Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

!. Never in the history Of 9 foa4hzlI
game in this town has there bezn
seen finer or more gaudy display =
fashion. There are the latest e1na-
tions Of gowns. and il would en4e
Fifth avenue on an Easter nnoFufne
As the teams entered upon the field
each received a great reception
Thousands of banners aved in tbs
brisk autumn breezes. 1t is typseal
football weather and a. stiff north
wind is to be taken advantage ef -
the side with the ball
As early as yesterday Afternoon an
tomobile parties from New Terk,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltlrnors
Washington and New Haven hexan
10 arrive, and every sleeping uIaes
available Was taken. Many had e
go over to Trenton. ten miles away.
20 be accommodated for the night. ~
rt on the eating places were 30 crowd
ed that many were satisfied to zsf :
sandwich, for which they Paid t1zfse
times the regular price.
So far as the crowds are concernsz
the campus represents a raxz1af
fashion show Pretty girls ars
bringing out the latest creations in
gowns. Nassau street at present i
the boulevard of fashion, and there Il
merry var on as TO whether orankz
ald black viii predominate over tia
latest blue tints.
The Princeton eleven, contrary fn
the custom of former years. spent laes
night in town. the entire squad sleep
ing in Patton Hall, which is situated
at a considerable distance from tn
centre of the campus, where moist
and hustle were rife until early fhis
mcrning. The squad attended ths
Joint concert OF the Yale and Prince.
ton musical clubs, which was held Il
Alexander Hall last evening.
The condition of the gridirou was
favorable for fast game. being hard
and fairly dry. Supporters Of both
teams seemed fairly confident OF vic.
tory. although The confidence of thA
Blue contingent without question WA
much stronger than that of Princeton
men. The Yale followers based
their Judgment of Princefon.s
strength on the showing of the Tixers
al Cambridge two weeks aRp, but
Princeton enthusiasts have felt that
the team did not display it's true farm
in the battle with Harvard and wonla
give the Els much harder 6Rhs
than they gave the Crimson.
As all those who applied for tiehsfe
were forced TO sign pledges not to sen
them 10 strangers. a comparafsvels
small number of the precious paste.
boards have fallen into the hands 81
the spectators.
The lineup:
Yale. Prjneeton
avery '.....--...-.-...,.... Address
Left end.s
lafooJ .-....-........-.-s... PhllilpA
Left tackle.
Nooney Shenh
Left guard.
hetcnan ....-.-....-.... Bluethenthal
Centre.
J. Pendleton .................L Logan
Right guard.
warren ...-.-..-..-..--..... Penfleld
Right tackle.
bomelsler ...--..........-.... Wlghk
Right end.
wheeler ---..-............... s. Baker
Quarterback
Spalding .-..--....-.....-.. Pendlelon
Left halfback
fhlloin ....-.-..-...-..-.--.. Waller
Right halfback.
flynn .---......-.--..-... Dewitt
FuIlback
ofiicisls-Referee, w. S. Laneford.
Trinity; umpire. Neal Snow. Mirhi-
gan; hnesruan, Lieutenant Nelly.
West Point.
Yale took the goal with the wind ak
her back, Princeton taking the kick
OF. H. Baker kicked on out 81
bounds. and the bail was bro0kht
back for another kick-off This tifne
the ball again went out of bounds.
and was put in play by Yale Tor
kickoff from the Yale 40-yard line.
Flynn kicked over the goal line Is
Dewitt, who touched it for q touch
down. and the ball was put in pias
by Princeton on her own 20-yard lire.
The first scrimmage resulted IN
Princeton gain Of i've yards by stew
Baker through the Yale tackle.
Onslde on the part OF Yale gave
Princeton five more yards and fb6n
Stew Baker punched = hole Fn ff2
Yale left side for seeyen yards.
On a fake formation. the ball wss
again sent 70 s. Baker and this tIlne
he failed to gain. The bail was then
given to Dewitt. who put a3e more
yards on. and then Waller broke
through the Tale line for khrse nshxt.
The next play faiied To sain a'sd hH
bail was II HidHzsa
waller tried the HIQef F|*h eaa