New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
COLLEGE CHEERS IN TOWN.


already started for New-Y York. REGULATIONS ended at
noon and the train which left Princeton for Jersey
City quarter of an hour later was packed Win
students Only the ordinary number Of cars was rum
50 many men could find no place on the tr'nh'
students were PACKED in the like sardnes. Inc
train which started at 80 p. was equally crowdeo'
The feeling here concerning the outcome OF inc
game Is one of strong hopefuness. The team mas
turned out much stronger than had been expected.
The men weigh average of 100 pounds, or us
pounds in the Ene and 155 "a behind II. The Yale
men have the advantage in experience, but frnoe'oh
men believe that II their eleven Withstand fales
onslaughts for the first ten minutes the chances Tor
victory will be In favor of the orange and black
Romans Is expected to do wonders for Princeton
with his ability as kicker II is believed that If he
gets chance to try for goal from the thrty-yaN
line he will certainly five points for Princeton.
The other old men, Warren, Riggs and King nave
also showed improvement their work last year.
The fact that Warren, the leftcnd, was chosen cap
tain, shows the faith his comrades have In him. King
the quarterback and Riggs the right guard are BON
admirable men for their places.
Yales centre is not her strongest point so Prince
ton is especially fortunate In having fine player
as Symmes TO oppose Sanford. symmes weighs over
200 pounds and plays an aggressive game from the
start. Vincent the eft-end is rather light but makes
up in activity and clever tackling what he lacks In
avoirlupos Harold and Holly, the tackles, are new
Wheeler the eft-guard, is also heavy man. but not
remarkable player Morrison is easily his SUPERIOR
Poe. the right fback, Is light but agile, and
valuable Flint his companion at the position, Is
much heavier, and ploughs through the opposing line
like cyclone. The substitutes are In the rush line,
Davis Dowkoutt, Irvine, McFalane and Taylor backs
Fulfer, Bergen, Wood and Morse. They will do In a
pinch.
1t has been admitted that Yale was winded at the
end of the first half OF the game with Harvard last
saturday, and taat In her game with Pennsylvania she
weakened fearfully near the end of the second hail.
This is not the with Princeton. In her game with
PENNSYLVANIA she did almost all her scoring IN the
second half In fact, of the greatest faults OF the
team is that there Is not sufficient warmth in the first
part of the game. There is big difference between
the physical condition of the this year and what
It last year Last Thanksgiving Day almost half
the team were physically unable to play. Trainer
Jack McMasters, in conversation Win Ihe lripuhe
reporter to-day said he had never seen men In better
physical trim. 49, 49,
Princeton's game to-day is entirely different from
what il ten DAYS ago. Interference Is no longer
left TO the backs alone, but half the team goes with the
! ball. The ends allow he other mon IN the line 20
break through to stop a kick but together with the
backs up the field to interfere Tor the man who
catches the BAH There is only thing to be feared,
and that is that the change has been too recent 10
allow Of thorough drill in it.
FIVE HUNDRED COMING FROM PlTTsBURG.
Pittsburg Now 25.-Five hundred Pittsburg people
will witness the great football game in New-York to-
morrow There is good deal of betting here. With ODDS
. Vail