The evening world., 1920-11-15
TIGERS WANT TO
MEET HARVARD ON
NEUTRAL FIELD
Princeton Eleven Would Like
to Settle Recent
Tie Game.

PRINCETON. N J., Nov. lb.--
Princeton is happy to-day. In fact has
been happy ever since the flnal
whistle blew Saturday afternoon, for
II Is not every day that the Tigers
take the Bull Dog into camp by .
score OF 20 20 in a game which they
want to win more than any other
during the entire year
There is n lot OF rivalry with Har-
ward, and lot with some OF the other
colleges, but when all is said and
done. Princeton would rather beat
Yale than any other team on earth.
A week ago there was general gloom
because OF the tie with Harvard. To-
day the wish that the Crimson had
been beaten is still stronger, for while
Old Nassau undoubtedly will be rated
as among the very best in the coun-
try yet Princeton men cannot but
wish that they had one more scalp to
hang on the wall.
And because OF this, talk OF another
game with Harvard. to be held on soma
neutral field, Is fast becoming the topic
OF the day. The undergraduates are al
for Il, for they feel that no team can
coaches said that he was against 1t,
and some gave the impression that they
were not at all averse to the prospect.
Bin Roper, when asked about plans.
he knew nothing about what would bS
done. George Piper. undergraduate
manager, said that "a play-oh Of the
lie. with Harvard Is a possibility but
Unless a challenge is issued soon tE
will not he Issued at all. for the varsity
team was formally disbanded Saturday
and already has broken training. a
FaWT Of Nu Ervtll col hot Nfaarn
chances there are OF game. or course
II would be OF little use should Yale
beat Harvard, but in view Of the deci-
sive defeat administered TO Brown by
six regulars, who were down hers
watching the Tiger maui the poor little
Bulldog. undergraduates here can ses
nothing but a wave Of Crimson floating
over the Blue after the relee Saturday.
II may be that a challenge will bs
then comes the biggest question OF
all. VIII Harvard accept, II either
body or the faculty are against It,
the chances are that the master will
drop. However, the Crimson was
other battle with Princeton after L.
tie. but this was impossible because
the Tigers had ,aeen out Of training
ccived. Perhaps tho same feeling
greatest battle of the year may yet
be on the calendar.
The undergraduates will give ven
to their enthusiasm tonight when
a big victory bonfire will blaze awas
over the historic Revolutionary Wa"
cannon in the centre of the campus.
There was n span OF years some timo
ago when these bOntires were not wit
messed every year. but tonight >
will be the second in as many
autumns. All day to-day the lowll
| freshmen will be sent around the town
to gather wood Of all kinds wagons.
| chicken houses and a hundred Other
things which they might happen to lay
! eyes on.
Then at about BIS Capt Mike Gala
| han. he who is own brother OF Capt
| Tim OF Yale and who scooped up a.
| tumble Saturday a la Sam White! and
| Joe Schcerer will apply a torch to tho
mass. and unless the laws OF nature
| fail, one Of the biggest bonfires In thS
history Of Princeton will follow i'm
medately
When the flames have died down and
! every one is wondering WI ther tn.
/ cannon has survived. there win be &.
mammoth parade. and then, II word p
can possibly be coaTed from the mem
bers OF the eleven. these heroes viii
| speak
when this is over tho students will
| depart to their rooms and wait for an
other year. In hopes OF another similar.
' celebration