Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
TIGERS CAME BACK STRONG
 IN FINAL QUARTER
Subs Smashed Through EIi's Defense
 All Fourteen Points in Fourth Period Score 19 to IA,

Yale scored a victory at Princeton Saturday in the new Palmer Memorial Stadium over the Princeton eleven in one of the most interesting football games that has been staged on a grid Iron this year. In the early stages 1t was all blue, but when the shadows began to grow long and the impatient crowd was beginning to drift out from the con5crete horeshoe the Tigers found themselves and played football that would have won for them if 1t had been shown earlier in the game.
 As the moments waned, the Orange and Black was coming fast and the Blue was dying out. Where it looked like a rout in the first stages for the Tigers it had just the other aspect in the final moment. Everyone was held Spellbound by the thrills that came in the last few minutes, when the Tigers, backed up against the walL gave a great exhibition. For three long periods the tally stood 19 to 0 against the home eleven, but in the last Is minutes the men who wore the colors of old Nassau rallied and scored two touchdowns, which made the final result stand at 19 to IA.
 Everyone who was there-and there were some thirty five thousand-must have been sorry that such a contest should have ended when it did. To be sure, the Yale part of the throng must have been glad when it was all over, for the way things were eoing it look ed as if the Tigers would surely win if there was only 8 little more time. Of all the upsets of the yeaT-nad it has been a funny year in football-this was ono of the greatest. Just imagine a team that is so badly outclassed in the first part of a contest that it cannot make first down, while the other side is making eleven of them. This is just what Yale did to the Tigers.
 r.I- l@.-w less and doomed. There did not appear to be a chance in the world for the poor old Tiger, who had so many knots tied in his tail. When the substitutes be- gan to run from the side lines it looked as if the coaches were following the time-honored custom of letting the hard working scrubs get into the last few minutes of play in order that they might win the coveted varsity letter. The Tiger had many substitutes ear Her in the day, and from all appear ances it seemed as if the Blue had put far better conditioned team in the hdld, Along in the last quarter the Blue second and third string men be- gan to race on the turf and it was here that the worm began to turn with a vengeance.
 Princeton evidently had a lot of good men who had been kept on the side lines. Where the first line of of- fence was unable to penetrate the wall of Blue forwards, tho second string men showedd that they knew where the weaknesses were. Yale actually seemed to be panic stricken when the Tiger reservists began oshoot big holes in the defence that had hitherto been iTnpregnable.
 AS the storm of Tigers swept down the field the men who, it had been thought, had done their days work were called back again into action to try to stem the tide that was sweeping down toward that Blue goal. Red Brann, the irrepressible end, and Cap- tain Ta1bott, the crack tackle, who had been doing wonderful work and were relieved when it looked as if 1t was all over but the shouting, were called back into action once more. Good as they were, though, the Tigers would not be stopped. They were playing their heads off, those second string chaps, who had been sitting on the side lines all year long. Even the Influx of the stars did the Blue no good. The Tiger had scented victory and he was on his way as fast as he could go to get to that last chalk line.
 How the Tiger cohortsroaTed when they saw at last that they had team that could fight. and fight mighty well! When the first touchdown came, which saved the ignominy of a shuf-0nt over in the north stand, which stood out a picture of color against the gray1ng background of the far off Watchung hills, there was a riot. Cushions that had been bought for 50 cents each to make 1t comfortable on the hard stone tiers were throw nup in the air in a perfect storm. The Tiger cFnwd that had been subdned and cewed by ths proWess of the Bulldog had come to life, and the young students and their fathers and mothers were mad with giee. 1t was enough te send the blood running through the veins of the most apaxhetfc perEnn to see the way those Frfncetonfans rejoiced when those re- servists came to life and made a showing that will be remembered for