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Show TIGERS TO PLAY ELIS 1 1 Yale and Princeton Will Struggle on the Gridiron Grid-iron Today. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 12 All football eyes are centered on Princeton, where Princeton and Yale are srhednle" to meet for the thirtieth football contest con-test between these two Institutions. Football enthusiasts, from the oldest alumnus who has watched the progress of every game from the opening contest in 1873 down to the present time, to the younger football crank who is Just as ardent a partisan, vie with eac h other in pronouncing the elevens of this season the most evenly matched that have ever represented the two institutions. The Yale eleven came over from New York today. When the representatives of the Blue stepped from the train there was an absence) of that favoritism usually shown the Injured knee or the sprained ankle. All of the men appeared to be in, prime condition. There was no wail from the Tiger camp. Each member of the Orange and Black eleven waJ pronounced to be in fine physical condition. If the betting indicates anything, then Yale has the superior eleven, as she is favorite at odds of 10 to 9, even in this town. . . The record between, the two universities universi-ties up to the present time stands seventeen sev-enteen victories for Yale and nine for Princeton, with three tie games. |