The evening world., 1893-11-30

reserved back of the the open boxes
at the north side of the field, began to
arrive at the grounds about noon. Yale
wasg well represented.
The Chi Phi Society had one OF the big
Fifth avenue stages, and another was
owned by the class of '95, and was run
by young Mr.. Beadlestone ana his
Others contained the members of the
class ORES, '96 and 81 academic, and
party of Yale men from Buffalo, with
number of ladies, had big taliy-ho 10
themselves.
The coaching crowd among the Prince
tons included the Ivy and colonial ma t 1InaS
were sandwiched between he Yale
coaches, and in their efforts to out-do
the noise made by the New Haven dele
gss sn made the t"o a es Ss Eorms
They all brought out their hampers IA
soon as they arrived on the field and
lney seemed to be he amply provided
Ali fAe coaches were decorated with
huge fektoons of blue and yellow and
black b9ptng Which lod lom IN the b Sfh
shoEEl after noon sensation was
creatH the appearance OF a Dig STRAIT
ping neE G-attired in IA long orange
duFT NJ. Followed by a crowd of shout
: infE Eon tigers. They waved their
49, Nically as they marched around
-.
- ID with cheers Of "Siss boom, ah!''
III hlthey paraded in front of the bench.
lft.fter the first outbreak of genthusi,
Z 4 i'm, which was started when the crowd
lftst took possession of the field there
Afls a lull for little while, but at the
n tIyhtest provocation the crowd wonid
~ lrst out with it's yells, which would
~ tt-cle around the field in great waves
INE sound.
t6s,E. ]. Wendell of Harvard. one of the
4 4 mbers of the Committee. was a CON
fif cuous figure on the field. He and
III 4 airman Matheson seemed to BE- every
ysl ere. and when there was nothing else
tfJ excite attention the crowd amused
tN y elf by yelling at those officials.
w SHE police sergeants and cant. killilea
sh no. came in for share of good at
III thion.
a. n An army of street fakirs with all sorts
" ~ flags and decorations beseged the
III france to the grounds. novelty
vi Itch was very popular with the Jer-
IA sSmen was a small toy in the shape
JfEs a yellow tiger with black stripes,
VI rsich was easy to fashion to the hat.
4 fi.ror the Vale rooters the fakirs had q
w l,nilar decoration in the form OF "A small
b4 Stte bull dog, fairly good likeness OF
w tndsome Dan, Ndle's famous mascot.
asTLt one o'clock the covered stands be-
III to fill p, slowly at first, ana then
III fare rapidly as the time for the open
Mn of the game drew near. A group Of
III E.iceton girls with their escorts, all
81 e airing huge yellow chrySanthemums,
s4L:,k possession of the seats on one cor
a1E of the upper tier Of the grand stand.
81 IL tight below them was AN enthusiastic
III ~ fty of Yale admrerse. but the big
III II Inches OF violets which they wore w"r"
5ifce as conspicuous as their rivals above.
Nv she colors of the two colleges Wer"
X ibhttered about promiscuously In both
WI 3yyered stands. and, although many
n uytches Of orange and bright yellow
I. n Sid be seen from the field In the dark
q y tkground. the blue flags of Yale
ttf3smed to predominant.
/ L s,erominetn graduates Of Yale and ITar-
lad and Princeton, who were noticed
aus the grand stand. were eX-Iuds
H Gvlliam Hornblower,. James W. Alex
NJ FILLER, Delaney NiCor Latham A. Fish
" n Nnes c. Corbin, Joseph II. Choate aud
IN lists of others.
III 9Th fact every patriotic man of Yale
hEu old Nassau who could possibly get
~ hre was on hand this afternoon to wit.
3tu Us the great football battle of the seq
H among those in the stands at thu
TX iib-house We're: Mayor Giroy and fam
saG,hn A. Mccall, President of the New
vi: Fk Life Insurance Company; ENcist
/ 5tlnmissioner Leicester Holmes, col. ia
ihtlb Rupert. jr, and party of friends
IN Saank Ehret aad a party; Lieut.. Fecht
Atpi of the United States Army; Franl
"a Ssnderstudten. the musician ana direC
.lHh of the Union Society, and Or. Bis
4 The famous football players of pas,
tShI1srs were out in full force. Among the
Efaf'ele contingent Were Josh llurtwel
fih ~ iN'L ~ ~ 'i'' iulis' ilu"aIC
istL tdPp, tommy THOMPSON, Kay 1omn
lih Us, wafer amp i. Biiss, Vance Nc
Al rmick. IA 'orbin. Nurtenberg ant
IaR rms, while Princetons big guns were
liza acy farris, Jesse Riggs, Hector ca
Ia H. rouse JaheWaX, sport Donnel
III ii tommy POE, Aleck Motfatt. Walter
ffaarsh. George Jerry Black aud lots y
dfv,rSf kickers from the Jersey shore.
.ifrycrrGIn ong the Harvard men noticed We're
w .hner Paine, who lost ShW0 on llnr
JtyI last saturday; Percy 1ratfurd
Dr. Bet Wendell Dan Sh4p J,ln
I'D Pc anu MI GARRISON son Of tn" *
4ts9I -maSter-ieneraL
4 fstdt.,cordlnS 10 man VINO is pretty clos
y a.I,W-he Yale team, who has been with /
'MTl season, in fact, the members them
stss Rnves DC not look FOR any easy lhin'
y far IN the llgerS They expect to " IN, y
i tflhrse, but think Princeton viii Civ
lhrSptm harder game than did Harvard,
F42rlf we beat Princeton 10y score Of
4. u , We VIII lhink were doing very WILL,
t'tsAr-d one OF the Yale team.
ErH One thing Is sure, said Princeton
yer, we VIII give Yale harder battl
sEo-en Harvard did. But We think we
4 rs better than that-We think We'll win
!, flSerh fact, there is an equal amount u
ifoo,,thhdence on both sides. Yale me-
:fon.villze that IN one ot their Srons-s
Us nts-team pLtH-lnrN are pretty, We
Y apstitched by the Tigers. Individual
I mie seems 10 nav shade IN" belle
6 IL ~, but in concerted action. which 90"
i MSnpng way there Is but h'iI- choice,