Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
THREE BRIGHT STARS
 IN YALE-TIGER GAME.
Baker, Flynn and Pumpelly Heroes
 According to Walter Camp.

Walter Camp, the Yale coach, writes as follows about the Princeton game:
 There were three stars in the game yesterday, and the third broke into eff fulgence only in the very last minute of play. These three stars were Baker of Princeton, for his marvellous run ming in the open field; Flynn of Yale, for his drives either with or against the wind, and finally Pumpelly of Yale, for a wonderful drop kick in the very last moment of the game which pulled it out of the fire and saved Yale from defeat
 The attack Of Princeton was far bet ter than in the Harvard game. There was dash and snap to it and the backs got started well behind the shifts and threw themselves into the Yale line opened up by these shifts with speed that was good for repeated short gains. In fact. in the first half it was the middle man in the secondary defense who was time and again called upon to stop the runner.
 The Princeton back would come rip ping through and Philbin would get him. Later Ketcham, the Yale center, would be a dashing leap and reach aid the secondary defense. but it was des- 5erate work.
 If that Princeton runner ever got loose he was headed for a. touchdown, and many time the Yale crowd gasp ed as it saw how close he was to get ting free. But Flynn would come to the rescue with prodigious punt that sailed sometimes fully three quarters the length of the field and extricated Yale from difficulties.
 | The Yale attack was futile. Yale's plays radiated from a confined and simple formation, without any shift to set the opponents line in motion and the result was that all Princeton had 1 to do was to shut the play up from 1 tackle to tackle.
 The only end run that Yale had con sisted of sending Flynn back into kick formation and practically notifying the Princeton forwards that the big fel- low was going to try to run around their end andlet them see if they could stop him. This they did for the most part without difficulty.
 Princetons defensive line work was good andits ends and tackles cover ed kicks well. Yale's men go down the field fairly well under Flynn's long ones, but missed the elusive Baker again and again.
 Hardly any Yale man secured this man cn the first attempt, although Bomeisler accomplished 1t in the early part of the game when he was fresh There was some muff1ng of punts ir the early periods, but later the catch ing was good.
 The best running in a broken field Vas done by H. Baker of Princeton who lodged and squirTned his way bach for marvellous runs. But the Yale Ba- ker, put in the last period, also did z very pretty bit of the same kind oi running and kept his feet well.
 No more exciting finish has beer seen since the days of Dewitt ant Poe kicks, which years ago snatchet the Tigers from defeat as imminent al that of Yale yesterday.
 Those who have been feeling de pressed because the field kick goal wal likely to be discouraged because | counts for only three points must have been satisfied today when all the SCOT ing came down to that one play alone each side scoring twice in that fashioI and neither team able to cross It's op' ponents goal line.
 Three of these four kicks were goo( but by no means extraordinary. Blu the fourth. Pumpelly's, was wonde, Indeed, for 1t was from the 50 yard line the score to against his team ant kicked in the last minute of play, witt defeat apparently certain.
 The ball sailed true to It's mark struck the goal bar and slipped over stopping the jubflant strains of victor, ip Princeton's threats and tieing tn, |. | geArA