New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
PRINCETON.
TWO IMPORTANT OFFICIALS.

TWO IMPORTANT OFFlClALS
The two most important officials selected for
the game are Paul Dashel. who has been CHOSEN
umpire and ex-Captain McClung of Yale referee
Paul Dashed is the most important inquire on '"e
football field from an official standpoint lie was
born in 1867 at Annapolis. Md He was me son son
Of a clergyman Rev ] NJ. Dashiel, d. II. ne
prepared for college at ST. Johns college an
napolis. and entered Johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY,
Baltimore in the fall OF 1854 he TOOK ms usst.e
~ A NJ In June 1887, and was appointed assist
ant in the chemical LAHORE tory, at the same tliit
taking a post graduate course In chemistl! UNI
the fall of 1889, when NJ was appointed .o 'h g ~
etructorship in organic chemistry AT Lehleh' me
he held for a year and then returned 10 johns
Hopkins and completed his third year OF pos
graduate work receiving the degree OF Doctor
=. pbiiosonbv in Chemistry In 1891. He was then
reappointed to his old position at Lehigh, Wilt
he remained for year. At the END OF that tiile
he was made professor Of chemistry IN the oni'eu
States Naval Academy. a position ne mas heiu
ever since While at Johns Hopkins ne helo
graduate scholarship ..,v ..,,.
We nlaved on the baseball and football teams
Of {. Johns for one year, on the baseball team
AT Johns Hopkins for six years being captain OF
the nine for three years. and on the footpan team
az Johns Hopkins for four years. being captain
for two wears In his first year at Lehigh ne
played on both the baseball and footDai teams
During his last year at Lehigh he TOOK part III
baseball but not in football. His team AT L.
bieh In 1ss9 was a good one making In the neigh
borhood OF 400 points to their opponents Ss SCOT
ing on the Princeton team Of that year ana oe-
featinC Pennsylvania IN one OF tHe t"V 6oHiN'
played also playing tie with wesleyan
McClung the referee wdssone of the best baosts
Yale has ever turned out, and he knows tne game
and all the tricks of the trade III is oouDtlul II
two better men could have been selected. Coyne,
Of Amherst and Garfield, of Williams. Will be
the linesmen.
WHERE LOCAL INTEREST LIES
local interest is centred in the game at Man
haitian Field, where OLD Eli and Old Nassau VIII
trv 10 rend each other asunder. Still, there is
much interest in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pat
tie 1t seems pity that the two winners to-day
cannot come together. say on Thanksgiving
Day. and decide the real chsmplomsnp INF of
cannot be, however. and the footpall season Ol
1895 will go out without actual championship
honors for anybody.
SO all roads will lead to Hariem TO-DAY, anu
the best advice that can be given TO those VINO
intend to see the battle between Yale and
Princeton is 10 go early and get your seat pc
fore the rush. and to then keep quiet after the
game is won and lost and not attempt TO start
home until the rushers have gone.
WORD OF WARNING.
Some people seem to take positive delight in
being vctimized by sharpers. and the easily
sold seem to always go to the football games
at Manhattan Field. At every game this year a
gang Of thicl-tongued roughs have taken pos
session Of the elevated trains above One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st. and have sold fake score
cards which they declared were official or
course they Were nothing Of the sort. and those
who bought the cards simply threw their money
away. The official score books are never sold
outside Of the grounds. The official souvenir
this year is large canvas-covered book, with
a big "Y" on 4 blue background and "P' on a
yellow background the fl ont cover of the book.
1t is said that the colleges will receive 40 per
cert of the proceeds on the sale Of these books.
Inspector McCulagh will have charge of the
300 policemen who will be detailed TO look after
the game and the crowd There has not been
an accident at one Of these games in years and
the college management hopes 10 be as lucky to-
day.