The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
PRINCETON TEAM HAS MADE
 FINE RECORD THIS SEASON
Wilarel's Proposed Return to Ring in New Or leans-Other Sport News ~ss ,a,

New York, November 13-Prince- ton alumni and undergradu are hoping that the Tiger football team will turn on Yale today in the annual game at New Haven and claw the Bull dog in a manner that will leave no doubt in the minds of the Eli legions that the Nassau University is a; factor iin the gridiron game. - That these hopes are justified can be gathered from a study of the. records of the ri val teams this autumn. Princeton, under the coaching system -outlined=oy Speedy Rush has been one of the most successful in the history of foot ball at the New Jersey institution
 In sharp contrast the showing made by the Blue this fall has been exceed ingIy discouraging. Small. college e1evens, which in past years have tren bled at the sight of the big white :. ' have romped roughshOd over the. New Haven combination leaving desola- tion in their trail..5 Following the de- feat by Colgate there was a complete change in the coaching campaign and the Ellis enter the game today in an uncertain quantity and with the wag- ering odds against them.
 As a result, the Orange and black adherents believe that this is the time to strike for revenge for the many bit ter defeats administered by the Bull dog, when the latter was the monarch of the gridiron. Nothing but, an over wheIming victory will satisfy Prince ton, for since the initial contest be- tween the two universities in 187 g.
 Yale rolled, up a, winning record that cannot be wiped out by one defeat.
 Of these forty games to date, Yale has won twenty=one; Princeton ten and nine have ended in ' tie scores Since 1888 when the present point scoring system was introduced Yale has scored a total of 3325 points to Princeton's 172 and this margin of almost two points to oness is a. heri- tage. of consolation for the. Blue in days of football disaster A University of California student in a recent medicaT test held his breath for ten minutes and ten sec onds thereby establishing what is claimed to be the worlds record. Ger claim on the ground that they did from the beginning to the end of the E1915 baseball season.
 Considerable discussion has arisen in eastern tennis circles regarding the propriety of permitting players from all parts of the country to compete in state cham pionship, tournaments. It is claimed that these journeys are for the expr ressed purpose of uncovering g the best players in a given state where as at present the play iseopen to e1i- trants without territorial restrictions
 Consequently an Atlantic state title is held by a Californian player and a. middle western cham pi onshipz won by couet- expert from. the Sout- The present system is held to encourage pot hunting and discourage the entry of promising state players, who real ize that they have little or no chahce against the touring stars of the upper flights of tennis. 3e ';sL S.2=4F'*2''
 If Jess Willard defends his heavy weight title in New Orleans next March, according to the teETns of the contract signed a few days. ago: it will be the first time since .Corbett knock ed out Sullivan. that the Crescent, City has seen a title bout in this division of pugilisnn. The California bank clerk sent the great John L.. to the floor for. the final count in the 'twenty-first round of their great battle at New Or leans, September, z. 1922 s @'.e This contest, the first fought under Marquis sof Quennsbury rules. marked the passing of the heavyweights bare nuck1e gladiator and the debut of the