The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
KICKS ARE COMING
TWO GREAT FOOTBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED IN ONE DAY.

Yale will Meet Princeton at New York,
Record, it is Known, will Scramble for
ANY Sort of Position from which tho
Game May be viewed-Pennsylvan
Practices in a snowstorm for the Meet
ing with the Cambridge Men-Line-Ups
of the EIevens.
New York, Nov. 22-Premonitory
symptoms of the annual Yale-Prince-
ton football game are breaking out all
over the city today, in the filling UP Of
the hotels with parties Of loudly-clad
collegians from all the institutions Of
learning within 500 miles and the erup-
ton Of colors of the two contesting col
ieges in all the shop windows. The
familiar Yale blue, and Nassau's or
ange and black CLEAN from all the
Broadway windows. The haberdash-
ers display ties, socks and underwear
of bIue and orange and black; the
dry goods houses set forth cloths and
silks Of the same colors; the Upholster-
srs have nothing but wares Of those
colors in evidence; the florists seem to
have but two varieties Of flowers, chry-
santhemuins and violets, and the sport
Ing goods houses have their windows
filed with footballs and canes, TO which
are attached flags with the letters Y"
and 'P' woven in them. The photo
graphers have also Withdrawn the pho
tographs usually seen IN their show
cases for group pictures Of the COM
petitive teams and photographs of the
Individual players. The demand for
tickets has been crater than ever be-
fore Where 1000 or 5000 persons ap-
piled for tickets a year ago, 10000 and
more are after them this year. Every
seat was sold long ago and even admis-
sion tickets are now at a premium.
Many have bought tickets for Dead
head hill and hundreds have signified
their intention of going TO the viaduct
early in the day that they may secure
positions from which to obtain a good
view Of the game.
The betting has not yet begun to be
brisk but considerable money was sent
on today from New Haven and was
covered by Princeton men at odds Of
10 on Yale.
The Yale team arrived in town at 10
o'clock in charge of trainer Mike
Murphy and went to the Plaza hotel.
At tomorrow's game Ely may be sub
stituted for Finicke as quarterback;
McFarlane as center and Letton as
full back; Hammond and Sheldon may
also be substituted.
Trainer Murphy said all his men were
In good shape DR.. Josh Hartwell OF
the Yale old guard said that the match
tomorrow would probably be an even
thing, with chances slightly in favor of |
Yale victory. Princeton, he said, |
was stronger behind the Hne. If Prin- |
ceton's line was yet stronger, II would |
surely win, as no backs, however pow |
erful, could break through a strong |
line. The Yale men were in a better |
condition than the Princeton, accord |
Ing to DR.. Hartwell, and this would |
Increase the chances Of their success.
In the early part of the evening the |
betting was slightly in favor Of Yale, |
some bets being at odds of 10 to Z. /
Later there was rally in favor Of Prin |
ceton and some bets at even money |
were offered and taken.
The officials for tomorrow's game |
will be Paul Dashiel of Lehigh. umpire: |
MoClung Of Lehigh. referee; Coyne Of |
and Garfield Of Williams, lines J
men.
The probable lineup win be as fol-