New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

At Princeton they have been holdings
joyous hunch that there may be a
wild fiuttering of the Orange and Black
in the Bowl this afternoon for the first
time since 1911, when Sammy White,
gathering up tumble, ran sixty yards
for touchdown, winning the game.
At Yale they have been just as con-
hent that the blue jerseys will be
swarming through at frequent inter
walls.
The experts, generally. are of the
opinion that Princeton's splendid bat
tie against the Crimson used up all
the vitality of the eleven and that the
Tigers who go into the game to-day
will be still pretty badly battered
Trimble, one of the best ground gain
ers of the Orange and Black, is re-
ported to be still semi-crpple. At
Yale they arc also claiming that they
are sending more or less crippled
team into the atfray. These lugubrious
claims are part of the football strategy,
for some weird reason, so they are
not to be taken too seriously.
Princetonians Still Battered
The fact remains, however, that the
Tigers did withstand terrific pound
ing from the heavier Harvard machine
Their bruises hardly could have been
healed by this time, and the Orange
and Black eleven showed signs of be-
ing ripped right open in the last quar-
ter of last Saturdays game, when the
Crimson eleven, fighting mad, hurled
its weight against Princeton with all
the force and fight of desperation.
In open play Princeton showed much
better in the game with Harvard than
Yale has shown so far this season,
but there is no telling what Yale may
have up it's sleeve in the matter of
forward passing and the threat OF
forward passing. 1t is claimed that
the Blue eleven is preparing to spring
some surprises in this regard to-day
In last Saturdays game the light
Princeton team revealed some perfect
forward passing that bewildered the
Harvard defence and made one of the
flashest shows in the Princetonian
parade down the field for the first
touchdown. The Crimson eleven
seemed to have no defence against
forward pass and the threat of a for
ward pass.
Just what Yale might have in the
forward pass line has not yet been
uncovered to date. Specifically the
Blue seems to place its main reliance
in the line bucking of Braden and the
end and off tackle dahc of Kempton.
The Princeton line held against the
massing OF the Harvard tonnage for
three quarters. Unless the stalwart
young pillars of bone and sinew that
held the Harvard weight were too bad
ly shaken last Saturday there is no
reason why they should not hold just
as solidly against the line plunging
of the Blue.
Brother VS. Brother
Much will depend upon Trimble and
Strubing, who performed so valiantly
against Harvard. Both of them were
pretty roughly handled in that strenu
Gus game. Trimble and Strubing are
the most accurate handlers of the
Princeton forward pass that had the
big Crimson eleven guessing.
There will be one unique feature in
to-day's game Two brothers will
oppose each other at center. Mike
Callahan, of Princeton, has been picked
to lock heads with his brother Tim
Callahan, of Yale, in the struggle.
Their mother, Mrs. Mary Callahan, will
watch this encounter from the stands.
While the blue tides and the orange
and black tides surge back and forth
there will always be a Callahan trying
with might and main to hurl aside a
Callahan.
Tim Callahan, who is captain as we'll
as center of Yale, said last night, "My
mother is coming down to see the
game ! think that she will wear the
blue"
The wind sweeping through the huge
Yale bowl yesterday and the sun shin
ing through clear skies did much to
dry up the gridiron which had become
almost boggy. There should be firm