davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
WE'LL REPRESENTED
TIE MATCH NCTARLE N THIS RESPECT
LIST OF SOME or TnE wELL-GNOWN PERSONS
ON THE COACHES MD STANDS

LIST OF SOME or TiiE WEILHNOWN PER, rs
ON THE COACHES NND STANDS
The glorious weather Of yesterday had its effect
on the attendance. whch. from a social point Of
View. was probably never cNcclled in point Of
quality and quantity It any previous American
football contest. Ladies' whose faces are familiar
M most OF the important parties Of the social
season In town were present. some in attractive
costumes Of cloth velvet. and in some instances
brocalcs heavily trimmed with fur ami loaded with
jet were worn. the heat and glare OF the sun
were most unplcasantly felt ny hose persons who
occupied seats In the temporary section which was
designated Tor the day as the field boxes" Those
who brought heavy wraps and large fur or wooilen
robes with which To cover themselves from the
chilly blasts which usually accompany the day Of
the game found no occasion TO use them until
after the sun had hidden itself behind the tan
houses in Convcnt-avc.. overlooking the steep clin
The occupants OF the boxes In the grand stand.
ard on Stand -. while they were sheltered from TIE
warm rays OF the sun. were mad" unconiortab"
IN the late afternoon. when the shades Of evening
began 10 fall by a damp. chilly air. which was
Cclt TO the very marrow Then il was that fur
wraps and those small pieces OF FUR which this
season are called collars. but which are almost
largc enough 10 he considered capes were found
most scryceablc ON nearly every hand were
pretty girls without number. who had brothers,
cousins friends sweethearts In one OF the
two rival universities These young women used
technical terms regarding the game with profit
gacy and reckl,ssness which astonishing.
.sThcv play "A loose line" "Oh. they're doing the
old nying wedge" Hes backnei splcndidy."
and This l. a game OF flying interference" were
freuuently heard from young who
never thought TO possess the smallest bit OF knowl-
edge Of football.
Yet the enthusiasm OF these young people was
fully epualled by thai Of the n'atrons. VINO were
present In Large numbers and who waved Wig
orosly and spiritedy the youngsters their favor
tie colors.
II there was an effort made TO rule of coaches
from the grounds II was not successfully enforced
hecaus- besides the twenty odd Goa ches which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

sirable seats. The public paid these big sums
with the consciousness that 1t was giving most
of its money not to the two football associations
but TO the spectators. No method has yet been
employed In connection with Thanksgiving
game which does away with this nuisance. The
college men owe it to the public, which patron
ICES their sport with so liberal a hand to ar
range this matter of ticket selling satisfactorily
l.. BERRY WALLS wINDFALL
The betting in the morning was limited only
by the amount of Princeton money which
put up. Yale cash was superabundant. and it
drove the odds down to 500 to $40 on the result.
Odds Of to l were given at noon that Prince
ton would not score. OF course the sons Of Old
Nassau who had backed their eleven had pock-
cts full of money last night.
When Il. Berry Wall made bet Of $40 to 500
that Yale would not score all who heard of it
simply roared. 1t seemed the most ridiculous
of wagers for him to make. and he was freely
twitted what was perhaps the most re-
markable bet Of the day. Yet the outcome OF
the match completely vindicated what had
been looked upon Mr.. Wallis vagary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

on Ru,tcrworths next effort. he fumbled and II
was Princ,ton's bail. but only for an instant for
Princeton's Illegal holding gave back the ball To
Yale on prncctDn's 2J-yarl line. Armstrong tried
Trcnchard's end TO purpose and the Princeton
contingent singing. "Oh, my. on. my, what
a lark ,
Buttcrworth was forced to punt. and he landed
the ball on rrincetons twcnty-yard line. Blake
puntcl back To the cenirc. $500
The noise was dcnfening that Adce repeated his
signals each Tine. before play was made. Prince
tor esair the ball on downs near IN" centre or
IN, field. and the Tigers seemed able TO keep up
tho fight forever. Blake puntei TO lalcs thirty
nsc-S ard line and Princeton lost ave yards on
orsidc plny. Yale got the ball. but Hart fumbied
Baltic falling H. Ballet was hurt Uttle. and
t'mpire paShci warned all hands TO stop rough
play. fprncer then worked Wheeler through for
s.otdy gllus With the bali near the nfty yard
line King made a long pass To Morse who made
a grand around Hnkcy for thirty yards-by
lOng odds the best run OF the day. II was an
old Harry" BecChcr trick. and 1t doubled Yale
up In heap
1t was rapidly growing dark and from the stands
the PLAYERS looked like sp""trcs. Princeton was
clearly outpliylnG the champions AT every point,
and IL IN" game lasted long enough IL was only
matter - how many points Princeton would add
- her score Blake tried goal from the field.
hut IN" Kick low and did not count. Yale got
the ball her twenty hVo-yard line but soon lost
and when time called IN" ball was on Nar's
tcn-yarl lnc. 1t was grand game. the best of
the year and probably for several years Princeton
won her victory fluarely and fairly with her SUI
perb aggressive and defensive work. Her line work
vas simply superb. All hail 10 Captain Trcnchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

his eye than there was in it, A Bowery sport
would have called it "a beautiful case OF fres-
Going.
FINE DEFENSIVE PLAY.
These few rushes seemed to have winded the
champions and Princeton blocked them completely.
taking the ball on downs. Ward could not advance
the ball. but Morse more successful, getting
through Yales centre for five yards. Trenchard
was alternating Ward and Morse with the same
good results seen earlier in the game Baiet Was
handling Stman as If the Yale giant was child.
The ball went to Yale on holding on princeton
forty-yard line
Yale massed her forces to break NJ the Prince
ton line, and. while she gained hve Yards on t IN,
nothing. Butterworth CHARGED the centre for 1--WE
bic. Blalse's puntng had been excellent; and he
was called upon TO pant The ball back TO tne centre
OF ,he nsu oud have I been GOOD for eight Yards
but the Princeton line fairly forced him back thres
yards and his one-tria gain was only ive me ball
had BEEN 'trassn; just one min
utes.
man would go down now with every rush. and
the playing was fast and furious Butlerworih
but the wall did not yield. and his salns were
snail Siman was of eide end Princeton ,9oS
to bang the centre rather than kick and Ward and
Morse made steady gains OF from Two 10 I'VE yains "a
p. m. the ball in Prnceton's possession on
her io-yard line. The elapsed time was one hour hour
and twenty-five minutes. although the actual time
of play only forty-five minutes.
.Prnceton's aggressive as well as her , defensive
play was revelation to everybody. Stiliman :
youth and extra weight gave way before Ballet =
experience and doggedness Thorncs injury had
also hurt Yale. for Butterworth was her only
real ground gamer left King and Trenchah
seemed to know every Yale trick. and their
close attention to Yalcs play during the last two
weeks standing them in good stead Trenchard
was holding IInkey safe at all times fale's
defence was smashed repeatedly, and TO close
observers only n miracle would cause Yale to
win In the second half.
After "a fifteen minutes rest, which the multitude
needed almost much the players the second
half was started. with Yale the east side and
Princeton. with her back toward "Deadhead Hill"
Yale started with the flying wedge Hart going
fifteen Yards between Wheeler and Holly. Butter
worth gained five yarus through the let tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
NEW-HAVEN WRAPPED IN GLOON.
now THE MEMS OF PEINCEToNs VICTORY WAS
RECEIVED.

How THE MEMS OF PRINCETON ; NlCIOHf WAS
RECEIVED.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-Yale men
are wearing the blue IN their hearts tonight. A
Wild crowd Of several hundred people watched
the progress OF the game here this afternoon as
displayed on bulletins exhibited by local tele-
phone company An original idea put into
execution In chronc'ing the results of the play
In detail. Two puppets. one dressed In blue the
other In striped c0.ors moved between goal posts.
one with the bah. which he advanced or relin
duishrd a. directed by the news from the
scene of action in New-lork. As Princeton
took the lead surprise and some concern were
manifested. but strong faith in lale's ability
L. pull out Was prevalent. and not TIL the second
that in Was any actual danger - defeat Then
the tnrOng awaited the issue OF every play with
brca thess anxiety. They could not believe. how
ever. that Yale would fail TO score TIL the last
ti1ings came. Even then il seemed ii there
mus, be- som" mistake. and the members OF the
crowd who did not tisp"rsr in silence rushed to
other places where bulletins being received
for q conhrma ion OF the disaster
Yale greatly wrought up as a result
OF the catastrophe. They fully expected to win.
and stakcd q oir money and personal effects ac-
cordlngy. 1t ~ the general opinion here that the
fact that Nales two hafbacks not in any
kind % condition the real cause of the white
wash. Vale men have for years felt that IL
dangerous to play Harvard date and Prince
game serves to confirm the fears that score.
There Is doubt whatever that before an
other year either the Harvard game VIII be moved
back Al week or Princeton Will be faced on some
other date. All New-Iiaven. especially the Yale
Campus. is wrapped In silence and gloom tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

closed was heard all the grounds. The col
lege yells sted for instant and an al
most mperceptible wind came out OF the west
tanning the faces of the flushed and expectant
thousands. As the breeze blew down the soping
sides OF "Deadhead Hill' and waited over the
multitude In that little Harlem valley 1t brought
thoughts OF winter. although the day was the
last Of November.
The long hands on the watches moved around
until 205 y. m. had been clicked of. and yet the
teams had not appeared Another minute. and
wild cheer goes up the human wall at the north
eastern end of the grounds parts slowly The crowd
knew what that meant. although the players were
still hidden from view. 1t was just 207 when Cap
tain Hinkey and his bue-seeved men pushed their
way through the crowd and ran quickly toward the
centre Of the field. No conquering army returning
home ever received a grander reception than was
awarded to those hardy Yale champions. champions
then but soon to feel the sting OF defeat for the
first time I'm years.
The Princeton men. their zebra-like coors show
ne conspicuously came out almost upon their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

rivals heels. and the reception awarded old Mas
saus heroes was not bit less hearty than that
given the champions from New-Haven. There was
a set look rnon the bronzed faces OF those hardy
athletes and not a man in the lot looked to the
right or the left all following stocay in the foot
steps of their doughty little captain. "Dogsie'
Trenchard He appeared manly fellow as he
walked up TO Referee Brooks and Umpire Dashie
lie did NOT look AT Captain Hnkey until the coin
was Tipped for the choice. Then the clever Prince
ton captain looked his rival straight in the eye and
the toss
II was seen that The wind would not plan an i'm
portant part In the game and Trenchard sensiby
chose the ball. giving Yale the west field. with
"Deadhead Hill' and the wind at her back 1t was
just 215 D. m when Messrs. Brooks and Dashed
stepped back and Brooks called Are you ready
Trenchard said. Yes while pleasant smile
spread over his face but the silent man from Yale
made no other sign of recognition than to nod his
head almost imperceptibly \ mighty roar went
up as Brooks raised his cane and the wild muscle
siraining rush was started.
CAPTAIN AGAINST CAPTAIN.
Two such lines OF muscle, Drawn and strategy
are seldom seen facing each other. Captains
Hinkey and Trcnchard faced each other. and many
thought that the play between these two men
would be real feature of the game. Hinkcy has
been known to pass aggressive point andTrench-
ard has the reputation OF being able TO take care
Of his weight in men or Wildcats. The centre
rushers Ballet and Stiman, also expected
TO have a grand battle. FOR while Ballet was the
ol.e~ Stillman was the heavier. Princeton
thde,sht that Yale would be weak from Stillman to
Hinkey. that is, in the left wing. and in this she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

was right. while Yale. with her superior weight.
Expected to batter down the Tigers centre. Here
is where Yale made mistake, Tor the eh''e
Princeton line wall of granite
AS the initial rush was made the crowd husheh
its voice King stood in the centre of the hc'd
with the Princeton forces formed in a wedge sew
eral wards back ready for the signal. The 1lScrs
lowered their heads in bull fashion as they rusheh
forward. The Yale forces were massed To me''
the clash but they were tricked easily king maze
d rapid pass TO his red-headed confederate "a'u
who broke around Hinkcy's end for q good twenty
ward gain This OF course turned loose the Prince
ton tiger and he roared ferociously Princeton
fumbled but Blake fell on the ball ana no real
damage was done. King made another poor pass
and as the ball was fumbled Stillman fell upon H.
capturing the coveted spheroid
STOPPED BY TREyCHAED.
Hnkey directed the attack toward his rival cap
tain's end to even up matters. but Trenchard was
a tower OF strength and he stopped the rush hlhH,
Trenchard and Holly taclling superbly Yale had
not gained an inch. Yale tried again ana faiiei'
and the ball went back to Buttcrworth for a punt
Butterworths kick good for thirty yard''
Blake catching the ball. but he was downod in his
tracks Princeton tried Morse and King TO advance
the ball. but neither gained any ground ana The
ball went 10 Yale on Princcton's forty-hve yard
line.
Yale drew bacl; to make her flying wedge.
trick with which she hoped TO scatter the Tigers
interference. She missed her point. however. for
Butterworth gained only one yard Thornc plunged
through the centre for three yards almost without
interference but on Ilickok's on-side play Yale
was forced TO hand over the ball to Princeton.
The pudgy -faced Morse here Won wreath OF fame
for himself and he aroused the crowd to wild en-
thusasm by making a bold dash for the end OF
the line guarded by Hrkcy. He eluded the Yale
captain and had carried the bah twenty-five yards
into Yale's territory before he downed by
clever tackle by Butterworth Only for Butter
wor,hs good play Morse would have had a clear
field and Princeton would probably have made
touchdown. King, Wheeler and Trenchard looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

NEARING YALE's GOAL
The ball was now on Yale's thirty five yard line
and Hinkey rallied his forces and stopped the
next rush. Princeton. seeing such solid front, de-
cded to pass the ball back 10 Blake for a punt
The little fullback sent the leather ball spinning
TO YaIes fve-yard line and the Princeton follow
ers were wild with JOY. while the Yale forces were
yelling furiously to encourage their men better
work Yale sent Armstrong between Wheeler and
Holly for three yards and Bu,terwor;b tried the
centre. gaining three Armstrong tried to
repeat Butterworths performance. but he gained
nothing. Butterworth advanced three and Thorne
three and Yale drew back 10 try some other
methtd she found Prnceon's line hard wall
to break through. 1t did not bend and give way
as the Harvard line had done at Springfield last
Saturday.
flying wedge She met with better success. Hinkey
carrying the ball between Wheeler and Holly for
eight yards Princeton blocked Yale on The next
rush, and ButterWorth fell back for u kick. The
punt was too high, however and gained Yale only
thirty Yards, which s was no gain at all, consld;
got around Greenway's end for fifteen yards and
Morse carried 1t four more. and Butterworths punt
thirty -veyard line and the players OF both teams
were putting like poipoises.
BALL LOST FOR OFF SIDE PLAY
Princeton was too anxious. and one of her men
got off side. and the ball went to Yale Armstrong
was sent against Prince;ons centre for a two
yard gain. and he repeated mis- play for the same
gain Yale then played new trick which caught
the Tigers mapping. The champions drew back. as
II 10 work the flying wedge. The ''V'' opened how
ever, leaving clear space for Butterworth who
made a good punt 10 Princetons forty-yard line
Blake stood ready TO catch the bali and he
Hlnkey and the ball came down together with a
dropped TO the ground as If lelled with an axe
When Iinkey was helped to his feet. blood flowed
the field and there was CONSERVATION in the Yale
camp. for the loss OF their captain meant much to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
ANN ARBoR. &c; CHICAGO. 10.
THREE THOUSAND PERSONS SIZE THE GAME
ONLY ONE PLAYER HURT

Chicago. Nov M-The football game played here
this morning between Ana Arbor University and
Chicago University resulted In favor OF Ann Arbor
by the following Ann Arbor, &c; Chicago. 10.
Frank Harbour. Of Yale coach for the Michigan
University eleven. umDired the game and Profess
n. \. Stage Of Chicago University,
referee When the teams lined up. they troa a
frozen field but no ice and snow soon fell to soften
their falls Three thousand enthusiasts Witnessed
the game No rough work or serious injuries
marrcl the game. The visitors Outweighed chi
Cages team. but the physical advantage was
source of danger In the latter half of the contest.
They became winded wnen Stages men began
playing an aggressive rushing game. and fifteen
minutes more would PROBABLY have made them
losers fcrbert was disabled I'm the first half. and
Sherwn took his place halfbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

UNTtII ETN'''
King with lowered head charged Tor Greenways
end but he downed without gaining any
Ground Blake followed this with fine punt for
forty yards landn; the ball on fales thirty-five'
yard line. Butterworth made one of his old cleo
trio PUSHES charging for Trenchards end. ana oy
speedy running and lodging h. made thlrty-hve
wards King downing him In fine style butter
worth tried Browns end for a gam OF hve yarus
and the ball rested on Princetons thry-Ve-yaru
line and the Yale men were happy Tor once.
Yale again tried her flying wedge with Butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

their chances. Physicians called to the club
house and Hinkey's head was patched UP, and In
less than five minutes he was back on the held,
amid frantic shouts of appreciation from his friends.
who yelled "Hinkey! Hnkey! Hinkey. until they
were red in the face.
Blake's head also bothering MN ana ne put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
Tor n Nerve Tonic

Use Hor.for;'s Acid Phosphate
Dr. u. NJ. nirow. Augusta, Me- says: II regard IL
- one OF tn ice. remedies IN ali eases IN which the
ystcs requires ucid and tonic. have ussd
0sely with most excellent results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
The Modern yIo,h.r.

Has found little are Improve more nv the
pensan. laxative. Syrup OF Flts when I'm umt ~ ,he
axatyc cnect Of gentle remcdy than ~ other ana
ana Il hnefts them. The true remedy Svrun op' ~
is manufactured by tho California Fig syrup c. cnly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
yNIE's WEAK POINT

Vale tried 20 break through The Tiger STONE ""'A
and In consequence lost the tail on downs "'
pr,ncc,on's ,hirty-yard linz. Princeton then went
10 work with that spirit and dash wren 'h''"'-
tcyizcs Ya.,'e great ru hes down ne nelH. trA''
ton worked it din rcntly. using Ward "Ai MOI
alternately not depending ON Oh" man. AZ lair nAH
done so often Morse WAS sent through 'h' ''h,''
for four var h and Ward follow ! Tor iar"r moi.
ON the mkt tries ward ana Morse each galh'a hF'
wards The Tic RS seemed 10 nave ~ last ni,"t-
er,d Yale's weak spot. for they had turned th'ir
polni OF attack u Murphy a.d McCrca. hnd we're
and Hntterworth punted back poorly. Buttcr
worth's kicking was far below what ne dh ~
Spr.ngicl1 when he had strong wind AT MS back
Princeton got five yards oN-side play ana the
ball was the forty-yard line. KING t'ied i'm,
keys end. but the Tiger quartcrack WIS slammed
10 the ground In the most uncereHonions manner
Morse tried the centre for five Yards Hink,ys
wound reor"nei and he was bleeding badly. Lea
went down In scrimmaGe. but ne was on MS irrt
In an instant. He seemed al FIRST 10 collapse NJ
tcrly The substitutes and coaches rushed no ana
folded big blankets atout tho athletes. lhl" re
gained the ball downs on her 1-yafd Inc but
she lost 1t immc liately. ,.
Both lines now playing low. when princeton
again began work her alternate nSing backs
Ward gained three yards. Morse three Hnd then
Ward FIVE yards. The youthful Blake next nad
chance Blake twice bucked tho line. the frst tim"
Cor Two wards and the second tim" for three Ward
.,1ncd four more yards. and the ball was on NnIcs
a0-yard line and the followers Cf the champions
hogan 10 shivcr In earnest. as Wen they might Tor
Princeton was PLAYING much better gam" man
any Vale man had expected. The Princeton wells
grow I'm volume rs ward and morse were forced
through until the ball rested on NaIcs l1-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
Our Reason
for Thanksgiving.

We did not expet to become so wen.
known to the lwell dressers as We
ness. We haW given the nI,hItc
what they desirM-very stylish. readv.
to-wear clothing at moderate priccs
We have won on ohis line--and we shan
adhere strictly to Il.
Our overcoats invite comparisons Our
new style, 4S and 50inch long. very loose
back. single-breastsd Kersey overcoat
is not. we believe, easily obtainabk
elsewhere.
a call will cost you few minutes AZ
your time and nay prove a saving Ia
you of real advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
TIGERS SUPERIOR AT EVERY POINT.

FINE RUNS BY BUTTERwORTH, WARD AND
MoRsE-YALE WORKED HAED. But COULD
DO NOTHING WITH PRINCETON.
1t was 2 O'clock and there general move
ment of the right hands OF the spectators toward
their watches. The faint snap as the watch-cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1855.

his eye than there in it. A Bowery sport
would have called it "a beautiful OF fres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

Christmas Gifts.
Everybody l. talking Of the bargains In furniture 70 b
had at Geo. c. Flint Co.'S Fourteenth street.