The evening times., 1895-11-18
TIGERS ARE CONFIDENT
They Expect to Score an Easy
Victory Over Yale.
CHANGES IN THE LINEUP
Armstrong VIII BE Relegated to the
Side Lines, While Kelly Wili Take
His Place ut Left Half Back-Phil
King Talks of the Coming Struggle.
Grounds Closely Watched.
.SnrciaI 10 The Times.l

Princeton. n. j., Nov. lS.-In spite of the
great showing made 10y Yale in saturdays
game. the Princeton boys are confident
that victory will crown their efforts when
they line up against the sons OF Old Ell
next Saturday.
The long list OF cripples which have given
the Princeton rooters such n fit OF the
blues for the past week is rapidly dimin
tshing, and 10y the afternoon of the game il
is expected 10 have them all in line. with
the possible exception of Capt. Lea.
There was JOY in the camp yesterday
when 1t was announced that Baird is again
fit as Il fiddle, and will be in condition to
enter into practice by Tuesday at the
latest. Osborn Club House is alive with
devotces of the sport of The pigskin, and
they, one and all, predict victory.
CHANGES WILL BE MADE.
There will be some important changes
made in the lineup Of the team. Armstrong
will be relegatcd to the side lines, while
Kelly VIII be placed at left half back In his
place.
The latter is Il little weak in interference,
but is the surer ground gamer of the TWO,
and Capt. Lea Will feel that he has a man
who will not fail him If it comes 10 a
dSbi tflith- iIiilstlturs hfil Tue tllitI isiilu-
might get the least hit ratified il he was
forced into a tight hole.
a long line of subs VIII be on the field
aud give the boys some stiff practice
games. Word has been received from sew
erai alumni that they will arrive On the
scene of action today. Beer Wheeler,
PM King, House" Jancway, Harry Brown
and Johnny Poe, with the strongest n,en in
the Substitute line, VIII constitut. the scrub.
There were many OF them present at the
Yale Orange game, and they VIII cndeavor
to initiate Yale's style Of play il ihe prac
tice. The moves that the Yale men count
upon to win Will be Thoroughly demon
strGted to the Tigers, who VIII inv 4; means
10 balk these plays
GROUNDS STRICTLY WATCHED.
one would think that the campus was a
battlefield. The grounds are as strict
ly watched as If they contained whole
army of convicts who We're planning 10
escape at II moments notice.
Upper class men are patroling them from
one end to the other. No one is allowed
to come within a quarter of a mile of
them unless he is connected with the in
ktituiion in some capacity.
"Phil'' King in speaking OF next sat
urday's game sa id that he thought the
Princeton men would not only win, tut
that they would have a comparatively easy
victory. Il do not underestimate the
strength of the Yale eleven" he said, "but
the Tigers have such strong aggregation
Of players that they are all but invincible."
The splendid showing made by Yale
against the Orange Athletic Club proved
cUnclusivcly that they can put up very
strong article Of football when they get
right down to hard work. The Orange men
not only thought they had a chance % hold
the Yale boys down, hut had faint hopes
that they might win.
Yale certainly made immense strides
during one week. From their hard con-
test with Brown, when they with i.fficulty
tied their opponents previous touch :
downs, 10 rolling up such a score as they
did against team like Orange was little
short of miraculous.
Despite The reports that come from Prince
ton that they think they will have an easy
victory, itis hard to see iu how they figure
IL out. They may win, but they will know
that they have been in a football match be-
fore they are through. A great game may
be expected.