The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
pxxNsYLyAsr.ss DELAYnp.
SO the Hrter-eoneei.te Football Meeting
Wac Postponed

| Wac Postponed.
| The inter- collegiate Football Associations
special meeting scheduled for the Windsor
Hotel last night was postponed at late hour
until o'clock this morning. owing to the nom
| arrival Of the University OF Pennsylvania dele
gates, who wore delayed by n railroad wreck
The Princeton delegates. Capt. II. g. Tren-
chard and Treasurer Edward Num- were also
delayed but arrived at the hotel at l Y o'clock.
They had n confab with tho Yale and Wesleyan
men. and finally all hands agreed to q post
ponomcnt Cart Trenchard said, regarding
the playing OF King and Ballet on the Prince
ton team next Saturday against Wesleyan at
Manhattan Field:
We will play King and Ballet at all haz-
ards. II Wesleyan refuses to meet us, why.
we can't help 1t. We are against the under
graduate rule and will stand by Pennsylvania.
Cant. +, a. Iinkey and Manager r. 0. Hotter
sehsr with CAPT ordon and MANAGER seH Judd
OF Wesleyan. There was also resent a COM
n''tpe n i.oH the C. SOnsistRE 81
nrds, and Richard Trimbie These gentlemen
had been invited to consult with the Yale and
the Thanksgiving Day game and the selection
Of the grounds Tor the contest
agreement between Receiver Freedman and
IN Yale s and brlncstoR R, manngers over the
sussed. Mr. freedman who was present t.s said said
h ne was eth deterInined not to reduce the
%o HS ss sas
Park was cheaper and the soil was more
sui. for the game This argument was
prevailed that The sSllssiqns were merely tTy;
the blum would not last long.
Manager Hotter Of Yale and MANAGER Thomp-
a w aF on Tha
c: H. Byrne Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club has
offered Eastern Park to the two colleges ut
slider the much talked S 81 nndersraS%ate rule.
and Wesleyan on the one hand and Princeton
and Pennsylvania on the other. As THE sun
have To o1Ss 3e 70
tSe esG rule "a as SS to
The declaration Of Princeton and Pennsyl-
yania that they would play their teams Intact
undergraduate rule. appeared to puzzle the
Yale men men. who we're inclined to preserve the
however. was somewhat more laxative. TO a
by n
iatereolIeaate Association. and we will do ali ali
in this matter to the end" " "'' wiz" ''''
But. interposed the reporter. suppose in
withdraw"
I'VE have been misquoted" said Mr. Judd,
in that respect. We do not know what we
would do under those circumstances But
hope everything will he settled before that
time. II Princeton insists upon playing Ballet
and King regardless OF the rule. we might
agree to play the game under protest. Further
than that don't feel as though could say
anything"
Capt Hinkey OF Yale when asked what his
:. don't Know. But II did would not tell
the newspapers" Later. however. he waxed
mellow and made this laconic statement:
can't speak for Yale. don't know what
Weseyan's policy will be in case Princeton
insists upon breaking the rule. Wesleyan will
do AS she sees fit"
The presence OF the University A. C. dele |
gates created considerable continent The |
fact that the University A. {. handled the big |
game last Thanksgiving Day In such q man
ner seemed to stir up certain football adhe. !
rents who appeared to favor the management |
Of the game by some other persons.
Mr.. Freedman has offered Manhattan Field |
for that day at a rental of $4,000. the same as
last year but he claims that he could Justly
increase in the receipts, He has also agreed
fair himself. including the hiring Of ground |
the sale Of tickets. and the adver- |
tsing, These offers are at the lowest terms
possible he says.
. Capt Gordon OF Wesleyan said he hoped
Princeton would CONFORM to the rules. He de- |
clined to say anything further. 1t was said |
that unless Yale consented 70 the withdrawal |
OF the rule Pennsylvania would i'm m ediately
resign with Princeton possibly In her wake.