The evening world., 1920-11-13
s., 600 WILL WATCH
BULLDOG MEET TIGER
ON GRIDIRON 7t-DAy
CONTINUED Front FIRST Page .

sidewalk caterers willscertainly do a
landofflce business.
Tho Yale squad. with a retinuc OF
coaches, trainers and handlers. win !
arrive at noon time on a special train
from New York, where the Blue war
rioTs spent the night at the Murray
Hin Hotel
The last word received from the
bulldog camp was that Tow Dickens.
the biz ljnesman. and Nal Aldrich,
the great halfhack. would not oppose
the Tigers.
sWhile Tad Jones Is still worried
about his remaining cripples, Bill
Roper reported that every Tiger was
In prime condition and ready to play
the gdulc Of his young life. There
were nc serious injuries received at
Cambridge and the drawn battle with
| harvard apparently has only served
70 rouse The Princeton team to greater
heights for this afternoons tilt.
The Yale-Tiger series dates back t.
1874. the longest Of all intercollegiate
competitions. The Ellis have u big
edge with twenty-three games won
to princeton's @even and with nine
games resulting in ties. Back OF this
! ancient has developed a lot Of college
| tradition, aud Cor many years the
| proud Bulldog thought the Jersey
| Tiger was his particular victim. In
. 10 n
! been victorious only three times. II
! has been twenty-one years since
! Princeton licked the Blue in cOusecu-
| tive years-1Sss. when 'Poe's run for
/ a touchdown after tumble won. to
| q. and the following season. when his
field goal scored II 20 10 win.
In spite OF this uufavorablo record
/ the natives are firm in their belief
/ that Mike Galatians team viii tri-
/ umph over Brother Tins Yale eleven
| this afternoon. And perhaps the most
| interested OF the record thrOng will be
| the mother Of the two rival captains,
| who will strive 70 be neutral although
seated In the Princeton cheering sec
tons.
Tiger admirers rec son like this as
| they offer odds on their iaVorites.
Princeton has come through unheaten
to its final game and the one that is
] most priced The Navy and West
Virginia we're defeated and Harvard
only escaped with n l4-l4 tie in the
last few minutes because OF the fail
ure of a substitute 20 properly cover
hts territory against Crimson for
! ward pass
The home team IL composed OF 6ome
remarkable individuals. Hank Gar
rity. the terrific line breaker, Frank
MurTey and Don LIourie. who are al
ways dangerous in an open field, and
stan" KeCk. the giant tackle whose
sensational playing marks him an
All-American selection. The team has
played together as q combinat ton
and has perfected machine-like eX-
ecution both on the offense and de-
tense.
1t is possessed of strong scoring
powers. on the ground and in the air.
While not as beefy as Yale the Tigers
j. are a big eleven and one unusual for
its fighting ability. In action under
the inspiring leadership OF Callahan,
Keck and Lourie the Tigers are like
so many Indians.
The argument on Yale is twisted
l around to Old Nassau's favor. 1t Is
II
Z been up against many hand.Caps il
1 he way Of regular players being IN.
4 jured. The Ellis will even start this
= afternoons contest with cOmbina'
. ton that has never played before.
I While the Tigers will nave thei
full strength available, the Buildoi
n will be without the services OF Aid
70 rich and Dickens, two impOrtan
p stars. Several others may not las
T., Gs1fl Ia 10 n a N
. whose lett arm is strengthened by
a steel brace, F'ido Kempton, who only
has partial use Of his left Inn, Jor
o dan, recently recovered from tOnsilitiS
q ThOrne Murphy, whose weak ankl
~ may give out any minute, and Mac
:, kdy, who Is stlll over weight.
t" 1t Is generally admitted that what
ever combination does start Yale vii
= have menacing driving power and +
y all likelihood the Bulldog will attemp
"a to catch his Jersey rival nappin
"a through the employment of radica
u open Football. Yale scouts at Cam
le bridge discovered the Tigers wer
( weak guarding against forwar
l. passes and Princeton men don't hid
~ their fear that Yale may pull OF
b something similar.
A. Yale teams have sprung surprise
in other years The Blue invader
! may do II again this afternoon, b,
, there is widespread confidence her
ID that the hard fighting Tigers will stn
~ the Fills and finally emerge on II
e. winning end.
r. Asked for a prediction Bill Rope
N Princeton's coach, said he expected
n deaperately fought battle and that
an win his team would have 10 pla
at letter than II did against Harvard.
eT -o-