New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
FOR THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
HE ARRANGEMENTS ABOUT FINISHED.
A CROWD OF INDEFINITE SIZE CAN BE HANDLED

Captain Cornell, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, has
laid his plans for the Thanksgiving Day game with
great care, and his instructions carried out there
should be no trouble In handling the crowd. He Will
marshal the nchetselers, ticketakers and other at
endants on the ground this afternoon. and man
viii be instructed his special duties that there
may be no chance OF clash when the people begin
to throng into the grounds.
For the benefit Of the spectators who not fully
familiar with the details OF the play, the Manhattan
Athletic Club has arranged for the of Secretary
Ebbetss copyright football scorecard and bulletin
system. BY means Of this system every Is an
nounced from the bulletin board as made. to-
gether with the number Of the player making It, Each
player has given number on the score-card and 1t
requires but fraction Of second TO note the play on
the card. In addition TO the regular players, every
substitute has number and in case Of any change the
substitution is also bulletined. The value of this
card is thus apparent. 1t will be sold only within the
| limits OF Manhattan Field.
There Is room for almost any number OF spectators
on the bluff at the west side of the grounds, which
| has heretofore been known rs "dead head hill'
| There is also room for 1000 carriages. The view
from the bluff will be splendid one, and admission
| to the place will be so cents. The entrances will
be In one hundred and fifty ffthst., Onehundredand
fftyeghthst, and at One-hundred and sixtiethst on
top OF the bluff Stairs go to the top OF the blum at
onehundred and fifty fifth. and One-hundred and-fy'
seventh ss and these entrances also be reached
| by taking the cable cars. There will also be nm
entrance at One-hundred- and fifty -seventhst. the
north side OF Manhattan Field Carriages should enter
the one hundred and fifty fthst side, and Tenth
! ave. on top OF the bluff Those who intend
| to drive TO the game and wish to see the
| game from the bluff would best take the fol
| loving route Up Fifthave., through Central
! Park TO st. Ncholas-ave and up St. Nicholas
ave, entering the enclosure top OF the
bluffs at the intersection OF st. Ncholasave and One
hundred and fifty -ffthst. roadway sixty feet high
has from this point direct 10 Manhattan Field
in the of the stands The holders of the various
coach and carriage positions on Manhattan Field can
drive from the top of the bluff by the new roadway
lust completed through One-hundred and fifty fifth ST.
Eghthave, to the carriage entrance at One-hundred
| snd-ffty -seventh-st. and Eighth-ave.
Those who intend to drive to the field would also bet
ter bear in mind the following regulations Holders OF
the first stalls must be In their place before IL 80
p. forfeit their places; holders of second row
stalls must be in their places before O'Clock or forfeit
their places holders of third stalls may have
until 10 O'Clock. All four-n-hands must be de-
| tached from the vehicles during the game
Following the names OF the buyers of the
boxes and the coach carriage and tally no stands and
the numbers of their places
BOXes-NO. Is. ]. j. CoO2an No. II, Mrs. CARROT NO
16, Mccormick; No Is, Mr. Terrell; No. IA j. d.
Houston No. Z, G. c. Tyson; No. 10, w. H. Caldwell;
No. 49, G.. G.. Tyson; No. %, Mr.. Tatum No. Il, d.
Stuart; No. 20. c. L. Hyde, No. 10. E SehrmaKef NO
-. W. w Marshall No. %, C. A. Poetley No "a Mr.
Sheldon, No. &c II. L. Camnan No. rs. c. Badgiey
stalls for and carrages-No 81. F. j. Dieter;
No. 1G II. IL. Strong. No. 3s, G. c. Bacon No Is, W.
J. No. H. p J. Thobaud No ID, Mr.. Sheldon No
- G. W. Curtis No. r. Mr. Bosworth No 49, Me- Hunt
No. Al. Mr. Randall; No. H. j. Cornell; No A. w. l.
Gilbert; No TO- Mr. Hobbs; No. 43, c. f. Lyall No. a.
Mr.. Charller; No. o. Mr.. Rollins; No 45, Dr. W. Il.
Pryor; No. AZ, r. j. Lauritzen.
| Tally-hos-No 10, John Wallace No. -, t. II. Hal
No. II. F. c. Romans No. 13, +. I. Adams; No
u, w. II. Cranberry No. IL, w. ]. Swan No %, IT, l.
| No N naar1
]. II. Schultz No. 10, +. p Fearon; No 8, IL. b.
Beecher; No. s. r. L. Wood; No Z. a. Taylor; No O.
C. II. Stout No :. +. A. Ware; No. 3. L. b. Banks
row tally -hos-No 10, c. r. Thompson; No. Is.
| A. H. Granger; No. II, l.. b. Sturels; No 10. Mr..
Martin No. H. j. Morrison; No. 10, w. d. w. DIM
mock.
Princeton Nov. "a (speciaD-The last practice
| game of the season has been played and the team
starts for New-Yofk tomorrow to prepare for the
struggle on Thanksgiving Day. Half dozen OF
| prnceton,s best coachers were the field to-day
| urging on the men. These were Cash, Poe Monat4
Donnclly and Lewis. The team will be made up as
| follows Henry Vincent will play left end lie Is
steady man, a tackler, and has plenty
of grit. lie is twenty-one years old, live feet
| seven inches in height, and weighs 1855 pounds.
Augustus +. Holly will play lefi-tacke. lie is won
derully strong. Holly is twenty years old, stands
fee, IL inches and weighs 179 pounds.
Arthur L. Wheeler stands at right guard. lie Is
! twenty years old, and 3 feet IL inches in Height.
will do the swapping back He Is powerful man,
and In the last few days has been playing superb
aggressive game. Symmes is twenty-five years Old
/ feet 10 inches in height and weighs 2O1 pounds.
There is only in the country TO meet Hefel-
finger. and that is Jesse Riggs, who will play
right guard. Those who saw the two
| men bucking each other last Thanksgiving Day
will say that Riggs is at least worthy
| Of IIef's, steel. lie is twenty-five years DID,
stands j feet IL inches high and weighs 100 pounds
rinh
| Harold plays hard game and rarely fails To break
| through lie is twenty-five years old, feet ii
| inches il, height and trains at 173 pounds. Inc cap
tain OF the team, Ralph Ii. Warren, plays at lett END
Much Of his tine this year has been devoted 10 co"eh
Ing and was not ans new wsesi 'S Sc
j. not in the best possible form, but OF late he has
been playing sharply Warren Is t~en,i Jl inches in
Phil, King. the gritty little Quarterback, Is with,
ont doubt tSc be>i man in that place in the
football world to-day lie pas pas a1.SEy ye sna
inches Te "ei Joseph ~ Flint viii play left hafDacG
ago OS ssyea n eut G near Chicago when
Ames him and induced a. MN taam 10 ' He
pGMefay built III m %GsA and nd rarely gain r09g
the centre. Flint is twentyone years sn 9d' wesh' I'D
Gsa and is oe feet me IL s right
for going around the ends Poe Is nineteen years old'
weighs 40 pounds and Is D Ieet ih0heo ~ N La
shelf Romans has National reputation as t
| M. long low punts will make the greatest gains fof
i1 and his wonde fu ability 10 drop goal from
he twenty-five or thirty yard line VIII win the game
sn f,rinceton IL IL is won at all Romans Is twenty
one wears old feet inches in height and weighs
| 1856 pounds. 49, o. ,r,.o.n rr,,ass tho
| unexpected occurs, the team from Yale VINO VIII iaee
princeton Thursday will be follows: liartwei rght
nd' wallis right tackle; Morrison, right guard san.
| TN centre Hefelfnger, left guard winter, leIt
ttonIio UInckey left end Barbour quarterback IL.
piiss Jeff hafbsck: Captain McClung. right halfb
| Mccormick fuil-back. These are the same men WHO
| faced Harvard Saturday
| FRESHMEN To HAVE GAME.