New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NEw-HAvEN WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
THE YALE PLAYERS, UNHURT, BATTLE, DON
THEIR OLD CLOTHES AND M1NGLE
IN THE CHEERING CROWDS
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


| New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 22.-Yale supporters
! were in a high spirit of excitement the
| overwhelming victory of the football eleven this
! afternoon. Crowds surrounded the New-Haven
House and cheered the coaches when they APP
peared, and surrounded the players when they
! came out from dinner. All of the Yale players
| are in perfect physical condition, except Of
| course, for tough tire out They all went to
| the gymnasium after the game and rubbed
! down, donned ordinary clothes and mingled with
| the undergraduates.
Trainer Murphy of Yale was bubbling over
| with good feeling tonight, as he is receiving
! congra ations from everybody for the way he
| brought the Yale team out Of it's slump and put
| them through the two championship games. He
! said tonight: The boys outplayed Harvard just
as expected they would. Every man is feel
| ing fine except that Goss hurt his neck little
| and Bowman is tired out, The other men came
! out fresh they went in
| Captain Chadwick was pleased but modest
| He said
Il guess I'm about the proudest captain Yale
| ever had. because the all played to the
| limit and beat splendid team with good Yale
| spirit. Harvards offence was very fast at times,
| but we found ourselves able to hit their line for
| gains almost at will"
Head Coach Swan was greatly pleased at MS
, score, which he thought was larger than Yale
| had any expecta lions of making. He said: we
retired our men. not so much because they were
| hurt as because we had the game and didn't
need TO rush our men Harvard put up dandy
game, full If ginger and fight, and mighty
| sportsmanlike, too. The speed, quickness ana
| aggressiveness of our line won the game. 1t was
a first class team, anyway. and next year. we
are going to have even a better one"
The Harvard players looked thoroughly tired
out Wnen they boarded their train for Boston
at o'clock tonight. Bowditch was the most
used up of the team. and showed the effects OF
a very hard game. The other men were in good
condition. but cherries. They received invo-
untary applause at the station from large
crowd of Yale men, and laughingly saluted their
Yale admirers.
Captain Herman said TO a Tribune correspond
ent: yale better team and therefore
won But every Harvard man played for all
he was worth every minute of those two halves.
It was a clean game also. l think we had not
Just expected such a dashiug attack as Yale
gave us. You see. rather expected to win.
We had a number OF good trick plays up our
sleeves, but didn't dare 10 use them after Yale
had met the first We showed. SO we played
straight football. We can't complain of the
outcome"
Head Coach Farley said
Yale better than thought. Their at
tack tremendous and our men were over
powered by sheer muscular force | am proud
of the stuff the Harvard team showed itself 10
be made of"
GLOOM AND RAIN AT CAMBRIDGE
EVEN THE MERCHANTS WEAR LONG
FACES. FOR THEY KNOW THEIR
PATRONS WILL RETURN
BROKE"
tBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 30 Deep gloom has
settled down over Cambridge tonight as the