Princeton at Yale

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  The times dispatch, Richmond, Va., November 16, 1913, page 9

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  BLUES OUTLAY RIVALS DURING MOST Of GAME: Ancient Traditions Of Old Eli Upheld by i, Teams Work. ! FOOTBALL DOPE j GOES FAR ASTRAY Few Takers for Liberal Odds Offered by Princeton Men, Sensational Drop Kick by I Guernsey, Followed by as 4 Marvellous a Boot by q HOBBY Baker. I Yale Field, New Haven. Conn, Noa vember 15-The Tale spirit still lives. Tho ancient traditions OF Old Eli have been upheld Bufieted about over hah tho season by the weaklings of the coIlege football world and openly derided By the strong, the gridiror Grapplers OF the Blue fought an old-ti,ne Yale fight here this afternoon and held Princeton to a 3 TO 3 tie. again the football dope has wandered far astray. 1t vas said, and gem orally believed. that the Tigers would crush the Bulldog with ease. Prince ton men came hero with their hands full of money. and could find few talk ers for their liberal odds. 1t was a game that was counted as q foregono conclusion. so far rs tho result was | concerned. and that Is ever the time when Yale is most dangerous. ! Out OF the comparative obscurty of ! the substitute line sprang youth. by ! the name OF Guernsey, this afternoon Z with n sensational drop kick that put / Yale in tho way OF n prospective vic tory over the team that held the cham / pion Crimson to three points week ago, but the Tiger waa saved from defeat by n marvellous boot that carried | tho ball across forty yards OF Yale ter ritory by HOBBY Baker, the little blonde aptain OF tho Jersey band. Again a wild dash for thirty yards by AIMS ! worth, the Yale back. followed by a driving attack by Wilson and Dunn against the Tiger line. carried the ball | to inches OF the Princeton goaL~-where | the Jerseymen stiffened and fought | with a mighty fury. Yale took a desperate chance. and launched forward pass. and. had tina man on the receiving end held the ball. ! the Blue would have had a touchdown and victory. That was, indeed. narrow escape for the Tiger No Easy Time. The moment the whistle sounded, | starting tho game. IL became evident that princeton would have easy 4. time winning. although that early few | doubted that che would win. Yala ! opened lighting. and Yale never stopped | lighting for moment. It was NOT the Same team that faced Colgate and Nuine and Washington and Jeffersont | even though the same men We’re fight. ! ing, shoulder to shoulder in the line, | IL was n team that was animated by . new kind OF spirit; 1t was an out. slider, coming from behind. The tlma the hrst period wan over. Princeton ! realized that 1t had a bitter fight on | us hands. Yale had outplaycd Prince. | ton them and Yale continued to outs play Princeton during most Of tho game. The second period was about halt 1 SC’Ao WHell buzz Inv. ll9 SlaEhlnH / Back OF the Tigers. raised n twisting punt high In air. Ainsworth OF Yale, ! had his arms upliftcd Tor the catchi | but. even rs he reached for the de. | acsnding ball. a burly wearsr OF thu | Orange and Black crashed Into him, and the tail Skipped uncertainty about ! the field. only u tie recovered By a | Yale man. ! Princeton was rcnalized for interior. ! elCe, ana this tina ho H., =. the thtrty-twc-yard line Dunn. tho ! MS full back for lhe Blue. crashed | through centre for two yards. and Ainswo”th carried Tie ball 20 Prince ION twenty two-yard line. Yale lacked a lie” feet OF having first down. and Dunn quickly made this up Knowles tailed on try around left end but , Niison picked up two yards aud placed inc ball on tho Tiger ninetecn-yard mark. Significance OF Move. Suddenly the spectators saw q big fellow leap from tho Yala bench where long llne OF substitutes wa. sitting Those wiso in football vas caught the Significance OF the move at once. 1T IS Pumpeily” some one yelled es the big cellow tossed aside his blanket and began prancing MP and down on the side limo with that curious string use IN warming an when called on to replace a man on the ncld at short no. lice. IT was not pNmpclIy, however: 1t was Guernsey. and there was stir throughout the Yale ticr and p general craniuE OF necks as he linibere6i ND his stifoncd legs 4 hopeful murInur folloved him M he finally dashed out on the field. whero the battle iinca waited his coming. lie passed the man he was to relieve and he outran Knowles, the big back. who had been quite conspicnous throughout on the Yale attacle, Princeton men drew up with the.r backs 10 their goal. and the big Blue line massed In front OF Guernsey az he cody took his place on the twentyeightyard line He IL mighty busts like young fellow, this new hor0 OF the booted ball. Flo went about thu Job Of Kicking az quietly as IL ho wera only about TO peel a peach. A great hush fell over tho mighty crowd. with Continued on THIRD Pege5 s

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  Evening star, Washington, D.C., November 16, 1913, page 62

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  FIELD GOALS TIE TIGERS AND YALE ‘‘Hobey” Bakers Brilliant Kick Prevents the Blue From Scoring Victory. PRINCETON Is OUTPLAYED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Superiority of New Haven Eleven Established in Most ForcibIe Manner. NEW HAVEN. Conn, Novem Der Rising PhoeniSlike from the ashes of disheartening preliminary- season, the Yale foot ball team forced Princeton. the Io-to-7 iavorite, to 4 tie-score game al 3to 3 in the annual contest here this afternoon. Guernsey, Tor Yale. kicked field goal in the second period OF play, and Capt. HOBBY Baker tied the score for Princeton with similar, but more spectacular, feat in the thirG quarter. The tie score, however, does not show the marked superiority which existed in favor OF the Blpe.. Player for. player and team against team. the Blue was bette: than the Orange and Black IN both offensive and defensive play, Yale adherents are saying tonight that holding the Tigers to tic game was a moral victory for the Blue, but the veterans who made gridiron history for the Els in other years shake their heads sad “. They know that an actual and not moral victory should have been won by Yale but for poor generalship and Judgment in critical periods. Was Punting Duel vhe game early developed into a punt ing duel with Law of Princeton pitted against Knowles of Yale. and during the first period the bali was kept sailing back and forth with but little advantage one way or the other. In the second quarter, with the ball IN frinceton’s possession on her 2o-ya I’ll me- Law punted TO midteld. but Illegal lacking by the Tigers cost them a ID yara penalty. From Princeton S2-yard Iinc Yale started a rushing game, which carried the ball to tne Tigers 22-yaru marx Beyond this point the Eli eleven quad no; advance successfully. ana Guernsey. the Yale dropkicker. was sent n fepiac ng knowIes. and given cnance or Il field goal. Standing on princeton 3l-yard line ne drove the ball over the oar and the Yale stands. seeing victory III sight cheered and sang with increased ysgor. They failed 10 consider the ability o t,apt Baker as a goal kicker, however and in the third period the Princeton leader saved his team from defeat by du piicating under more difficult conditions the field goal scored by Guernsey. Fol lowing an exchange of punts Baker mad faif catch IN midheld. From scrimmage Princeton, using a mixture OF old ant new foot ball advanced the ball TO Yale s5-yard line. There the Blue forward stiffened and checked the Tiger rushe and runs A field goal try was the onl. hope and Capt Baker. standing forty two yards from the Yale goal posts, lifte’ the ball with a mighty swing of his foo ND and over the bar for the three point needed TO even the score. 1t was a grea kick and the name of the 1913 Princeton captain will go down in foot ball histor, f1@ar+ir,,.d m Secoud

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  Tulsa daily world, Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.], November 16, 1913, page 2

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  YALE WON MORAL VICTORY. SCORE 3–⁠3 BLUES Mold TUE IINGRN IL GERS 10 \ THREE 10 TnUIL SCOUI. BAKER Saved HIS TEAM Princeton captain scored a licld Guul From l2-Nard Line, Saving His Tenn From Certain Defeat ( NLW HAVEN Sow l5 Eisu4 I lho,uIN-bao FROM the ashra of 70 dis h.ut.uur preliminary season. th, 1aI, football team forced Princeton, tnr 10 to fNurlo TO a tic score .am. OF 3 ta o u tho annual contest bore h# afternoon. Gu.rsuu> for }ur, hI.Dcd neld goal IN ,he secoud period of play aud Captain “lioh.y. Baker uod the score for Prince tuu with % similar blt NOR. spcrtac. u.ar feat bon the rhird quarter The Tie score, however do,e not show thc marked superiority which existed Do favor Of thr Blue. Player for payor and team against team, thp Blue was better than the orange and Black I’m both onpusiyp and deicus’Nc play Yale adhcrcnts tonight arc saving That holding the Tigers 20 ID TO- game vas % moral victory for the Elur Lut the veterans who made grid iron history for tho Ellis know that 1u actual and mot moral victory should have hocu Won uy Yale, but for poor rouomlehip and Judgment m critical periods p’‘‘,’ p’‘.,.’ ‘I,’‘‘‘ ,., ‘‘,’‘‘‘ w. .’ “”g ‘‘ ,’‘- , ‘‘‘’3 ‘‘‘D ‘ ‘, ,..., I,’ Inns ‘‘‘‘‘ “ ‘‘‘” ‘‘‘ ‘‘ VIZ, ‘”‘ In the second quarter with the ball i’m Frinccton’s possession ON her So ~” ‘”‘ i’ P’,’‘‘u w “‘i”‘‘e’u’ ‘”‘ ‘‘‘‘-‘‘ ‘”. “‘‘‘S ny ‘‘‘‘ ‘se’5 ‘‘‘‘ ,’,’‘ S”‘‘ o’‘, ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ p 90 ‘,u ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘’1 ,’‘‘‘ ‘‘,, ~ “ ‘‘”‘‘,. N’‘‘‘‘ “‘‘i’‘ ~ ‘‘‘ NV ‘‘‘‘ !” ‘‘l’ ‘-‘‘‘ ~. al” ‘‘‘‘e’ ‘,., ‘‘‘. @ “‘l’ WIZ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘ go, ‘‘,’ ‘‘‘‘ I,... % ~ ‘”i’‘ “ ~ ‘”‘,’‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘‘ ‘‘,’‘‘‘ W ‘‘I’‘‘‘ ‘‘‘,”‘‘ 40 “ ga, N’,”‘ ‘,’” ,,,’‘ an” !” Wv ‘‘‘,’U p.’ ‘ou’ ‘‘ ‘‘‘‘‘‘ ‘,’ ‘‘‘‘ ,’,’‘‘ ‘‘‘‘‘ u,’i’ u”l,,’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘N’ - a’,, ‘‘‘‘‘ “‘‘.’‘ WI, ~ .’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘I ~ ‘‘‘‘ “‘ “‘o ‘”,S ~ “ mo eu ‘N’ ,’‘‘s’ VI p,”,s’ ‘rN’‘ ‘‘,’‘o, q ‘”‘i ‘”,,’i j” ‘‘‘‘u’‘‘‘O’ ‘o’. - III ‘,”N’‘ ‘‘‘‘‘”,’ uS’‘s ~ ,’‘‘N’”‘ VI U’‘ ‘‘, ~” ,’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘,, , o”‘‘‘,’‘‘ n,.,9 ‘lV S’-F’‘” “I’‘ M M ‘”e ‘,’”‘ ‘”‘ “ 81 “H ne, w.” Wv I’e’‘ ‘‘.’‘‘‘, ~ .I’” p’”.n i’‘N’‘, ‘‘”‘ a. “‘ ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘‘‘‘ az, IA 80, g,,.,., ,,,, 49,,

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  The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Richmond, Ind., November 17, 1913, page 1

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  YALE HOLDS TIGERS TIE SCORE, 3 TO 3 Bulldog Comes Back Strong and Greatly Surprises Princeton Crowd. KICKS BRING SCORES Carlisle Puts Crimp in Cham pionship Ambition of Dartmouth. KICKS BRING SCORES NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, 17--For Princeton game ended in a tie score. in which goal kicking was the feature Yale scored her three points on q thirty-yard kick by Guernsey in the second period. In the third period Captain Baker saved Princeton from defeat by dropping a pretty goal from the field from the thirty-two-yard line. As Princeton was pronounced IA vorite before the game. the contest was more satisfactory from a Yale standpoint than from an opponent : and gave the Blue plenty of encourage ment for next Saturdays contest with Harvard next Saturday. Throughout the contest Yale was superior to Princeton in the rushing game. and three times missed goals from the field by few yards. In the last period on a beautiful run by AinsWorth. Yale carried the ball TO within six yards OF the Princeton goal line, There Yale lacked the punch TO carry it over. making only four yards in three downs. A touchdown vas at tempted on a forward pass, but the ball went TO Princeton. Only once during the game was Princeton within twenty five yards of the Yale goal line and there a forward pass was inter cepted. The punting duel between Law OF Princeton and Knowles of Yale, who was afterward relieved by Guernsey was about even. There were few nuns and nearly all of these were in the back Reld.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Yale leads 71–⁠45–⁠10 in 126 meetings, counting the 87 since this game.