The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
'TWASRAH!RAH! RAH!.
s.
FOOTBALL ATMOSPHERE SUR
ROUNDED '.FOXY CUTLER"
LAST NIGHT
vICToRs AND LOSERS THERE
Top Galleries Full of Small Boys
and Enthusiastic High school
ROOters-Theater Draped in
COIors of Rival Teams.

"'Rahi 'Rah! 'Rah, ski L nah, hoo
rah, hoorah varsity, varsity, Mime
sota!
What's the score?'
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen. fifteen, sixteen!,'
That's our yell and todays score
whispered last night the pretty girl in the
parquet whose Violets were tied with
long streamers of maroon and yellow.
oh" said the specialized chaperon gaz-
ing anxiously over her shoulder at the
gallery, from which a number of small
but energetic youths leaned recklessly
shouting with all their might
The girl with the violets embraced the
opportunity and waved her violets at one
OF the men of Drawn and muscle in the
stage box.
Those are our boys over there" She
continued to the chaperon, nodding, this
time impersonally, toward the boxes ON
the right. You see they are draped with
the u colors. That's Capt. knowlton
in the middle box. Isn't he stunning?
Yes, that's the Iowa team in the boxes
on the left. Look pretty sober, don't
they?''
"Why, l think they look very bright
and pretty, my DEAR remarked the
chaperon. And they certainly sing very
WELL"
Sing" said the girl with the violets.
looking puzzled. oh sudden lack of
interest in her voice. you mean the peo-
pie on the stage. Yes they're very good.
You see that big fellow in the box
But the chaperon's eyes were on the
stage and the girl sighed and gazed at
the stage box OH her right.
For Manager L. N. Scott's theater par
ty last Eight at the Metropolitan was
complete success. The victors, who oc-
cupied the maroon and gold-draped boxes
on the right, ard the vanquished ones
from Iowa, who occupied the yellow
draped boxes on the left, looked a tritie
weary after their afternoon tusSle OH the
gridiron, but they gave their yells with a
will, and between times enjoyed the mu-
sic and the jokes of Foxy CUTLER" The
galleries were filled for the most part
with small boys and big boys, all of them
hero worshiperS and all willing and anX-
iouS to aid in the various wells that came
from the deep-voiced and reverently re-
garded giants in the boxes below. The
boys of the Central high, of the Me-
chanic Arts, of the Cleveland and various
other schools of st. Paul were present
last night in large numbers ana helped
to make things lively in the upper gal
lery. Down in the parquet society made
brave showing, and nearly all the girls,
like the girl with the violets, displayed
a knot of the maroon and gold ribbons.
Little Miss Cameron, the Daphne Of
Foxy CUTLER" wore knot of the COL
ors on her bodice and Mr.. Sykes, the In
vincible detective, made frequent and
loudly cheered illusions to sixteen to
nothing" Iowa, in the boxes on the LEN,
bore it all gloomily but quietly, so there
was nothing in the nature of trough
house" last night at the Metropolitan
The members of the two teams entered
The theater just little before the cur
tain rose on the first act and their APP
pearaEce was the signal for loud cheers,
Between the first and second act an en-
thusiastic young person in the gallery
cried each of the Minnesota players
name in turn and the rest of the gallery
took it us and vOciferoGsly assured every
body that that particular player was all
right, that the score was all right, that
Minnesota was all right, and that the
play was all right, sentiments the big
audience apparently concurred in for
they cheered each and everyone Justify