Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

ran along without any Interference what
ever. 1t seemed that when he looked at a
Princetonian the latter would be hypno-
TIED or something akin to it. This
touchdown and goal was made in thirteen
minutes. Score % to 0 in the blues favor.
Yale was now playing with Princeton and
only exerted herself to shut out the orange
and black. It was Princeton's ball and
Romans kicked it well up the field and
Yale worked it back. Stanley Morrison
got the ball and made one of the best runs
of the game. He lodged and blocked and,
guarded by Heffelfnger, who kept all COM
ers at bay, he made the touchdown in
four minutes. McClung failed to kick the
goal and the ball was back in the field
again. The referee now called the time
and the vast crowd uttered one yell and
rushed for the trains.
The final score was SO to in Yale's
favor.
THE GRAND STANDS CRASH.
"A. wild scene .ofrExcitement-Many
- Injured.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 27.--At noon,
when the newly erected open grand stand
at Eastern park was crowded with men,
women and young girls, the whole eastern
end gave way with a terrible crash and
roar, carrying the rest of the stand with
it instantly and with noise that sounded
like thunder. The cries of the men and
the shrieks of the women were not wholly
drowned by the crash and the rest of the
spectators sprang to their feet with shouts
of fear and horror When the wreck lay
still the crowd rushed in to rescue those
imprisoned under the rafters, and for half
an hour those imprisoned under the rafters
were being lifted out and carried away.
No one was killed, which was nothing
more than miracle, but any number of
women and young girls were carried out
fainting.
) The stand that fell was the one erected
for this game and was occupied by those
having admission tickets. Only one end
of the stand, which had held 1900 people,
remained standing with the boards upon
which the people had sat sloping down to
the ground. Among those who were hurt
and who were not at once taken from the
grounds before their names could be
learned were: ]. S. Dunning, Princeton
'92, whose foot was broken at the instep;
John Monro, another Princeton undergrad
uate, whose leg was injured SO that he had
to be carried from the grounds; John
Weed of Yale, injured internally and un-
conscious; Stephen P. Spear of Yale, arm
broken; John Carruthers, Wesleyan stu
dent, badly cut about the head; Eldridge
of Princeton '94, both legs badly jammed
at ankle; Curley, Princeton man, '94,
was knocked unconscious and his injuries
are serious.
Mr.. Leonard of Fifth avenue, New
York, middle aged man, had his leg
broken. Edward Morgan of Yale had his leg
hurt. Mexican of the Theological society
of Princeton and Bradley, '92, of the col
lege both had their legs seriously hurt.
McKean's leg is supposed to be badly brok-
en-. Charles Wilson of No. 403 Downing
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, sprained his leg.
John A. Aquilla and Perry Barney of the
Peekskill Military academy were badly
shaken up and sustained internal injuries
Emery D. Remington, of No. 408 Clinton
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, had his leg brok-
en-. Two Rutgers students were carried
off the field insensible. They had received
several cuts. A room under the grand
stand was turned into temporary hos
pital where the injured were taken and at
tended to by doctors who happened to be
on the grounds assisted by surgeons from
the hospitals.
Fully fifty persons were seriously hurt
and many others received bruises. A
dozen ambulances responded to the hur-
ried call and a number of those hurt were
taken to hospitals Five women were re-
ported to be injured, but their names
could not be ascertained