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Show Spedaaiar Game; Tigers' I Substitute Hero of Day Ljer Scoop Up Fumble nnd Runs Twenty for Touchdown in Final Quarter; First Victory for New Jersey School Over New Haven Warriors Since 1911; Contest Witnessed by Immense Crowd. surprise dasiiey around an end, were' greater ground gainers by the oMUatylO methods. Hut the methods proved wrar-lug. wrar-lug. and llraden was ordered lo tr drop- kicks from long distances, falling from tha fortv-atx-yard line in the seevnd period pe-riod and from the forty-rH e-vard line In the third quarter, Callahan Brothers IMa Will. Th game was marked by a roniest within a contest, in the duel between the brother Callahan, aoch at center position posi-tion for his team, in the bowl on tha .ile side v-K their mother. Mis Mar K. Callahan of Latwreace. Muss The brother. J. T. Callahan, captain of the Yale eleven, and II. G, Callahan of Princeton. hwkd thlr football horns almost al-most throughout the contest Uoth arort bulwarks of strength In their respective line, but t he Yale captain found opportunity oppor-tunity several times to elude hi younger brother and stop a Princeton play, while the latter at times succeeded In bowling ovr his brother to arrest Yale progress The end play on loth teams was of a high order, punt runhacks being few ami Umilej, 0 fast down the Held were the end men. Hhc'nhardi a? especially prominent at Yale s left wing his alertn-v checking check-ing Princeton men frequently, and In the third period opening the way to the Blues' Ural l ?r Princeton victory today was Us eleventh elev-enth su-veas against Yale since IsaJ In a quarter of a century the Tigers have only won rive times previously The extent of Yale' rushing superiority over the winning Princeton team Is shown by a summarv of the play. The Blue backs rushed rlfty-four time for an aggregate ag-gregate gain of IM yards, while PtilM sH0V made a net advance by rgshes of only elghty-etght yards In thirty-eight aW-templa. aW-templa. Yale attempted the forward pass six time None was successful. Yale tried two lateral paases. one gaining six yard. The Tiger advanced forty -fH yards on fourteen forward pasaea. Kicking Kick-ing honors werv virtually even. Princeton Prince-ton kick aggregating S75 yardsi, and those of Yale $70. In penalties, Princeton suffered tj the extent of 30 vards, and Yale. Ji. The lineup and sumntan : Yale (. Princeton (111. Retnhardt V Dstvia Dickens !t Keck Acosta Ig Baker J. T. Callahan (c. . . ..c. . .H. G Callahan Glt r McCraw (c. Walker rt Bigler Allen re.. Williams Kempton qb.'. Strublng I J. M. Neville Ih Trimble ! L" rh OsVTfty Braden fh Wltlmer Score by periods: I Yale 0 0 6 ft rt Prlncaton 3 0 B 10 13 Yale scoring: Goals from field Braden Bra-den 2. Princeton scoring: Touchdown Scheer-I Scheer-I erer. Goal from touchdown Trimnle-J Trimnle-J Goals from field Strubin. Murrev. 1 Ofrtclal Referee. R. Maxwell, Swarth-t Swarth-t more; umpire. C. Wlllams, Pennsylvania. J field judge. T. Thorpe. Columbia; lines-j lines-j man, V. A. Schwart. Brown. Time of periods Fifteen minute eacv L, ,n the air as bit ol . Calkt h treaaiircl Latkwal l"riieton ( ktory. The Cavon from Yale. 13 n- Ka the ''" lurn Bai Yale trick into a I'nim .! SmT a'tai Ol -,-lUent Svval E. Bud" - substitute JE, rivsel th. Vale ta.-tt.-s. broke "V "Vj jaiiu.l la , 'he football enlhualasta OM fC w-a-'M tor rriiu-elon the first !5e'r 1 .'. - Hi feat iiVa Sat uv. White, the T'.ster R," vear. Both . . the ,-. 5 atr.en.. ha.ldllnt of a . ose j Tale -" i ' 5rd HM ho tamed several rtJErh, was tavkle.1 ! ; Li Instead f donin the hall. ver h;s head to Kempt.-Wlowil'a Kempt.-Wlowil'a '-W'l Schreret J aip!on aaide. as he strained S, ttt flyin ;''-' then fol-iiB fol-iiB course Mlnaett, lathered It in. J efl for the i.w! ' " , Vaken Held ot Vale r s,i reen reversed from of fens iTsv i!ie turn of pla.v b tween. Ir'rin hard, broke pace, u.-d r"' and inter'erenee. and 6 the i'ne with the touchdown that -jasur-.- of rrt-oeton'a victory. taoas Crowd. , ichievement of hearer and it-is ecss were witneae h a lilt toed the Vale bowl in nutv-at nutv-at ran between tlfty and alxty d. A third of these. It seemed. J n hi a serpentine dance of vic-Jt vic-Jt Wl as carried through the Bs and for flee mUes Into the a band blaring the sounds of ce!e-G ce!e-G las it went. tfele Princeton team, the triumph Kle came as the Joyful . Umax of JESc season. jFttm of the game today was llkat-e User football year. PTtnee-3BTjiec! PTtnee-3BTjiec! an ea-Iy advantage, when. .K into Vale territory by for-jEuses. for-jEuses. Strubin was placed in posl-jKsttt posl-jKsttt for the Tigers by field goal Krst period. He kicked from the Brd thie. The Nassau eleven Kile's rushing attack, after the J&i gained thirty yards in the '-Esiod. bat was unable lo advance rHKeffense. 'JKfth. period found Yale, spurred hack's cot-ir.ents bo:n halves. Ks stuck by -ushing and ki'-k-jt the result that the Blue w ent K lead. The boot of Jim Braden Ee ball flying through the Frince-sfaal Frince-sfaal posts twice in this period for S one from the twenty-two and - from the twenty-five-yard line, k of these scores was made pos-EwtH. pos-EwtH. Walker blocked and Reinhardt . TTimble's punt on Princeton's E:e-r d line. Tale was ahead, and , faCc-Ters in the stands sounded the ) t d ; ' undertaker's song. Prince-ip Prince-ip - except In the closing minutes pfay i- tius period, made lit tie head-' head-' ist the heavier Y'ale line. i able Intercepts Pass. L'L "ith Trimble'" hrterception of a t fc-ari pass, Princeton stock ad - H is the fourth period- Forward agakt were the Tigers' resort for a, and the ban was forced along to , - fi rc!ity-five-yard line. From the us, Marrey. standing on his own 7 -flve-yard line, kicked the field goal !; tka the contest. t Tiger boat broke into an uproar ' i '-ad not entirely quieted when Ne- - us! Kempton attempted the inck-1 inck-1 W7 wb gave Scheerer his oppor- 7 id Princeton tiie game. Yale .-r as were stunned by the turn of k Substitutes were rushed in for re Bfeie position, but Princeton atf itef- ascendency to the end. al- Tr-:r,:e failed in aneffort to kick p ".eri goal for the Tigers from the C-'S".or. s offetise toda ati- large:;-" B -Jie air. The Tigers brought to - ---'"- a forward passing oag of a '.:h Tale forwards were able to fee onhj at times. It was the most h exposition of the open style of - see?. In any arr.e between the "big fof Prlnceuja, Y'ale and Harv ard. B' !" nth Braden rushing like RXeriile knifing his way through pptr Ene and Kempton contributing by mnbacks of punts and of |