New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
Deliciously Refreshing,
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water.

Hill Hotel where the Tigers and thelr arm! VI
follow ers made their headquarters. lner@ 70
an air of confidence about the Murray f'''' anu
the crowd seemed TO think that, barring aooi-
dents the Princeton team was pretty s"'e ~
down the sons of Old Eli The Yale men at the
Plaza. while they did not have much 10 say o'o
not present the appearance or men ""o "0
preparing TO he slaughtered
Keene Fit2patrck. the Yale trainer. who has
supplanted Mike" Murphy as the physicai u'-
rector OF the Yale athletes. said that his men
were all in the pink Of condition. He was 'he
trainer of Yale in 1890 and 1891. He declared
that the team was in good condition. but addeo
that hc considered the team Of 1881 the strong
est that the college had ever put in the neiu'
EYtznatrick saw that his charges were all sale
in bed before 10 p. m ard then he was happv'
Eighteen more Yale substitutes and four more
attendants will come down from New-HaVeh
this morning
Dr Josh HartwelI one Of Yale's head coaches.
when seen last night said: "All OF our men
are In good condition. and they VIII give soou
account Of themselves tomorrow lime VIII
he found at left halfback Yes. Princeton IS
confident. and they have every reason 10 ieei
that way"
Hartwelrs words seemed TO imply that 'he
Princeton team had shown up to pet'er au-
vantage so far, and it was only natural 'ha' '"e
bett,ne should be in favor Of the Tigers. When
asked about the story that some bets hao pee'
made with the Yale team as the favorites ne
said that such betting had been done ny some
hovs who did not know what they were DONG
IL .horsbt that the Yale men should get odds
for their money.
Thorne the famous back Of last year was
nresent. and looked at the men with pride ana
admiration Thorne said he thought that fale
had a better team than II had last year. Out lie
did not impress his hearers with the idea 'ha'
he was as confident as this remark wouio ih
n,v He said he felt as though Old Eli would win.
hut added that they always felt that way the
day before the battH.
The Yale men left NewHaven at 4:3O p m.
and arrived at the hotel at about I p. m. Among
the chief advisers who accompanied the eieNeh
were Hartwell. Rhodes Camp. Knapp. Heffei-
finger and Thorne. The players and substitutes
included Murphy Bass Kinney, Rodgers Mis-
Drummond. Chadwick. Mcfarland Airport,
Chamberlain. Ely Hazen. BENJAMIN. Connor
Durston. Murray. Girard. Chauncey. Fincke'
Garrison Twichell. Van Every, Hine. Tompklns
and Knapp. There were several rubpers anu AT
tendants besides the trainer. Mr.. fHzpa'ric"
Chadwick said he thought his team wouid "h'
but that 1t would have hard battle 10 90 so.
JOLLY PARTY AT THE MURRAY HILL.
Al the Murray Hill the crowd was larger and
decidedly more confident and jolly; IN fac' some
Of the followers would refuse to believe tha' 'he
Tigers had any chance OF losing. some OF 'he
-, .houed the traces and scars Of recent bat
,,.. and one or two Of the players limped rather
na,nf,,,ly at times. The players are certainly
more confident than they have been IN a iohs
time in the face of meeting with 1ale Ihere
were those In the crowd about the Murray HILL
iply hat Ia
hard games the Tigers had played lately would
.hox ,n the game to-day One well-known ex-
merit argued in this way: You see, Yale mas
taken life easily and the men have reached
nhvsical perfection by easy stages. Every man
ON the eleven is in the pink of condition Whle
they realize that Princeton has the heavier team
Yale will Jump in and play the fastest lootpaii
seen in many a day. They know where Prince
ton is weak and they will attack those points
so aggressvely that their New-Jersey rivals WI"
he kept busy If there is a break in that Prince
ton line Yale will go through it like a fiash OF
lightning"
"Scotty' McMasters the well-known and pop
u,ar trainer of the Princeton team, was the
hanniest man in town last night. After tuck
ing all his charges in bed at 10 o'clock, he was
ready to meet a few old friends and talk over
the chances Of his players. Every one OF our
men Is in fine shape, said he. "and II we are
beaten we will have no excuse 10 make our
team is a better one than last years ana II
any Of the regular men are injured we nave eN-
cellent material to put in their places we VIII
win all right but there will be footbaii game
at Manhattan Field just the same 80 the 1aIe
men say they are in perfect condition, 90 they
Well they will have to have something petter
than that. They must not only be IN periec'
condition. but they must have better team
than they had last year.
There were twenty-five men in the party
which left Princeton on the All p. m train
Yesterday not counting the trainers. coaches
and attendants The principal coaches were AL
exander Moffatt. Jesse Riggs. Frank Morse,
"p.nr, Lea George Cook and John Poe. Among
tho nlayers who were registered at the hotel
,Y.re the following: Cochran. Church. Crowds,
Galley. Armstrong Hildebrand. Brokaw, Smith,
Kelly. Barnard. Baird. Poe. Ayers hei'er'
THOMPSON Hayward. Tyler Geer. Edwards
Wheeler. Pardee and Booth.
Thare were a good many students at the music
halls last night and the huge chrysanthemuHs
affected by the Princeton men were especia,y pas,a
cnnsn;cuous 1t was expected that some excite
~nnt might arise from the appearance OF the
cherry Sisters on the stage or the oiynpia
Music Hall. There was. indeed ,,r soou IIammer.
noise but no damage Was done MI haiI'iet
stein is determined to prevent aDsoiutci! an!
outbreak of actual disorder and he is gong 10
have anybody who ,Gns TSere es IS one mos,
remarkable exception to this rule IL is the un-
accountable custom of some OF the visitors TO
throw money on the stage wnem M'ss 1."hae 1vsa,
Fiower Girl II the audience intends to ridcule
the performance. there was surely never @ +, a
stranger way found OF doing II. When the STU
dants nicked ND this habit they became recK-
less. and II was said that probably not iar from rom
80 WAS thrown upon the stage last night Inc
sisters are ready 10 take their chances or Deihg
ri, nv the money thrown. and they calmly PICK
Il up and add 1t to their incomes Mr Hammer
,tein has decided to close the gaiiery. anu ~
.san n closed while the Cherry Sisters stay.
II NAV be said that II has been long time
.,nc. Princeton entered a game OF football as