New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

WHICH a5 w tdke place I9~IffOTTOW aICs
test between the ancient rivals pron
than ever before, for the largest crt
horseshoe here, will witness the fray.
The similarity Of the chances Of the
two toams, along with the intense in
tcrest which years Of contest has To-
mented, has given rise to the great
est OF all demands for spaces in the
Stadium and the resultant disappofnt-
rnent to almost 100000 souls who will
not gain admittance. In all, some
$4,000 will be seated, the total sale
being 55,744.
Adding to the color OF the occasion
is the optimism brought from New
Haven by the advance guard which
arrived here to-day and which does not
in the least dim the confidence of the
| Nassau rooters, who are stalking their
all that the fighting Tigers can come
through the season for the first time
| in many years with clean slate Of
victories. Developed from green ar
ray of football material, the Orange
and Black warriors have gone too far
now to think for a moment that they
will be helpless before the Bulldogs, in
ported from the big cities.
AS in years past, the Ellis will oc-
cupy the right side of the horseshoe,
while the Tiger followers will face
them across the Stadium green. AS a
preliminary to the contest the Yale
glee clubs and the Princeton musical
organizations combined tonight and
gave a concert in Alexander Hall, fol-
lowing which the visitors were guests
- AZ. foI AL
nasium. as
Mallory and 0'Hearn on Sideiines
The teams which line up against
each other when the whistle blows will
be somewhat similar to those which
have represented Yale and Princeton
in previous games this season. The
brilliant Memphis Bill" Mallory and
the versatile Charley O'Hearn. Both
are suffering from early season in
juries, and while they could be used as
last resort, it comes from Yale
sources that it would be against or
ders Of the Eli trainers, and the added
rest will make them more formidable
in the last of the big three contests, |
with Harvard the opponent in the Bowl
next Saturday.
The Yale players left New Haven
Trenton, where they will spend the
night at the Stacy Trent Hotel They
did not workout in Princeton this
afternoon, but tomorrow morning at
II o'clock they will enter the Stadium
for the final drill before the game.
which starts at o'clock It was an
nounced after the team arrived in the
nelghboring city that Neidlinger wouli
start at quarterback, and that the back
neld would be made up of Scott, Jor-
dan and Wight at the start Of the
game.
Coach Bill Roper has decided to start
Johnny German at the helm of the
rrlnceton eleven. AS quarterback in
the Chicago game his brilliance in cali
ing for forward pass behind his own
goal line, and which resulted in i
touchdown, has stamped him as one of /,
pprlnceton,s best offerings. However, |
aan3 Eobert Dinsmore, the diminutive
sophomore who won laurels for himself /
IN the victory over Harvard last week,
8 almost certain to get a chance in
some stage of the contest
-. The other questionable point in the
Tiger lineup is at guard. RED" How
ara will start in this position, but as
Whoops" Snively is such valuable
tack he will without doubt be sent into
the game. At the ends Gray and Stout
will start, with TilIson as first relief
nan for the former, and Ken Smith, the
teams drop-kicking ace, as first choice
for Stout's place. The remainder of
the team will be the same as the one
which faced Harvard
Long Workout for Tigers
The curtain rung down to-day on
Princeton's daily practice for the 1899 /
season: Coach Roper gave his men
long drill in the stadium, the last
workout of the year. 1t included, as
has been the case every day all year,
a preliminary drill in fundamentals
such as kicking, catching punts and
dummy scrimmage. The Omelettes,
using the Yale style of attack, lined
up against the varsity combinations
and walked through the Eli plays
which are expected to be thrown against
the Tigers tomorrow Then Vanger-
big. Dinsmore, Thomson and Cleaves
practiced punting. with the scrubs at
tempting to block the kicks. The after
moons workout wound up with long
rehearsal Of the Tiger repertoire Of
plays.
The men are in the pink of condition
and have about reached top form,
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick announced |
after the practice ended. Every man
on the two first teams is available for
use tomorrow, he said.
Coach Bill Roper had little to say
regarding the game tomorrow except +
that he expects it to- be- one of the /
hardest fought battles In the history I
of Yale-Princeton gridiron relations.
as we'll as one of the best played, He T
added that the men We're all ready. for /
the fray, the outcome of which only |
history can tell
nv mw