Coaches Must iiel Team Work-
lug As A Unit in one.- to Win
" Adalnsi i-larvard—-Fiynn’ s
3 remap in cm
sive Back ‘
That was not a “moral victory" for"
Yule at Princwon 011.8aturdny and
Yale men do not consider it. Up in
Boston, when .Harvard‘has a team ac
lmowle‘dged to be 100 per cent, better
than Yale by Harvard sym‘pnthizers be.
fore the game, and that team fails to
do better than tie the New Haven ug-
gregntion_ Boston sneers at “Yale‘s
“moral victory" They had a bad case
of it inst fell. "
"But'thnt'a a digression. Yule men ex-
pected to win Saturday‘s game and
' . they didn't. but the. manner in which
”defeat was averted and the creation
of a new Yale star in Pumucily make
Yale men forget the fact they, they did-
n’t winvin the remembrance of the fact
'~ ‘thot a Yale man did the seemingly im-
'nosisble, when that anpnrently impos-
sible thing was the one thing needed.
' rThe feat of Pumpeliy' will stand as
A remarkable performance for years to
‘ come. ‘_ A field seal is. a difficult thing
even under favorable conditions. A
held $09.1 when that field goal is an ab
solute necessity is still more difficult
to make even for a veteran. A field
goal iii-om the center of the field from
a youth who was but a second string
man lithe largest kind to football ac
complin’hment and Ye n'e men
when they think of thin football just,
grazing over the crossber on last Sat-
urday with n’very shdrt part of the'
game still to go.
V Yale’s Poor Offense. ‘
Yale men and many who were not
show sufiioient offensive strength to
carry the ball over the line when op.
. .tun-ity offered. The opportunity came
once, in the first period, but the Prince-
- . ton term, which, by the way, played a
. lawn. naiied in his trestle.
was faultless The second onslaught
was unsuccessful. and Princeton didi
goal. ’
On Princeton 3 third attempt, the Ti-
gers came neareist to pressing the Yale
goal vlilrom the 36~yard line where
they got the ball on a poor kick, they
carried the bail to Yale's oynrd line;
uWhen the Yale men felt their goal line
under their feet they braced, and the
Princeton backs were stopped three
times in s sion. Princeton has so
near the Eon! line, honever, that a se ‘-
‘on‘d field goal with envy no make.
m Played for Time.
From that pointa‘Princemu played to
keep her lead. She took no chances}
Hers was the defensive game. and the
burden of wits was upon Yule. That,
is always a difficult job for-a football‘
team. and Yale seemed unequal to the
test until anpeliy's we came to the
rescue.
Spectators of the game were utterly
surprised at the collapse of thn as
a rushing back. He did practicum no~
thing in- this line though his hunting.
whether wiih tin“; wind or against the.
wind, was the‘ bright particular Yale
feat of the afternoon. Thoseoo and 60
yard, drives time after time left the Ti-i
gers at bay and but for failure‘of the
Yale ends to corral “Hairy" Baker the
Princetons would have been in trouble!
Baker's run “back of. kicks neutralized
to a great extent the advantage gained.
by Flynn’ a kicking.
Nailed Flynn Each Tlmo.
, Every time Letty Flynn stayed he
He ran ED
.hinh he offered a grin target for the'
i
to have difficulty in getting into his
stride. When he was tackled he fell
heavily and every time he fell he lost'
some of his strength He failed to ma-
terialize as a second Ted Coy, except
in his kicking.
Many Yale o‘bservern of the contest
were also of the opinion that Waller
was disqualified for no lotions reason.
better game against Yale than it did The only thing he did, noticeable from
v against Harvard, was immovable and the stands was a tactic of Flynn af-
Yale than the other chance offered,
that of a. field goal.
Then came Wheeieis‘ second fumble,
and Princeton for the second time had
a chance to best the Yale defence. Her
first attempt on Wheelera' first fumble
tor the Yale man had already been tac-
tied. In view of many other similar
instances during the game in which
iYale won the offender the penalty in-
fllcied by the officials seemed a little
harsh.
5i
Hi nmmuIsimneunnw
what Yale had done kicked in field.
Princeton tackles and again he seemed 4
‘ o
Excuse Me if! !
nee rou THE
STAGE Mnnwoek
on True
THEATRE .2
5m:
WEu MY moms in
Gi'rTING m 7H:
mono '
'HT TMI .QHOW "
1 men W9 met.
HIM i'M Miami-to
‘30" ”5&5
Tn: NHM! i3
YOUNG! UAW ATM
57R“ WWW
‘.
Halts: OUT IN a
MiNUIE
. of the evening. Stone has never fused
. A veteran boxer and Bunny Ford may
"cones of great encouragement to the
. soldiers
The story that Princeton men laid
for Flynn. with the intent to put him
out is not seriously considered Every
team pays special attention to the star
of theothor team and Yale was not
gentle with Pendloton, either lost your
or the year before.
"Honey" Baker wan the bright par-
ticular etar of the afternoon and his
work on the defense and the offense
stamped him one or the greatest backs
of the your.
Yale and Harvard.
in view of the Harvard game next
Ianturduy the Yule offense “I not a
' flniohed Article.
The defense wu‘ sm-
pie. authousn Yule must keep aurora
further away from those goal polio
than she did Princeton or the Harvard
score will lump up by threes. Prince ,
ton lull I very powerful defense. it is
firue, but than. didn't seem to be any
confluent plan of "rises on the out
of Yale. ”What Yale than like to use
innd‘who‘t they have annular you"; in
a Yale term that seem W7! lure of!
ttuelf, a min thut loom ready to turn
{the trial: when the Indian Wou-
lty present! itself.
Old Yule Mme were wont to no its
to battle min the WCH'O “mm—of
the as. Io amused that no multili-
whet the other follow mm inflow 3
. maul Would com when the «ill force
301' the Yale Imam be tum -
”the Meltdown mm m undo
ed wort: {it Will: the cum m
her points on field goals That compar-
ison puts the Yale defsnie on I par
dicots that it is even a little stronger.
-New Haven Journal Courier.“
nun ii an»
at human
Princeton Captain Slam lint
Oiiiclals Wm Not Just in
Banishinoi‘oilhl cumin
ruinonron N J., Nov.18.~—Ail the
mm of the Princeton tooth»!
min who participated in some.
more with Yule. came through the hat-
tic without injury oxcnnt Capt} Pen:
distort, who” ioit Ihould‘or W“ M
SHIRE-Hill
Bani at Salon” of MAC.
lion Hum. Tum
Tonight's Card.
i’ul Moore VI. Young Dyson, iii
menu, 188 nomads.
mu Man, in pomI, e of
m.
Donny Ford VI. Fighting Dick
m. 10‘ rounds. mnmkm.
airm- om rim
”Imam 'MY' Flynn at
Yule. r. 3%”
Aeneas-m. film mm.
mm Mu iii morn.
cam dust. Moi-mu in In new
V5”! inc trim defended, Womt’ we
WWW
Home A. c to Prison liming
roan Mom. II. “III
rue 191mm honing III-II Inn on: '}
um h Wt. It. the Cairo. New .
m m on no» new «no *-
'l'lwugh most honing lovers expect
McAuiiffe to give Boyd 3. terrible lac
ing. the lather, on well as his follower» i
think that the Bridgeporter will he nui-
mined. Boyd has been working hard
«for this melon ondtho result of the
bout mean; whether he Will stick to!
the fight. game. Mooy»$-outh'.Norwelk
and Bridgeportitans will“ accompany
their favorites herb. The preliminary
i should prove the most interesting bout
gain a victory though many opine that
l the decision will be in favor of the ital—
ion
‘; The bouts will start at 8: 30 ”'ocioclr
and the honors will Weigh in at Fitz-
gerald A: maione's cafe this afternoon
and a packed house is expected.
Aflli-lAABPLE SEIEE PREV
E8 A HHIDEMUB GAE
(continued from Fifth Page.)
commander-in—chiei’ replied to the
sultan that his message had been 9.
WI. Russell Sage has sent $5. 000
lbrdiigh Dr. Mary Mills Fitantrick,
president of the American college
for Girls at Seutari. for the relish of
.tne Turkish hounded
OONSTAMTENOPLB, Nov. 18, 9: 45
is. fin—No firing was audible this
' morning from the direCtiOn of the
Tchatslio lines. 'ilt is thought prob-
'nhle, however, that the great battle
begun yesterday continues. but the
' roar of the cannon from nelng heard
here.
Detachments of blueiackcts and
marinas were loaded from the war
shin. oi the idiot-notional squadron
Anriy todny, They occupied the i9!"
elgn embassies. Emulate: and pan-
oi'iices. the blinks. the hospitals “and
the schools of the respective colonic.
‘ The landing of the foreign sailors al.-
tracted considerable attention; the
crowds of Turkish inhabitants gather-
ing in front of the embassies and
looking with curiosity at the men‘s
rinse plied at the entrances.
BELGRADE, Servia, Rev. 18.-
Bonds of Arnaut tribesmen armed
with rifles and in nonsension of two
machine guns taken from the Turkish
troops during their night after the
battle of Kirchevo, are ruidint and
villains the IurrOunding 'viilngcl and
dovaItItlng the country as tar II can
tivsr. to the southwest or Uakun.
The Sorvlan commander has sent out
mtrois of troops to march for the
lantern.
‘ The Turkish troops hetero leaving
Prisrond sold their rides and ammo
nitlou for a tow cents or honored
than: way for coins, sugar or brand
And in thin My many of the Amut
girliimn .oumox
Irma. .. . ..
VIENHA, Austria. Nov.
Mammal: IIWMMII but need
rendered much more uriouu by the
than at the simian pron in it: Is-
W
................
The ticket hole has been encouraging. *
direction of the wind prevents the] ] flEYfloLflS
into nonunion Not ,
18.——-'rno .
added to by the reported it
moat meted out by the flow
the AuIiriun consuls in
town who anus t that they wewl
vented from leaving their con
fear they mini. disclose the HMMW
mm of the Albanian inhuhitaun
from the Serulon conquerors. [
Public opinion hem tends more
and more to demand that the at Ill
ti‘on shall be definitely {reared in
S p e c 1 al
Emulsion, 9‘. A
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Norwalk Chronicler