The evening world., 1891-11-21
nd every sensible man has his lunch with

and every sensible man has his lunch with
him.
Big ana little boxes take up large part Of
the seats, and the sellers Of sandwiches near
the entrance are doing brisk business.
The gates were not opened until nearly IL
o'clock, but long before that time hundreds
Of people had collected at the entrance.
Special trains from everywhere have been
coming in for the past nve hours.
Every train from Boston and New Haven
has been packed, and the college cheers have
bean ringing out at the station.
HARvARD's oRANaRMAN MASCOT.
John, the orangemaa, the Harvard mascot,
has Just come on the field. He has a red
hand, and is generally covered with crimson.
Surrounded by Harvard men, he Is leading
tho cheering at the different sections, and
the Harvard men are getting wild.
The Yale men have come into town faster
than the Harvard men, because many Har-
ward enthusiasts were here last night.
Betting, which drlfted almost to even last
night, has come around again now and offers
Of 100 to 60 on Yale are freely made. There
b great deal more money here from New
Haven than from Cambridge.
Mr.. Hopldnson, whose football eleven has
tust won tns fnterschoiastsc chAmpeUnship,
has Just gone by with hugo Harvard nag in
htgfnad Heirs peen loudly cheefed.
Arthur Cumnock came on few moments
ago and received round after round Of cheers.
THEY HAVE SONS IN IT.
Mr.. Hallowen and Mr.. Lake, fathers OF
Harvard players, are white with excitement.
Harry Keyes and Allie Porter, one prominent
in rowing and the other In football, have Just
taken their seats.
Senator simpkins, Of the Massachusetts,
Cape District, is hanging on the fence.
Policemen are as thick as flies. The local
force has been largely reinforced by squads
from all the neighboring cities and q hundred
men, tho nower Of the Boston police, marched
onto the field few moments ago under the
leadership of Capt. Earry Cain.
Most Of the people on the stand are having
dun times, and every incident which gives q
chance to DO or to say anything Is eagerly
seized upon
Every display Of large amount Of crimson
brings down the Harvard side Of the nsld.
John Cranston, the old Harvard centre, is
just limping along the front Of the stand with
his wife. He smiles and blushes as the entire
Harvard crowd cheers.
Prot. De Sunichrast has just passed along.
The more crimson color girl wears the
more loudly she is cheered, and o particu-
larry attractive one was fairly overw helmed
with applause.
The captain OF last years University crew
and Frothinghau,, captain Of the baseball
nine, have just been loudly cheered.
The Yale men are beginning to wake "
now and their familiar snappy cheer Is heard
on their side OF the field
YALE WAKES ur.
Apparently every man who has seen Har.
ward College for the last fifteen years Is here
to-day, and 10 give list OF those present
would be to copy the college catalogue.
A lrrge party of eiyhty-nine men who have
come up on the special have just taken thetl
seats.
The Harvard side seems to be filed already
but the people are still crowding in.
MORE NoTADILI1IEs.
z. C. Nowen, the captain OF last year.
Harvard Mott Haven team, has Just gone by
Or. santayana, OF the Philosophy Depart
ment Prof. Davis, Henry L. Higginson, But
Appleton, Sam Winslow,, Prot. Bartlett, Prof
.Ames are now coming In
Zach one is greeted with cheers.
AN HoUK BEFORE THE GAME.
The air Is growing warmer now and tn,
clouds arc pushins away little. The gam'
will begin in an hour. The seats are almos
full on both sides
Prof. J. W. White, Prot Shaler, Dean Law
renee, Of the Episcopal Theological School q,
Cambridge, are Just here.
Big Peters, the old fOotball-piayer, has Just
gone down the Yale side, and Is being loudly
cheered. but Yale men are certainly keeping
more quiet than their Harvard rivals.
HARyARD's BOOTH.
The Harvard eleven has had q small b0otl
erected near the field, in which they win bt
rubbed down during the intermission- Thi,
Is much more convenient than last years
arrangement, BY which they were compelled
TO start from the judges stand on the race
track.
YALE sosasTERs OUT.
The Yale men are now singing their famous
song, like this;
Hold the ball, MoCiuns 10 coming,
Barbour signals still;
Hsasihuger guards the oontss;
Win We must and will
One solitary Yale man is now going dowr
the Harvard side. He looks lonely.
Both sides or the field and the north end ere
practically full now, although few seats a
tile Yale side and quite number on tht
other end are still vacant.
GOV. kussELL AND sUssHIsK.
Gov. Russell is just walking down In front