New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
COLLEGE BOYS GO HOME.
FEW ECHOES OF THE FOOTBALL GAME.
THERE WILL RE BIG SUN OF MONEY FOR
YALE AND PRINCETON To DIVIDE.


YALE AND PRINCETON TO DIVIDE.
Tie city had recovered yesterday from It's Thanks
giving Day football celebration. and the regular affairs
OF the business world went along in the old rut Man
haitian Field. where Yale had routed the Princeton
tigers, looked lonesome and lOrlom Pieces OF blue
and orange and black ribbons strcwn around,
while an occasional tin horn, which had made such
a din on the previous day, and numerous dark-coa'n
bottles had been deserted the field OF battle
There was strong smell Of nlment still clinging -
the clubhouse where the players had had thea bruises
attended to after the game.
At tho University Athletic Club no information Was
TO be had relative TO the receipts OF the game ana
II was said that ii might he week before the accounts
were Strengthened and a settlement made with inc
two colleges Estimates plentiful, but they were
for the most part rough and untruStworuy. ono
estimate which may be fairly the mark. placed
the returns for the covered stand at s24OO ana Tor
the reserved open stands. where the tickets sold for
81 So at $4,000 1t thought that 10000 hcld
tickets were Sold which would bring the total receipts
up to $4,000. This estimate is made on total at
tendance OF % 900 people as being present ut The
Thanksgiving Day game.
The rental OF ground ard incidental expcnhs VIII
cut down this sum- yet the colleges ought to receive
a little moro than they got las year, when So
900 was divided beween them.
All was outlet around the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
teriay where the Yale and army Of followers
and they may not come together again
I'm a body until they get back TO college. Laurie
Bliss who was injured IN the second half, walked
with a perceptible limp. but lie Will recover MS
natural step In fen Days and Will be none the
worse for his accident No selection was made OF
NV captain as Ind been suggested. All the players
admitted that they thoroughly tired after be
long siege Of hard work. aDd that they were glad to get
out Of training.
Waiter Camp and McClung. Ynles captain of last
year both of whom did such good service In coach
ing this years champion will start Immediately
for California. They propose to organize rival teams
on the Pacific Coast and arrange for al Interesting
series of football battles Several college players from
this end Of the country will join them. hefelhhger'
the other COACH started for his home In Minneapolis
yesterday.
At the Murray Hill Hotel where the Princeton men
had made their headquarters, affairs were quiet
Most of the wearers of orange and black had gone
10 their homes. Those still in the city thonght u"t
Princeton, her weakened team considered hau i"ue
a most creditable showing
If we had had Flint and KinG at half and VIM
cent at the end Yale wouc have had TO PLAY
better game TO win our line held Yale's line all
right. but we had 10 gro und gamers. That is what
beat us yesterday. think our captain also mage
mistake In giving Yale the ball at the start ime
always pays her strongest game then, and she do hol
save her tricks and other resources 20 the INST rs
some people seem 10 think. Yale understands tle
advantage OF the lead in Il football game, anu sne
PLAYS for all there is in sight as soon as the whSue
Slows to begin hostileS.' -,... -, ,ros ox-
The lack Of enthusiasm was marked and was e1-
planned by q Yale Yesterday, wien he salo
Every body thought Yale would win. and when we
scored in less than four minutes tat settled tr "a
that snap and brlllancy which characterized tIe
Harvard match at Springfield Princeton vas h4 MOI AT
Mons had a little too much worl. and another hard
game would have noored the whole eleven