The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

me Chi Phi Society had one of the big
IN avenue stages. and another was
young Mr.. Beadlestone and his
others contained the members OF the
us ORES, 'e6 and 81 academic, and n
Fty OF Yale men from Buffalo, with
imber of ladies. had big tally-ho to
the coaching crowd among the Prince
ns Included the Ivy and Colonial Clubs
q the classes Of 80, "a and &c. They
aches, and in their efforts to out do
y noise made by the New Haven dele
ton. made the air resound with their
Us and the footing OF big horns.
They all brought out their hampers as
pn as they arrived on the field and
.sy seemed to be be amply provided
LII good things.
III The coaches were decorated with
ge festoons of blue and yellow, and
lck bunting, which formed back
pund OF brilliant color in the bright
5hortiy after noon n sensation was
lated by the appearance Of a big strap
lug negro. attired In a long orange
ster and followed by a crowd Of shout
= Princeton tigers. They waved their
|gs frantically as they marched around
field behind this leader. and were
seted with cheers OF "Siss boom. nhr"
they paraded In front of the bench.
after the first outbreak OF genthusi-
m, which was started when the crowd
[Ft took possession of the field, there
MS iull for a little while. but at the
tlghtest provocation the crowd would
ilrst out with its yells. which would
trcle around the field in great waves
I'D. j. Wendell. of Harvard, one OF the
n fmbers of the Committee. was CON
cuous figure on the field. He and
, Hartman Matheson seemed to be every
q ere, and when there was nothing else
IA a~rftn attention tho rrnwI amused
Il elf by yelling at those officials
1 t'he police sergeants and Capt. Killilea
40 came in for "a share OF good at
IAN army of street fakirs with all sorts
y flags and decorations besieged the
x rance to the grounds A novelty
q Jch was very popular with the Jer-
ymen Was a small toy in ii, the shape ,I,,I.
5a1ich was easy to fashion to the hat.
q. or the Yale rooters the faliirs had
a lilar decoration in the form OF n small
\ te bull dog. fairly good likeness OF
t.t one o'clock the covered stands hc-
n to I'LL p. slowly at first, and then
4 ire rapidly as the time for the open
q of the game drew near. group Of
" iceton girls with their escorts, all
n airing huge yellow chrysanthemums
J; X possession of the seats on one cor
IN OF the upper tier of the grand stand
.2hight below them was an enthusiastic
y lches of violets which they wore were
NJ as conspicuous as their rivals above.
y he colors of the two colleges We're
Is Uttered about promiscuously in both
erred stands and, although many
n rches of orange and bright yellow
= lid be seen from the field in the dark
= ekground, the blue flags Of Yale
AIMED to predominant.
,Mrominetn graduates OF Yale and Har-
n ID and Princeton. who were noticed
y the grand stand were ex-Judgn
\ my f.. Rowland. George Adce. Judge
! Ham Hornhlower;, James w. Alex
lAier, Delaney Nlcoll, Latham A. Fish
tines G. Corbln. Joseph II. Choate and
,ts of others.
= ! fact every patriotic man of Yale
z old Nassau who could possibly get
4, the great football battle of the sea-
y mong those in the stands at the
o-house were: Mayor Gilroy and fam
iun A. Mccall. President of the New
ak Life Insurance Company: Excise
y, nmissioner Leicester Holmes. Col. la
~ Rupert. jr,., and a party, of friends;
~ OF the. United States Army; Frank
I. i1derstudten, the musician and direc-
- of the Union Society, and DR. Bis
NIB. Palmer.
!. Yrs were out in full force. Among the
lee contingent were Josh Hartwell.
lay Rhodes. Bum" McClunE. Howard
app; Tommy Thompson. Ray Tomp-
sfrfmick. PA" Corbin. Wurtenberg and
Tc'ms, while Princetons big guns were
n, ,cy Harris. Jesse Riggs. Hector Ca
House, Janeeway, Sport" ponnel-
eiesh. George Jerry Black and lots OF
,esr kickers from the Jersey shore.
n .,nong the Harvard men noticed were:
q hner Paine, who lost 5000 on Har-
II nGt SnN U.K.1
rt Wendell. Dan Shea. John Grams
~ and Mr.. Clark son. son of the ex-
.utmaster- General
Mocccording to man who Is pretty close
Preseason, in fact the members them
ptutes dc not look for any easy thing
,,toh the. Tigers. They expect to win. OF
Irse, but think Princeton will give
slaf We beat Princeton by a score OF G
= =, we Will think were doing very well "
y II one of the Yale team
' IS thng Is sure, said Princeton
tl.,en Harvard did. But we think we'll
PETER than that-we think we'll win
So fact, there Is an equal amount OF
y Incidence on both sides. Yale men
t,bits-team pl4"-they are pretty we'll
n hched by the Tigers. indivilually
yfpoe seems to have a shade the better
L lat. but In concerted action which goes
cp -incetonians say their team will lin,
aGreand play just as fast as Yale will
)Eacs the general opinion that the team
M CHI excels in this regard will win tn,
q ea nuke. " WIG '0'
uIlis Il comes to question Of general
/ - Princeton will have the long ex
10 ence of King, Wheeler and Iiallie
rnsepit against the great calculatln,
RI ser OF Hinkey and Adee.
p..,or seems to be a stand-off as 10 Condi
|clo.. The Princeton men were neve
Pc iaer physically. and a Yale man say
nyolteam is just as good as when it face
si[, ward. Armstrong and ButterwOrtl
hihso slightly. but that will soon pas
lelevy In the heat Of battle.
and Greenway have done bet
eli, work than Trenchard and Brown
et' itceton's tackles. Lea and Holly, ar
CT 'e experienced than Beard and Muir
At but both Of the latter have don
kf 1T work in hard games. Murphy i'm
ySoSed wonderfully between the Penn
!, 9erania and Harvard games. ana III
erica that took care of Newell nicely /
tl.bD apt TO be snap for Lea or an
l'nrr tackle.
.ito ,eie is little choice between StuI
DIS q. McCrea and Hlckok on one side an
ia n Jet Taylor and Wheeler on tn
her. Stillman and Ballet are ever
/ Eolfrea a .rihe better than TayIOr. bein
/. N -rsgree better than Hickok. 1t seem
\ "a Ae an even thing at centre
70 big, all things considered. Is given tn
N Drilriority over Adee at Guarter-bac l
tftlul all-round playing is better, but II
Is no cooler. gives the signal
m lcnore clearly, or gets through III
a ~ ysinG line any better