The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
| time tho theatres let out the great stream OF

The rooters got their lungS gong VI Great
rain Tns cheer e YaIS oat %, from Sns
mingled tho frog chorus q Aristophanes.
Tho harder &c rqined the more frogs were
most 81 tho people out Of doors seemed to en-.
GSarse football rooters did. ,..,, ,.,..,
midnight arrived they had absorbed SO much
internal moisture that the rain wasn't In it ut
just about this time the fountains Of inter;
nal moisture began to close down. The noted
art galleries set along Broadway set tho ex-
FOOTBALL AT THE HOFFMAN; sLUGGING AL
LOWED.
In fact. 1t was not yct u o'clock when things
lights were turned out and ,, the place
cleared. same as last year. The TROUBLE
"ted any Tth psssoh mae" %ho w xss
II H swd at sSs fss Of hs
Forward the Argument that. II il hadn't rained
In the second hall 50 as to spoil Hom9ns,s
kicking. Yale would never in the world have
Tho Vale man answered with remark about
hIm"r and the Princeton man dema nded u re.
traction. No; no retraction. On the contrary
the Yale nun knocked the Princeton mans hat
TOOK sidss and Sesaa tie football ssSs OYER
$sSsn %ts s$s ssS "a Ssf'san ngnsn
else, There's no telling how long ,thinags
TH%'a nsss fiHss ts S%y and s ss
and Thomas OF Princeton hadn't doomed up.
They pushed To the middle OF the scriinmage
antce TINT Tie biz men. would, stay there
people thought best to Turn out the lights and
let matters settle themselves on the street II
E2nF IN o fhs asi consider
able noise and seufhed Sgood deal. hut finally
dg Est me v tGs street s6od nS doors
ROARING TIME AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.
Out on the curb. In front OF the Fifth Avenue
Hot sst Tns qa he II
many times. Because he would not stop a
policeman took him to the West Thirtieth
The rooters who couldn't get into the Hofr-
man art gallery crowded into the corridors Of
Yae's headquarters at the Fifth Avenue. and
ne sta at ocoek wSen
Heieihnger and Holly marched in after con.
fhs s1 %as f il d ,T the H S on
Ths princston tackle gazed at Yaes sian.
thas tI ,o; slsct tIs globes tremOod and the
The boys tramped in marching groups along
broadWay md sixth hsa avenue waving WAY aGs and
ktk-koaxed" with an ardor that never tired
The tall copncrs looked on in serene con-
temptation OF the general uproar most Of the
time It was, only when the enthusiasts
charged on u defenceless wooden Indian or u
helpless ash bnrr 81 that the strong arm OF the
law asserted itself.
EEsCUED BY A WOMAN IN BLACK.
Policeman Campbell Of the Broadway squad
was standing on the corner OF Fulton street
and Broadway yesterday afternoon. when n
youth. covered with blue ribbon. with Yale
streamer. floating from his hatband. a Yale
flag in his right hand and o roll OF bills be-
tween the thumb end foreGnger OF the left.
crowd Of newsboys and a blue -blanketed bull
dog,
policeman.
Nope replied Campbell. Put your
Never" shouted tho youth. never. An
lem mo have you understand that Yale amt
Fassett. and no tiger can swallow her.
fter trying unsuccessiuly to quiet him.
Policeman Campbell was about to lock him up
when n woman in black rushed up and assured
the policeman TINT she would see him safely
home. She took him away.