The morning call., 1891-11-22
HARVARD HOOTED
YALE YELLED.
Society Cheered When the Grim.
s0u ColOrS Won.
A Large and Fashionable Audience Witness
the Harvard Boys Win the Great
Charity Ball Game.

There was a tremendous crowd yester-
day at Central Park assembled to witness
the baseball contest between old students
of Yale and Harvard colleges for the bene-
fit of the Doctors Daughters, charitable
organization connected with the First
Presbyterian Church.
For a long time the occasion had been
eagerly anticipated on both sides of the
bay and the appearance of the battle Id
yesterday showed the general interest. As
the rival coaches. with gaily caparsoned
SteedS, rolled into the park there WAS pam
demonium in the air and this continued
throughout the game. The Doctors Daugh-
tiers have reason to be proud of their enter
prise.
The brilliant attendance was composed
mainly of members of the twin worlds of
society and clubdom. Usually taeir re-
spective orbits are distinct as any two of
the planets, but yesterday afternoon they
touched and pleasantly ntersected.
WILD FEMININE ENTHUSIASM.
! ct the lines of demarkation were not at
all times imperceptib,e. While society
massed in all its brilliant coloEing and ami
mated expectancy throughout the grand
stand and in the carriage drive, knots of
interested clubmeD c0ngregated about the
college coaches opposite or discussed tech
nicalities of the game apart from
distractng feminine influences. The
feminine heart is proberbially a warm
one, but pariisanship will lead it into
extremes that are disturbing to cool
masculine criticism. A red or b! lie paraSol
Spasmodically opened and shut, Sh1ieks of
ecstasy on the occasion of n "fouP or some
disaster to a fayorite, exchanges of conf
dences or wild explanations TO some ac-
Quaintance four or five seats away are
things that may evinee q delightful condi-
ton of enthusiasm, but are hardly calcu-
lated to contribute an atmosphere OF Impair
tial righteousness.
Tie "Hah, bah! hahl" of the boys in
red and blue (the blues in this respect being
decidedly the better organized) mingled
glorlouSly with the tO0ts of horns, the
shouts of encouragement or warning and the
yells OF Juvenile triumph. In fact, it was a
great time for all concerned, and will be
long remembered by tie participants.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among those present in the grand stand
were:
Mrs. P B. Horton Miss Jennie Watson, Mr..
and Mrs L. l.. Baker. Miss Jennie Blair, Miss
DhnoBd, Miss Nolan. Mrs. f A. UnderhiH. Mrs.
Iaium, Miss Edith TAYLOR, Miss Laura Melon
aid Mss May WOOD, Mrs. Tuttle Miss TnttIe
Miss Hyde, Miss torIescue, Mrs. n. Il. Ki;tle,
Miss kiIile, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr..
ana Mrs Louis MonIeagle. Mr.. and Mrs; Moses
ElblhlH>t MI. D. u AuSslES d., MI A. GelDer-
ding, Mr. ana Mrs. II. NJ. a. Miller, Miss
Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. {. a. Belden. DR.. Post,
Nj. and Mrs. E. 2. Dimond Mr.. johnson. Mr.
ana Mrs.W. Jones, Nj NJ. A. Reynolds Mr.. f. c.
Keynolds Niss G. Convey, Mr.. Wood, MIR. ard
Edward Taylor. John K. JarbOe, Judge McMil-
Ian Shafter, r. Porter Ashe. John Boyd. George
Woolrich, Miss Annie Buckbee. Samuel Buck
ley, VIII Ash. WIN Brown, Everett Bee. the
Misses Ash, George Boyd, Miss Owens. David
Mr.. James Brett Stokes Miss Helen Otis. Miss
jackson. MISS Ida Carleton, Miss Wells MIR.
Cutler Paige, Mr.. R A. Irving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kipg, Mrs. Etgerton, Mr.. E. 7. Han.
MI and Mrs f. L. Casey, MIR. James W. Wat
son, Mr.. Ravens, Mi; and Miss Hooper.
vii re She and we M ad MIS- Raoae
Mrs. C. g. Grlswoid Carlton Coleman. Mrs.
Jeremiah Clarke, Mrs. Horton. Samuel NJ. Will
son and family, Hail McAllister aud wife Miss
Male Noorhes. Andrew and Mrs. Carrigan, Miss
Moltie USullyan, Dave Spence aud wife, Ed
ward Nj, Greenway. The Misses Hyde. Miss
Hobbs. Mrs; A. B. Philips. Miss Spinney, Miss
Horton. Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs a. Redding,
Miss fone, Mr. and Mrs Frank McMulllu, tile
Misses Merry Miss Eddy Mr.. Jacobs. Mr..
Tate, Mir. J. Wethered. Miss Carlton, Mr.. aud
Mrs. h. L. Norris Miss Owen. Mr.. and Mrs
C. o Richards, Mr.. Stone, Miss Dibble, hir
W; s. Chapman apd wife. Ogden Hoffman and
VIE, Seim L. Woodwork aud wife, Robert
shei wood Martin j. Heller the official scorer
!9r' Esry4rd. Chauneey Nnslow Lee Smith,
Mis- 7. W.. Shelby, Judge I. c. Coogan ana
wife, Miss Edith Findiey, Andrew Carrigan, Mr.
and MTs. Joseph Domaine Colonel Tom Robin
suh. Ramon Wilson, Robert GTayson, austin
Tubbs Mrs. HeathcoIe, Thomas Magee, Miss
oSuiiivan. Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mr.. ana Mrs
Seiigman. J. T. Greaney, Miss Joliffe, Miss Min
NE Jolhife, Mrs. Con 0Counor and family, Mrs.
y Jacobs, Recorder Reed. Miss Raymond, Miss
katherine Laid, Miss ElOise kearns, John
Fiournoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Miss
&. Bates, Miss SandersOn, Mr.. D. I. Murphy.
Mr.. Pore, DIR. Archibald Murphy, Mr. aud
Mrs. E. Green. the Misses Elliott. Mr. FRANK
Matthew. MIR. and Mrs. William Davis. Miss
Emma hohler, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Tatum. Mr.
smith, Miss May Bowen, MIR John Kittie, Mr.
Nichols, Mrs. c. b. Stone, Mr.. George r. sander
son, DR.. Williams, Miss Williams the Misses
HoDLlt, Mr.. Charles Harper, Captain White, Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Miss Crockett Gen
eral ". H. Dimond, MI aud Mrs. MountfOrd
Wilson, Mr.. L. ". Townsend, Miss Bessie
Shreyr, Mr.. GeOs,e Il. Shreye. Mrs. S. Is. Welch,
Mt Kip, Mr.. William X. Heath, Miss Clark. Mr..
W Cisrk, Mr.. P. q. Mclean, Mr.. Cheesbrough.