New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

game II think II fine game. everything con-
sidercd." was his reply. m
Did they make you work hard captain hsKcu
1--WE made them work" was Captain Cochran 3
answer. with merry twinkle In his eye.
Did you fear defeat previous TO the game or at
No we thought that would win all tho time, d"
answered the captain. Continuing. captain Coch-
out: that there was no hard feeling either side
and that the game devoid of all that rough
playing which had been so prominent In some OF the
former contests between the two universities
Neither Captain Cochran nor any OF ms men
showed any effects OF their hard day WORK on the
gridiron. Dr Bergen. who accompanied the team
from Princeton. said tha, Bannard was The ony I
Princeton man injured IN tho game ana thnt ne
had recovered quickly and was rs clipper as ever
Mr. Bannard corrop9T,tea The doctor sia,rhien, m ,
another game at a moments notice. ,
All the boxes at the Murray IN Theatre ,hc,r har
friends and they were decorated profusely with
boys reached the theatre a few minutes before >
o'clock and they entered so quietly nat the spec-
seated. Between the acts. however. there was con-
siderable cheering.
TO RETURN TO PRINCETON TOMORROW.
Captain Cochrane said that the members OF the
team and the scrubs did not have return to col
lege before tomorrow morning. but he thought tho
majority OF them would go back 70 Princeton to-
day. The rest of the princeton l1ds were com
PEELED. however. by the mandates OF IN" college to
return Princeton by the special train which left
this city at 9iJ last night
Defeat seemed to sit lightly the Vale team las;
night Whatever regrets remained with tn" players
and the' adhcron;s were efcciuaily hidden be
nea til friendly toviality and good temper. Whether
It was tha, the result was In keeping with the pre-
viously formed IDEAS Of the men. or whether It
was tho consciousness OF having done their best
that contributed 10 the high spirits Of the players
is best known themselves: but ~ IS certain that
at the dinner table nj the Plaza Hotel last night
there was no loss OF vigor or ring IN The college
cries and songs that were sand"iched between
each course.
After couple OF hours rest tho team with sorne
half q hundred friends and members OF the New
York Alumni sat down 10 a dinner that took them
more than two hours to consume. 4 part of tho
restaurant was devoted 10 their convenience. ana
privacy was secured by screens stretched across
YALE COLORS THERE.
The management Of the hotel in honor OF is
guests freely decorated the place with the Yale
colors The head of the table was taken by Captain
Murphy. In turn the health OF every member OF
the team was toasted with the acconpanimcnts OF
cheers and yells. Dr Josh liartw"ll. the chlei
coach Of the team. toward the end OF the dinner
made "A little speech which by the way. hc was not
allowed to begin until he had mounted chair
Then the doctor who Is himself over six feet In
height from IN altitude Of about eight feet com
plimcnted the team having fought their hardest.
and predicted that next year the lnurels would re-
turn to the wearcrs of the blue.
Beyond few bruises the members Of the team
with the exception Of Captain Murphy no; suf-
fering from any injury The Injury TO the laiieTs
shoulder dl not 30 cause HIN much neon
vcnence He said last night that m'di al treatment
had no, been necessary and that the pain had sue
cumbr! 10 treatment. No regularly formed plans
had been made for the entertainment Of the Yale
eleven las; night. aul after the dinner the party
separated and in groups % and hrces loft The
hotel FOR various places.
WITH THE BEST OF FEELINGS
The Yale men took their beating with the best OF
feelings and there was one Of them who dd
not admit that Princeton thoroughly earned the
victory Dr. Hartwell said to Tribune reporter:
"Thc better team won and that's all there Is to H.
Probably the great secret of Prnccton's superior
v however, was that they were much heavier
than We But mind YOU. | don't want TO MAKE any
excuse. W" admit that ne VICTOR "''i "i % IT, 'h"s h,
We could with tn material AT our command. pu''
unfortunately. that best was not as good as frih'
Kay Tonpkins another Of the Yale coaches. was
NOR. outsIokcn siill lie said: I'VE were oui-
played from to finish and from top to bottom,
and i'm every part Of the field. Thcr" - no tAcu.'
TO offer and we don't wish TO make any. We
hav. had our medicine. ana we TOOK II W',@hou, @
putting IN WY face" Every man on our ".ni ~,
field and once there ne tried All he knew 10 "ih'
but Princeton was always ahead. Princcton Is on
top this year but next year we VII GO n, uin u"
as badly IS were done to-day. Know "hh'
am talking about. and my prediction VIII bc borne
out without the least doubt"
Heffcllinger dismissed the matter with the curt
remark: 'rhcy were n better t. I'm than we were:
their line was too strong for us to break through
-
NO HARVARD-YALE MATCH.
Before the game began yesterday expressions
were heard on all sides that Harvard and Yale had
.r,svod at a decision to meet each other. AS the