLarr.-