The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
FRESHMEN WIN
 OPENING EVENTS
Continued from First Page.)

following, marched in rollicking pro- cession down Chapel street to Church, across to Elm and up to the college campus, where the bouts were pulled off. In the column, grouped by tens, arm in arm, were something less than 1000 men, while the crowd gathered about the ring was variously estimated at from 1,5O0 to 2,OO0
 With thousand collegians banded about them the groups of marshab, which included the "" men in the senior class, led the cry for freshman lightweight. There seemed a re- luetance on the part of the newly ar rived freshmen to step into the ring, and several men called upon failed to respond At length, when the crowd began to jeer, Bartlett offered himself up as the sacrifice to freshman honor. The fears of the new men were soon dispelled as Bartlett won his first fall within sixty seconds after the hand shake. The second round proved even easier for the small freshman who had his man down almost imme- diately.
 As a rolling match the middleweight took all the honors, and Hub Brad ley, 1910, gave the victory to his class. The loss of the match by the freshman can be attributed In great part to the difference in weight between the two representatives. Livingston, the fresh- man, son of Henry Livingston, Yale '79, who was the greatest single scull- CT of his day, and a strong man in the university crew, The bout went in two out of three to the sophomore.
 Goebel, the strong sophomore heavyweight, was not available, In his place was substituted Joe Roberts who rowed on the freshman four oar last year, Both men in this weight claim to weigh up within a few pounds of 155, but the sturdy fresh. man with the build of a wrestler ap. peared to be little heavier. A re- port went round the ring that the freshman Prime had trained witt Muldoon, the professional trainer who made John L. Sullivan and Elihu Roo famous, but his action in the matcl ] seemed to prove this fallacy. IT | the physical records of the enterinl class Prime stands fifth in strength As far as the science of wrestling went, this part of the affair was a. green an exhibition as ever was dis. covered by the light of a ring. The 1 freshmans part was a tantalizins waiting game, which easily got tho goat of the sophomore Roberts made 8 dozen strong holds, only tC be thrown off by his clever opponent On the other hand the freshman made no attempt to follow up an ad. vantage, waiting for an opening tC catch hold for which he seemed tt have a particular fancy, The frs and the last rounds ended in a draw but Prime threw Roberts toward the l end of the second for a fall.
 After the ring broke up the crowC drifted to York street, where towns 1 people and those college men unable to get within sight of the ring ha{ ] preceded them. Several thousand men and many women spectator. ! crowded the curb and sidewalks fol an hour while nineteen-eleven, sev
 eral hundred strong, marched and countermarched, hurling defiance a
 the sophomores.
 During the evening engagement
 were continually occurring betweel small groups of the two classes, an(
 in the rush, which in late years hai
 become something of a fizzle, thu freshmen came off victorious.