The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.


DR.. w. Seward Webb of New York is
reported to have paid $10O FOR three
tickets for the game.
Miss Alice Roosevelt waved Har-
ward banner and shouted Justify for the
Crimson eleven.
Goss, who had his neck badly strain
ed in the second half of the game, was
able to attend chapel services at Yale
yesterday morning.
! Bowman was injured in the first half
and it was thought best to substitute
Vanderpoel in the second half. Bow
man played a great game and Wander
poel proved star substitute. His punt
of sixty-five yards was the best of the
day.
Metcalf suffered externally more
than any of the spectators imagined.
Both eyes were blackened and his face
was cut, scratched and bruised.
Rockwell was in good shape after the
game despite the fact that he was in
every play. He ran the team in a
manner that evoked the highest praise
from both Yale and Harvard players
and supporters. AS one Yale enthusi-
asst remarked: "Reddy was giving the
signals even when Harvard had the
ball"
Yale fooled Harvard three times on
fake kicks Each time but one Yale
gained several yards. Yale smashed
up the Harvard tricks and only one
end gain by Harvard occurred during
the game.
Carl Marshall, Harvard's quarter
back, was elected captain of the Har-
ward eleven for next year, the election
occurring shortly after the game. Glass
appears the favorite for the captaincy
of the Yale team.
The officials of the Consolidated road
estimated that between $4,000 and co.
900 people were brought into the city
by means Of the tseam road last Sat
urday
The New Haven house, the Garde,
Heubleins, the Tontine, the Hof-Brau,
Mory's and all the other student places
did an enormous business last Satur-
day, particularly in the evening. Yale
men, past and present, drowned their
pleasure" without regard to cost or
consequences.
The Fair Haven & Westville Railroad
company carried the thousands Of spec
tators to and from the game in most
satisfactory manner. The arrange
ments were directly under the charge
of Engineer Punderford and the scores
! of cars were kept constantly in mo-
ton. tt was big task for the troll
ley company, but the crowd was ham
died to the entire satisfaction of the
company and the travelling thousands
One hundred and forty trolley cars
were used in the service.
The theaters were thronged in the
evening. At the Grand, during a scene
in which the hero in pleading his love
to the heroine affectionately put his
arms around her, one of the students
shouted; Ten yards for holding" An
outburst of cheering ensued. Later
the villain produced a revolver and was
about to shoot when the crowd struck
up: More work Cor the undertaken"
Just before the game began a stylish
ly dressed gentleman stopped near the
southeast stand to talk with friend.
The gentleman wore a silk hat that
attracted the attention of the crowd.
The Ready Bits" company had dis
tributed sample packages of it's goods
along all the rows and tiers of seats.
These packages were used as ammuni-
ton and the silk hat of the gentleman
was used as the target. There was a
veritabtle rain-storrn of "Ready-Bits''
and the hat was literally slaughtered
The wearer smiled at the display of
enthusiasm and removed the hat.
The good humor of the wearer put
stop to the down-pour The hat be-
longed to and was worn by Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff of New York state.