New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ON EVERY ONES TONGUE.
THE FOOTBALL GAME. AND MI M
WEATHER. DISCUSSED
THoRNE's GREAT FoRTY-YARD Run EN'''''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORK OF THE offi-
CTAIS-sCENEs AT THE TEAM


irday was a favorite subject OF CONVERSE" iii.
battle was gone over in all its de'al's' Union
many unparalleled judges were Oh III" ,ioh,
that another game between the t"o go ,,a,.
49, n different result few we're uhsPo -
l,ka enough TO wish 10 withhold the pau"'' -
tho victors That Princeton's all-aro""' ., her
the first half n sore dlSaPpo'"' princeton
friends was apparent whenever sro"P W
men discussed the game os comnli-
While the work Of the Yale team wa 80 -
- On overv hand most OF the lauda'1nS ~
orLs ,ara given 10 CAPTAIN Thorne. Iha' 49,
&c tho hest all-around football player 'o-Ias ..',
admitted on every hand. PossessI's " ,.,,ess
~ a forward ne combines with tha' NV nd co,-
and speed OF the lighter-weighted ''''' n ,o,,,
Ill. hohind the Inc He Is quick 20 s'' F,,
,''a sa.,aco oee, % foot and ne can punt VIZ"
~ ,a~. f,llhack on the gridron. Win d" .rv
1:,rhla -eouis,tes OF a football PLACER "'' i,,
&c q oround-galner is little snort o. 49,. .,
He hits the lire as II he had pee" - seeus
catanuIt and ne hits II frequently no that
$4,000 - tive The little actual work done ~ ,ns
~ ',,s hoi,,,ack De Witt on SATURDAY nv,
eNoe. rn torcib,v than anything else co"'u w
how much work Captain Ihorne "'
NOT A PREMEDITATED PLAY
s.o roon,e were OF the opinion that 'hh' ,,e
,.,--yord rim made by Thorne In the ST. -,
.h,cb resulted in a touchdown. was h'' 80. :,
,a,ed plav They think that the Dan va toso IN
rhorne for a punt. but that seeing Inc ~ ,.,,a,,o,
on him he was quick enough 10 siH.p -, {, u,as
and "a dar, through the opening. Whethe' - :,
H., ~ no, i, was a great play anu J"
ain live long in the minds OF the thous8 49,,
cav the battle He shook off the Prihce'o" 800
Nth comnarative ease and while he had gor" o'e'
the line close to the boundary marks '''
question as TO his making the TOUCHDOWN ~. .Ao
ca much had been preached into the ear - ''
Princeton players about not allowing la'' "
the first touchdown that after 1t was hnaue y"
clumsy tumble by Rosengarten. which was 'oi'o"'u
bv that splendid run by Bass, the princeton pS
seemed disconnected for the rest OF 'he me-
Tn 70 tina; point the Princeton men had c.. 'l''"'
heId heir own and the Tigers appeared Il any
thing fresher than did the Yale athie'es' i''' WIN
in the second half vast Improvement
1hera are two men whose names have mol pee''
roantioned who deserve great deal or circuit lo'
the superb physical condition OF the two teams
,s Michael Murphy the Yale trainer ana 'ne o'nD
s ..scotty" McMasters. the earnest princeton u".'
or Roth men did their work well. and II j. uouo'iu'
u two better-traned teams eve; took the hea. Niu'
phv's success OF late years has beer reiia' h"oe'
and II he Is not known the genera pubic ne Is
hold in high reverence by the hardy football heroes
at New Haven.
Murphy trained the New-York Athletic Club attn
etes for their international battles with the Lohuo
Athletic club team and It he who brought
10 the front Wefers. the champion Splinter VINO
was practically unknown until Murphy took hod
OF him.
Another thing worthy OF mention was the excel
lent work done by the umpire Paul j. Dashie ana
the referee. Matthew McClung. jr" both formerly
captains OF the Lehigh team Their decisions "er~
never questioned which is r"markable IN me MOD
ern field of sports That their rulings were JUST
and impartial was admitted everywhere yesterday.
YALE MEN OFF FOR HOME.
Few OF the Ya.e men could be found at the Plaza
Hotel last night Most OF the victorious team left
here To- New-Havcn in the morning They ala not
20 In a body. but returned to college singy ana IN
small groups None Of the players were sals TO he
ahy h which TGfs th hey had passed os anu
Most Of the 81 me d and
tbey viii not leavs the city for Princeton until early
this morning. McMasters, the trainer when seen as
and that they would all return to their studies this
morning in good condition. Captain l-eas shoulder
gave him little concern The pain over losing the
people who arrived a, the Manhattan Field about
the doings Of the Spectators. one group OF specu,
ators stood near the exit 10 the elevated railroad
ATHEIST witt, plenty Of tickets L. sell. one fellow
had handful OF tickets which he wished to dispose
The writer who had good View OF the little pieces
Of cardboard. The tickets looked like the regular
been torn off 1t was believed by people that
these were the regular tickets which had been
before az big athletic contests in this neighoor-
hood one o. the spectators is familiar character
In Harlem, for o. hung about the outside or the
Polo Grounds during a part OF the baseball season
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM NOT POPULAR.
The yellow chrysanthemum the emblem Of the
Princeton supporters a comparatively scarce or
nament Yesterday among college men, violets the
Yale flowers predominatlng everywhere. Saturday
yellow badge OF defeat. and answered angriy every
slur cast upon IL. Yesterday II MAS rev@reniy ald
away as a cherished memory The Frncetonians
looked crestfallen. and the Yale treated them
all with the magnanimity IL great vict0rs. There
was little disorder less IN fact thar after any foot
ball game in recent years.
SCENES AT THE HOTELS
The scenes about the hotels Yesterday ami
mated The headquarters Of the teams at the
Plaza and the Murray Hill hotels were crowded
with friends Of the teams Captain Thornc hobbed
around the corridors Of the Plaza and had to shake
hands with almost every other ne met At the
Murray Hi. Captain Lea had a smile for every
caller and word OF cheer one o. the PI.nGeton
BOYS threw his arm afectionately around Lea g
shoulder and raid In voice that haG az oia h,lIe
catch In Il. Never mind. old man. We dld TIE b'st
We could Wait until mex. year We VIII go, Gown
them next un'1 oen savne for good while old
fellow l had hoped that Il would be this year, anu
let them say it for n while We dld the BEST We
knew how
A RUSH FOR THE PAPERS.
There was great rush at the hotels in the fore
noon for papers Only few OF all the thousands
who went to Manhattan Field on Saturday to see
the game could tell how # al happened. and peo-
ne were eager to get the papers and read thu story
after the kick off. To use the words OF one OF the
Yale team when asked how it happened, he SAID:
II 1on't know The first thing ! knew Was that
the bal was kicked off After that was al over
the fed | could testify in any court about my
actions after that"
Yesterday was setting up day among the bettors;
There was a good deaf ~ quiet betting done. ana
a good deal Of money seen 70 change hands
The co' eye men began 10 eavc the city early IN
no day AS nearly all OF them had 20 report for
recitation this morning. the town was thinned out
by nightfall last evening
SET TP cs70O EMS ~ SETEN HOCRS.
4 TYPEsETTING MATCH IN CHICAGO BETWEEN 4
BOSTON AND A DENVER MAN.