The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

iation. and tho committee de,er,mined to sitt
proposed by the COMMITTEES TO appoint agents
to note the occupants OF those seats Wnch rat
been ,nd @ IL b We M% not College
and their friends. to endeavor. IL r9ssible.tD
Ak tho responsibility for the sale OF the tickets
nni sSa . SSm%itts s,T,s,ic th as
shi h to speculato in tickets. It viii 90 hard
with him Q, course no member en-, "l 'h ,.t sano
W W"I "onss9entiy no one could Indulge Very
s %H a"$ yi be ssys,siS
that the charges are warranted. ~
a morning newspaper made vigorous
the University Athletic Club yesterday in the
matter q di,tribnting TEX cts; The eharsss
wer" ralraely unfair and ana untrue; and !msit
less 4' than i5V0U tickets to distribute. and soy.
fi,, many must have been disappointed. V
Last year uutsidors got the majority OF
tickets. This year 10 crowd at tho game will
committee laughs ut the newspapers attitude.
One Of them said yesterday:
applied toms for ten. tickets. for his personal
the whole explanation OF it.
SPECTATORS ASK BIO PRICES
II students in the two big colleges have act.
ed asugents for ticket spectators. as charged.
the results are not APPARENT in this city. Tho
persons eager to pay high prices for good
tickets. but lew were to 10 had.
In the early morning number OF young
Gus specuaiors' Offices and un!oaded about
200 excellent tickets. The Spectators paid
only going for exceptionally fine seats.
Before noon this entire lot was sol sol, out at
great advance. Inc specuiators Dolby asked
- n Inn ~ sac n
and could not supply the demand At o'clock
in the a tternoon the ruling price was Sl0 each
At this hour there Was not ono to he had In
tho uptown Offices: down town q few came in
now and then and wero Immediately sold at
Seats on the. omen, stands the first price OF
which is $50 cath. were more numerous.
3 o'clock at 500 each. The Spectator at the
HOFFMAN House had thirty-tve nm hour lnter.
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel the price was So.
and the stock was about tho same. No estl-
mate places the number OF tickets Of all sorts
higher than 400.
While that shows that individual students
not warrant the charges o: wholesale srecula-
ton. In the early evening prices drorped
had nocke cd to town had many single tickets
beyond their individual needs. and offered
Tho result was that the cost went down rap
idly to the first price of 81. Spectators would
not buy tickets for single seats. no matter how
them left on their hands. At tho same mo
the price for, scnts In pairs held at SlO a ticket
W." Late % at nisht tiers we" was !. sudden boom In
single tickets. and the spectators then re-
GREETED their failure t. buy when the chance me-
price ran up to ST. or SO each. At the same
time there wero offers made in tho hotels OF
$50 ticket for pairs. but there was no supply.
NIGHT SCENES UP TOWN.
dipDar thA Streets nd hbtel corrdoru
UP town were crowded wi til colleg ians. The
Fifth Avenue Hotel. tho headquarters OF the
hut the Hoffman House was nearly as crowded.
Tho Yale team had arrived IN town at .
nue.. Where the trainers had them battle
and eat frugal supper. ;Afterwnrd tho m ON,
sef Of tire SSen t6ey and
tired. The players werc naturally the centre
Of bsx Il or maey
attentions offered them. which was generally
for only very few, minutes.
Waiter Camp and other famous Yale players
sroxas and Piled win many ouesticHs On ne
wer" as many Princeton men us Yale men "si in n
the hotel all the evening. Their: was little of
ieng nH eef Of
same ms rri1sston and Yale crowds we're
betting even money that Yale would score
eighteen points irrespective Of Princeton's
hs e to nj ,er
exclusion OF its regular visitors.
IN other resorts where the prlnset?n and
was more npen talk; especially when the en-
liveni ng effects OF TcnLerlei in precinct beyer-
Princeton crowds. their tongues loosened.
boosted that Yale would meet more than her
the tune Of Tramp. tramp tramp:
Rah' nah: Kah! the Tigers comins'
inv tH rush s1nT IS. 1 4.o na ana Dae ta't
And well win the game in 1892
There were other songs equally expressive
OF n confidence in the Issue that people out
The The famous Old Triansls Song. to Which tia
boys on mischief and pleasure bent have
time, INN en- orial was also brought into play. lay.
Another began:
Gurod,,i,ne spirit.
Viii rsh, to-day
rn.ip King 10 tho King Of the Tigers
Let her Leo 60 her isr h. ssF 90 let her 60
unusual Spirit with which Princeton has en-
tered this years contest. They will sing them
with hearty will at the game to-day.
TIE TEAMS ARRIVE IN TOWN.
Tho Yale team arrived at about 9 o'clock
Hotel. The c@nluer9rs Of, Harvard we're. ali
Capt NicCprmack had nothing to say. except
that his men would give II good account of
them selves.
Trainer Murphy sent his men to he'd early.
They viii take n special rain on the Sixth
avenue elevated at ! "'ciork this afternoon
and go TO the scene Of the contest.
1t was nearly ~ o'clock bafore tho Prince
tons entered the MURRAY Hill Hotel. where
them
The Tigers were hardly inside the hotel
door when Jack McMastcrs cried ont "Now.
boys. get right to bed" unG there was n gsn-
eral scattering.
The rrncetons all looked well. They will
leave tho Murray lill Hotel at 80 o'clock
this morning by a special train on the Hudson
Hilyer W MaIlToad: and VIII take lunch at tho
Boulevard. They will dress at tho inthrop'
and about o'clock take buses for Manhat.
tan Field.
Capt King carried cane. but he seemed to
walk without difficulty and SAID his ankle felt
all right. II. said he will play qunrter ack,
suppose ale plays rough game" he was
asked, VS."
Princeton is in favor Of a gentl"manly
game" he replied " but OF course if Ial.
starts a rough game, it can he depended uuon
the Prinretons will not calmly submit to be-
Alex. Moilatt said tho princotons were in