New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
CHAMPIONS AT FOOTBALL.
.p,NcEToN BEATEN BY THE YALE MEN.

TWO GOALS fV oN" A $500
was TIRE CONTEST.
a;cn,sed and stoical old citizen whose early
,,n a. onIet as the broo< bv which he sporle :.
IA who like Spartaeus, had never Known h'Ii sly
note than that OF the hte-a,o';1 sevcrsy
no,sd upou yesterday as h. took bus cnsto ,,
e"s"ne walk And If his kno Sirdge OF cn,,J I
tisn md students was derived from heatS'y oh's,
ma ~ In his mnd the freshman and tne senior w.
Snr W. of the same magnitude bis thoughts anu UNI
nrssions as in the course of bus Walk 10 hoeS
pr FIFTH Avenue Hotel mast nave ,Sa
tue o~err and curious. The corridors ana rue
Iss,co were filled with college bows rrspel,uon. -
Their SSege na over their hiah SHIRT collars words
nS xpres siens IRON the football vora9uldiS ~
,rs as vague and meanin Sless 10 Ilo {ior the
W. tb~ hero yy phi on the oDellSk' b sl.,S 'nS S
ssistone m front OF the hotel wa confusion V,
Coaches of every description aud oalIlasoS ,bo
Inv net work If flags, on wmch were he
Wy 49, of rh. colleges 10 which their pOSSeSSors "
nanoSS The prineston coaches were gay with oiacK
and oange fags drapsd around the "ody OF .iS
coach The Yale men con- han iSercbIsfs and
ssIeamers tied % poles and canes ana wave" uH-
ceasngly in the ayr ,,- .l,horgh the
nc 90 uot 10 be called U1tii haii-pasI Z, tue
e~'ches had & arted for The Polo OToHus Z u 100
The road from the hotel to the gOunu, 49, an
bowrng of borns eering, throwing up OF nss a..
poman .ssi a,snl.v of 1nonkevIsm that made peHeN-
.-,en stop and mo hers and children ruSu W nU'
;n,loyys 10 see the cause OF tue dlS' Fodics. is
IT,, tbe CINE began the Pol GROUNDS were
oetLin0 mass IF humanity, cigars anu 80 hrts
lads fringe of petty citizens from tne r,n ~,
La hovels orrehed thensely cs at irregular
anu III Zoo of the fence. Before. after ana uuiins
on ' i,eme the un-nhi" by the gran STAND G'S-
t no ~ uectars To the college Dogs WIZ, az
pensen l,s Iecsme unt for use. At the end OF the
one ,;n,ng the neotaS ehesvesced' ana Tor solne
III tbere was lively scene III me nailoo'i
MINUTES L. dlled with silk hats KID gloves ana
Inc an oats: at the end OF the rush tne lnn0-
p and nnof .ndlug stove that had sheretoIoIe 70
capped motto was seen pasSihk tnlOuS a % The lar
tdve was folio we'd by the s,oVr,p pes an ,iio g"i
s.o t ,h lar keepers would PROBABLY nave 1orme
osnicuons part of the procession III .ie an s h
aot % an IA OF policemen IN er'eIcu just "eioic no
not ep ar few minutes alter policeman,
Who had evidently become lhloAica'e ~ tno
"gin-like" air OF the Dar Ioo,n, s.iu anu .oO anS
,and He was not just drunk enough Dut 700
drums to get up again. 50 TWO 0. MS aSd i1 h
- oolieemen reared hiin aioit once inor', anu nc
snent the rest of the AFTERNOON III Trying ~ S'""'
W On the side opposite the grand stand, thirtS
coaches can liz IN tbelr decorations ana prlyaue aIu
,mLl,c teams OF every description, nahnei ne oo'1
Kali field Around tho entire held Se'elaI lnVusauu
men aud college bows stood IN SNOW dnsio 49, o ~
. o .he game The grounds had been partly cleared
fsno,y AMI ON the outsGirts the PLAY eTs uiahaBeh
o. All enourb 10 bury tner Opponchts H. lnr por-
tll ot nst rHcueh TO make il easier for inan 10
slaud on ais head than on has ieet. III co9equSn00
of this unplcasdit state OF HDalfS VheIe az io' ~
InIog han usual during the game ,
ror a fnll hour the spectators Kicked stamped
slammed thur hands and ran MOdh Ill Iuile rn-
deavors TO Keep warm ne wluH lhoaneu' "ni fe
and across The grounds III HphlfS, su'tS' nuIIL-
canes aud cyclones. keeping the spectators eA-
,rrmItleS in "A Drnum ed and hal frozen "a C.
Nothing out Yale aud Princeton lO0tuaH iIatoh
wouLt have KEEP t%enty-hve persons 1hcIe. III was
on the whole quiet gathering mere WIZ ilo
brlss bands there. except OF codIHe' tno'o no1 o
DnV-Iogs work some OF whom we're there in
begu,;uI biankets, at tended Uy then maids. Le
Grand Stand vas nlrd Win women WIN i"'Ho
SaIr and ynnpr women with their own hair. IdrN
pTesrnde9 to be having The iovrieSt KIND OF lihe
waving their blue or orange anu OlaCh hooo"e 40
III In tastes aud inchndIIOns sug 9esteu -,
Al $50 D. m tine Yale team cad III white knee
lIeecnes blue STOCKINGS and ps ana waite
Jerseys s,e ~auIu mIo the field. Ineil
appearance vas the signal !or h. vii est KIND OF
waf-whOOIs catOalls, cnools dDd hugie DIasi tldt
eyer siraek terror INTO "A qdet hamioo Inc names
OF tbese 1OOtuaII giants were as 4OIOSs: husheis-
Knapp, nynqman, Beck, louP"ipS' - nun
bley; hal -lacks-R chards and Terry; back
bacon. Jont i've minutes ater tne
Yale ,ealn had made their appearance the Fahcetoh
,nel dress n white kueeD eches, SO kings ana
cans oil black and OIang' stripes, ana hl4dtn IRON
1As WI eai gaze 10y long usters, caue On me il III
The PuDGtion team are as ioiLoWn "a a. odi6
RaXaI Bird, FiemnE, Morgan an" W uuIc'5n ;
half-baeks Baker, Peace ana roe uae kSIhasl at
and Bioflat. In aPDedrance the 10 men
were larger Than their opponents IRON Ne"-
jersey they are tnck-s I, Dct'y, muscular
fellows many Of whom have tougheneu 'helr blccpS
with me oal aud che bat. BUtn teams Used the
bail about a lit 10 ald then oOk OH 1holf Jersey
and ulster, and took their posllOhs.
Al the signal for beginning the game the cr0wd
canes umbrellas and feet were IA the 'hr, accom-
pa4ied Dy a shouting aud Yelling that would LA {
made ii mad bull ashamed o. himself. the urn Oi
the copper bad given 1aie TIE east goaI ana
Pnnceton tie vest a strong westerly
brvez blew inIo faces of the laie ileh aud "Hs
at nrst "A serious uDbt acie 20 long klcks. Al $40
O'Clock the game was opened Dy klck-UH
PnncelOn Tie iun mad really begun A. soOn a.
the bal had Ieit the kekers 900, the heels ol eleven
. Yale men plOughen the air. A stampeue followed
that lelt tw~nty -seyen men waliQwlng 10 sno"
bank. Knapp, OF Ia.e Lot tho Oll and b0th 81 es
iaod out me ban was sent COWARD Lihcolo1
coach tops III tnunderiag ones. baker or Iflhoe
Ton. caught The bail and started on r ,4a
p i.'1@ and BIaer toDk sudde1 Tumble
The Dall WAS then 20 well kicEtd 0ui by Prih'e!0u
that Yale TOOK 'BeadeT' INTO the snow Dank
&c show MS prv, iiOD, tAe crowd Thought, OF ne
play. HUI. Of the laie team, "h' nad oecn look
Ing tor something Ia do. discovered ms OpPOr-
tunity He selzeI the bail. and mad made siX mon
tar up tne.r toes before he Tell prey 10 hedPcl
wcgJt on tue frlneeten team. Dy tuis tuHi"ie the
PRINCETON men got the ban aud forced 1t TOWARD
fae's side OF tne field. But the ground was ~
BhvpcTl that neither side could make any brilliant
r0us and KIcklng became TIE order ol tat tJle.
The reiere Called lou and the ia was
brought Oaek 10 tde middle OF the helL. huil goI
II add away ~ went toward Prlheetohs goal, lOl-
they could travel on the slippery gtound.
Beck AID Hull o. the Yale team, became con
spiUuOns p4ayeis in thus orisis of ne game, AID
seemed TO have a monopoly OF tine ball They
danced around the PrinoetOns III most e1 lsIer-
telapted 70 get the bail lie 50. eddy set
gyrstiue Oh his head, and III the course OF hla gra
tons UouOt saw many satellites and smaller
Stars.
Tue ball was now close the Princeton goal.
The Spectators renewed their Jgs anu war dapct S.
Oa tno nue out iOmpkins 81, the ia i and III 'ue a
short Al very snOr, OHe. IIeIe seemed
TO he some feeling against sucn hlgn-handed pro-
ceedlngs; but il w-snt until several Prince
Ton men mad been Knocked out" that
the bail changed HANGS Shouts o;
oil SIDE, brace mp" limo out,
Bad some profane expressions gong on,
when Richards of lale. enibt sred The ban ana
made dash Tor liberty. Bat there liberty
there lie saw his keness III the snow bank and