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Show PRINCETON TROUNCES ME IN BRILLIANTLY PLAYED CONTEST; GAME SEEN B Y FIFTY THOUSAND . PRINCETON, N J. Nov. 13. Princeton'! football eleven today defeated de-feated Yale for the second year in succession In running up a. score of 10 points, including two OUChdown and two field goals, against nothinK , for Yale. Hon Lourle, of Peru, Illinois, jMike Callahan of Lawrence, Mass.! and Bianls) Keick of Green burg, Pennsylvania, put themselves In the galaxy of Orange and Black heroes ;who have contributed sensallon.il feats in defeating an ancient foe. lyonrle made the prettiest play of the game Just as the first half VaS coming to an ''nd Princeton had tho ball for a first down 61 yards away from Yale's goal. K ck dropped hack from the line to the kicker's position and I.ourie lay on the ground in front ot him at the ."1 ard line as If to hold the ball for a place kick. Keck being particularly adept In that respect. re-spect. Then ensued a surprise I.ourie received the pass perfectly from Captain Cap-tain Mike Callahan, scrambled to his feet, circled Yale's right wing, dodged sidestepped and straight armed and crossed the last white line to the amazement of both th'- Yale team and the fifty thousand spectators. PRINCETON Kioi s Princeton's eup of Joj began to run over before the thuri period was less than two minutes old. Princeton punted punt-ed on the first lineup of the hall from its own thirty-yard line lo Yale's SO -yard nr.e when Thome Murph) misjudged Schecrcr's spiral and muffed muf-fed it. As the ball rolled back toward to-ward the Yule go.il, Mike CullanaJi, Who liiut hi end! down ihc field, picked It up and sped acri as the ValOj goal line for another touehdowu. Later in the third period Keck kicked a field goal from the 86 -yard line with LouriS ho' ling the ball Ju6t a jo had bluffed at doing before making mak-ing his sensational run. Keck kicked both goals after the touchdowns. The other Princeton score was a field Roal by Murrey on M:q first play on the second period, a drop kick from the li-yard line. Twice Prityoetbn attempted field goals unsuccessfully, a t r b Murrey in the f'.isl period resulted In the kick being blocked and in the fourth period Keck attempted c place kick from Blidfield at an angle but ihc ball track thl cross bar of the goal post and bounded back to the field l I TAKK8 spi KT rale never compared with Princeton Prince-ton xcept for a flash in the second period vviitn after advancing the bail a from l(s own ti3-ard line t Princeton's 12-yard line. It found Its offense checked and nieri for a field goal. Murphy made the attempt standing stand-ing on his own thirty-yard line, but tbi ball v i- wide. This advance Involved In-volved ten plays In which one sho t f jr ir.l pai of f've yards and (wo slices off tackle of elg!it yards ouch i the brilliant Kellej were features. .r ..i n,' w.c, li Prluee'.im Koal in danger. The nearest approach made to It bj th Blue Jersey players were near the end of the game when after recovering a Princeton fumble n m!d-flcld, m!d-flcld, Yale advanced twenty-two yards faur pla3 and then he nhlstle blew as another play w.is spoiled by the Tlgera While the Yale stands stood lip i-ingi.ig the hymn "Bright col-1 col-1 g, ears," which marks these classic gridiron congests In victory or defeat., Princeton's undergraduates romped on the field for a make dance to celebrate the greatest Princeton triumph tri-umph over Yale, as regards size of I score since 1590. w hen Princeton made I 2.4 points. PRIM I I i PJENA1 IZIOI The v lctorv miglu huve been niufe Impresslv had it not been for Princeton Prince-ton oci 'ageriK " ''"he Tigers suffered suf-fered eight penalties for a total dls-' time of sixty-four yards while Tale I was not penalized at al'. Othei -tatls-; i ley of the gitine add to the Impressive-j ness ot thi Cigers' powerful offensive' as contrasted with t ha t 0f their op-" ' ponents- I In a total of forty attempts lo ad- Ivaiice the ball in scrimmage, Princeton Prince-ton made a net guln of 177 yards, x- I eluding forward passes! while Tale in forty-one plays made a net gain of '69 yards Princeton tried II forward I passes, four of w hich succeeded for a totul of 53 yards. ne was Intercept; without serious damage to the Tigr ers and eigi.i (vers Incomplete. Sale 'tried ten forward posses of which three were successful for a total gain !of twelve yards. Two were intercepted and five were incomplete. I .l IN I I N I - In minting the two teams were about j equal averaging .io yards until jSchecrcr came Into the contest in IhSi second half. His kicks averaged yirds from the line of scrimmage and some of then gained even more distance dis-tance through poor handling or Yale men In the backfleld. Lourle usually , ran back Yule's klckoffs from ten lo twenty yards and punts from five to I ; len yards while the Princeton team I gained the full benefits of Its kick by fast down the field work. Toward the end of the g.imo the brilliant l id Kempton, who replaced Thorne Murphy Mur-phy as Yale quarterback, was even, making fair catches deep in his own territory. Princeton's triple threat play Involving Involv-ing a man in back of the kickers, position, who can run. kick or pass, was partlcularlv effective. TRIPI I rHREA'l PLA1 Tho use of this play on the first' kick-off at the opening of the game j 'put Yale on the defenslvi ou Its own' ,teiritor;. jbmhediatcl) and contributed! I largely to' fhe fact that Princeton had1 the ball on Yalo"s side of the field; most of the first half. Murrey, who! jstarted the game ai fullback and wasj replaced bj rtcheerer. circled Fall -right wing from kic.: formation on the ! first Princeton line-up of the game and made a sensational 40-yard dash. Toward To-ward the end of the fii!t pevll(i the' I sSnie formation resulted In a ..wn of tr.cntv -seven v.ird-- b . i i. .t,i t,.,-from t,.,-from Murrey to Garrlt) and put ihe ball In such a position that a field goal resulteif at the beginning of the I second period. In th third period Qarrlty made n twenty-seven yard' dash through the lne With ihe fale 'c.t-uou jiutnnu o nan oc-co . throughout the game bj ihe triple threat. Another tun in Oarrltj was! good for thirty vurd?. The Yale cohorts by contrast,, had 'little to awaken their enthusiasm by' way" of Hlellai performances. Kelley! aroused hopt-s early in lo gams ''Vi his Hue smashing but the distance! gained was icnrcsb ever enough to m-ke first downs !n oni plaj and fin-1 , ull ruuch of Yal'8 offensive wai spoiled behind 'he Hue of j,crlmmag' Me I -si , L SE U i N Pn.ice.oii toda ended its J 2 0 fool-ball fool-ball In the rnost successful manner of( ar season in recent years. It lias won every game but on", tl'ut with Harvard which resulted in a lie. Line-up and sum mary : Princeton t'oi loji n b- l-ngendere le Cutler Ke.'k It into' McManmon ig Acogts 1 1. Callahan tCj . .c Cross Dickinson ig .J. Callahan (C) Hooper rl Walker, Btlnson re nilworth' kpurie ib Murphy j Ullro.v ihb Campbell Harrit rhb Kelley Murre fb Joi d in Score by perlodc Princeton 9 11 7 0 1"J. Yale ! . ... o o o o ' Touchdowns Lourle, Callahan.1 Goals from touchdowns Keck 2; field goals Murrey. Keck. Referee YY. G. i Corwell, Bwartmore I'mpire t. j Thorpe. Columbia. Field judge, V A Schwa rz, Brown. Head linesman, u . N. i Hank.ird Dartmouth. Time of period:', ' 1 o minutes. |