Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Princeton will go into her big foot
bah game OF the season tomorrow in
/ her brand-new Palmer Memorial Sta
dunn with the odds against her She
is playing Yale, her greatest rival
and her greatest opponent, and the
outlook for the Tigers is rather
glum indeed. Yale while not so for
midable, has shown more strength
on the gridiron this year than has
Princeton. The walloping the Tigers
received at the hands of Harvard
week ago was q hard blow, and they
are sure to feel the effects when they
so into the game against the Bull
dog. The outlook is blue.
q
The opinion prevails that Prince
ton has been overcoached-has been
handed too much wise stuff entirely.
1t is claimed right down in Prince
ton that the material Is better this
year than in years and years, yet
the team doesn't show it. Since the
Harvard defeat there has been a
change in the system, and It may be
that wonders have been wrought, but
this will have to be the case if the
Tigers hope to hold the Ellis in check
tomorrow.
@
Princeton would like TO win tomor-
row. She would like to bowl Yale
over in her new gridiron bowl. She
is still hopeful and she will give the
Ellis a battle, for the Tigers rarely
miss a trick when they are playing
the Bulldog. Yale is said to be IN
great condition for the game. and that
she has timed her development to a
nicely for the Princeton game and
for the Harvard game, which comes
a week from tomorrow. Her material
is not particularly spectacular, but !
she has worked hard and trained we'll !
If Princeton has improved much |
the game should be a grand one, and !
the crowd is expected to be the largest
that has ever witnessed a football !
battle at Tigertown.
O.
The New York siX-day, despite ats
early start. promises to be large
success. Floyd MacFarland, the
says it will be the biggest
in the history of the grind. Macs"
enthusiasm. we must say, Is to be
However, the big Eel
low" has good reason to feel con-
sdent of rich results, for everything
IS moving along smoothly and the
,ace is receiving more publicity from
sources than ever before
IN its history. The fans, too, are
talking enthusiastically about the
-ace and this is an evidence that the
interest is there. Mae wants TO
break all records this year, for he is
n complete charge for the first time
on previous occasions he has been
associate manager and just plain
track manager, but this year he is
The whole show.
O.
mcfarland is the boss and he is
'unning things to suit himself He is
ipringing a number of innovations,
md he is taking a chance that they
will meet with the approval of the
,opulace. First and foremost, lady
lshers will be employed instead of
men, as in the past. This, Mac
avs. will add class to the affair.
Another thing, if Mcfarland can
ielp it. the garden viii not be a
1angout for roughs and toughs and
yuerillas, as in previous years. So far,
Ill gangs have been turned down,
md no one of suspicious character
Will be allowed in the building. The
arrangements for carrying out this
plan are superb. To get into arena
roper the spectators are compelled
10 go through a turnstile at the
,uter entrance, which is to be guard
I'd by the regular bluecoats. Then a
walk up the long lobby is required,
when the patron is confronted with
another turnstile. well manned and
well protected. From there you fol-
low into the arena, but the first
things that confronts you are large
partitions spacing off the reserved
seat sections on either side. A lady
usher and a special policeman will
be stationed at each of these en-
frances. This will do away with
non-coupon holders filling the re-
served seat sections. It will also pre-
vent pickpockets and other gentry |
from plying their trade. 1t is big |
step in the way Of reform. and If |
gets away with it he may |
we'll be called the wonder of won
ders.
o
The six-day race, with eighteen |