The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Frank O. Briggs, senator from New Jersey.
 ed Yale by the aggressiveness of her attack and the strength of her de fense. Yale's line had been herald ed as being almost impossible of penetration, but the Tigers, nearly every time they smashed into 1t made a gain. The trouble was they could not keep up the terrific pace and weakened as they neared the final goal line. The Tigers got the ball within the blues third yard line in the second period and being unable to carry it over. H. Baker tried fos the field goal and made it.
 | In the first two periods Princeton l slightly outplayed Yale in all de- partments except kicking in which Flynn had decided advantage over Dewitt Yale made but few downs in the first two periods and resorted to- much kicking, as she had a strong northwest wind at her back. In the third and last periods however, the Yale men took a decided brace and penetrated the Princeton line with I greater success.
 Outside of the stubbornness of the | defense on each side and Pumpellys great field goal there was nothing remarkable about the game. Yale, because of the Harvard game next
 Saturday, evidently was not resery
 ing all her players. The forward Epass did not figure in the game mot in the scoring.
 Yale broke into the score in the 1 first period as the indirect result of 1 q tumble The New Haven team be- ing unable to gain. Flynn punted to Princeton's 15 yard line. In his anxiety to get the ball Stew" Baker fumbled and Avery recovered the pig skin
 After failing to gain in two smash es against the Princeton line, Flynn kicked beautiful goal from place. ment from the 25 yard line. The period ended with no further scoring. Princeton scored a field goal early Lin the second period also as an indi- rect result of tumble. The period opened with Yale in possession of the ball Failing to make any impres. sion on the Tiger line. Flynn punted and the kick was almost immediately returned by Waller Quarterback | Wheeler. who was back to receive the punt. let it slip through his arms and Andrews, the Princeton left end | fell on it. Stew" Baker made four | yards against the left side of the Yale line and then "Hobey" Baker dropped back to the s yard line ant booted a neat field goal, tieing the score. 3 to 3.
 The third score-which placed Princeton In the lead--came late n 1 the third period After an exchange of punts Princeton worked the ball on good rushes by Dewitt to within ten yards of Yale's goal. Here the
 Blue line held and Capt Pendleton called upon "IIobey" Baker to try for lanolher goal It was easy for Bakes
 the ball going directyl between the goal posts from the i5 yard mark. In the last period PrincetoD's hopes
 rose as the minutes passed, only 10
 be suddenly dashed by Pumpelly's 1 goal
 The football crowd was here today in greater force than ever before.
 Special trains by the dozen brought many additions during the morning
 to the crowd of graduates and fair
 followers of the Orange and Black eipate in the many reunions and the
 senior promenade. By ? o'clock ihere
 was not a vacant seat in the immense
 ampitheatre, which accommodated
 90 000 spectators. Late corners, who
 had neglected or had been unable te
 procure tickets, were almost all dis
 appointed and as high as $6.50 a
 pair were offered for seats in good
 locations.