New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
YALE TR|UMPHS OVER PRINCETON;
 FINAL SCORE l3-7
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
 filled the Yale bowl for the secon, time since it's opening, not quite i, year ago. ...
 t4 Princeton Favorite.
 In all the history of football con ; tests there has never been a veal that Princeton has approached the i Yale game with so much confidence The showing by the Tigers against 1 Harvard last week, coupled with the nisfortunes which have overtaker l the Yale team throughout, the season 1 was a sufficient inducement to Prince ton on packers to offer to to l ton on packers to offer to 1, to l enthusiasts were not slow in taking advantage of what seemed to be al- turing odds This strong Princeton sentiment also drew an unusually large crowd from the direction of New York, and large majority of this throng wore Tiger togs.
 Early arrivals found plenty to in- terest them in the city. Old time players gathered in hotel corridors and on the street corners discussing the chances of the two teams and the all absorbing question whether the in brief time given him, Tom Shev- fin of Minneapolis, the miracle man of 1910, could repeat in bringing this years Yale team into winning form for both the Princeton and Harvard games. A large majority of the crowd, and even many of the Prince ton followers seemed to think that oIS T. cause of this confidence in Shelvin, risked a goodly portionsof his allow ance. #
 Weather Ideal.
 The weather was ideal A soft Indian summer sun beamed from a clear sky and a gentle westerly breeze with a suggestion of bite in it, made any outdoor sport most enjoyable
 The coaches and trainers of the two teams were as usual extremely reticent as to their charges, except to and even affirm that ,ach and every player was ready and eager for the game o" his life. T
 The Yale squad spent the night at he College Infirmary some distance put of the city, and whiled away the hours of the forenoon in strolling about the country, well away
 Stayed at Hartford.
 Their Princeton riavls who passed here yesterday for even uuieter quarters at Hartford, left the capitol city during the forenoon in a special car attached to one of the regular trains, and reached New Haven about noon. The players Son the train and then mo- tored to the bowl, dressing in one of the Yale locker buildings.
 The playing field was dry and fast.
 Princeton Squad Appears.
 The Princeton squad was the first to make it's appearance on the lime scored gridiron, and three elevens were sent out for signal drills, punt ing and passing practice by Coach Rush. As was the case in the game at Harvard each Princeton player bore large number on his back.
 The Princeton practice ended quickly and for half an hour the gridiron was vacant. At 1850 the Yale stands rose with cheer as Captain Wilson dashed onto the field followed by his blue warriors. The Princeton stands cheered the Yale team and Captain Wilson and Yale followed immediately.
 Princeton returned to the field at 1:55 and the first team ran through the signals quickly.
 Calls Opposing Captains.
 Referee Tufts called the opposing captains to the center of the field {l,~ a.. of sides.
 Tn the meantime each side of the field was being shaken by the alter. nate cheers.
 Princeton Wins Toss.
 Princeton won the toss and Cap- tain Click took the north end of the field with the wind at his back Yale had the kick off.
 Guernsey started the game by kicking off to Shea on Princeton's i5-yard line. The ball was run back to the 35-yard line. On the first down Driggs kicked to Guernsey on Yale's 20-yard line. The ball was run back 10 yards.
 Yale tried wing shift and Guern- sey went through center Another wing shift enabled Wilson to gain four yards more.
 Click Muffs Ball.
 On the third rush Van Nostrand made first down on Yale's 41-yard line. Another wing shift and GuarnI sey made three yards through Prince toms right tackle. Guernsey kicked on the next down and Click muffed the ball on Princeton's 2a-yard line where Sheldon recovered it. On a wing shift Bingham made eight l yards.
 Guernsey drove through to the 15- yard line for a first down.
 One riraor r.l,i l,