The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 6

ii —- Every Point of the Gridiron War- fare for To-Day’s Battle. 30,000 PEOPLE SEE SONS ' OF ELI AND NASSAU CLASH “hof the prize-ving, as strong as the ancient Hercules and as determined as} e bulldog to tear a piece out of an intruder’s trousers, fought, pulled, MEET IN JERSEY 4 scrambled and did everything else that would come under the of “Rough House” to bring football glory to their alma maters. ipa examen! FAVORITE SONS CLASH. .___ Eleven of them were the sons of Old Na‘ ay0id Et. -* It was the twenty-eighth meeting ‘between the teams in as many |i ‘years, and it seeme:. that enthusiasm has taken bounds that places it well [i par. No less than thirty thousand people assembled in the big stands 10 | scaw York BEM IOK, ‘end their voices to a mighty chorus; cheering on iheir favorites. Speaking | t's ergiroen, on Nelison, Feld there rs. LINE-UP. New York U. . Ponttions Ru au andthe others sons of DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER oa x i cai PUGILISM ATHLETICS WORLD: 5 SVENING | TiQhHNG. EVEN | WORLD'S PALES LEADER, AND SOME PLAYS PERFECTED ” we ' | Sons of Eli Were Drilled for Weeks in is afternoon on Neilson Fi | “in-whispers was all that could be expected of any one when all was over. , | strong following of roote COLUMBIA'S MONUMENT SHAKEN. Individually ¥, , ‘The day was not the kind which would carry sound very far, but the| counts no more in football tha: fells and cheers that rent the air must have shaken the old monument of| Even Old Sol could mot » Columbus which stands on Chapel street several miles- away. He was a late riser to-day, Then there were songs set to all kinds of music. Princeton students had their songs, and Yale theirs. “@id she assume such liveliness. Her shop windows gave every appearance! least bit heavy or muddy Of the keepers having gone into the bunting and ribbon business. Yale| ball was something which ‘ “flags and pennants hung from every conceivable place, and theke were inter- could tell anybody that @persed the orange and black of Princeton, but the dark blue «= “inated, * PRINCETON ROOTERS IN SHAPE. © On-the west stand there was just as much noise, That was where, Of Princeton. Princeton's rooters sat. And root they did with just as much Jung power 1 was just’ 2"o%¢léck” when Hrlnceton's warriors, headed by Capt, De a8 Yale. That old locomotive yell of Old Nassau tore all kinds of holes in| Witt, dashed on the fleld. The locomotive yell of Princeton cheered the jthe air, It mado the toot of a big engine as it steamed into the New Haven Players. A few minutes later Yale's big squad ran on the field, and what a “depot sound like a baby’s prattle, Princeton had her band with her, and| Cheer they got! It was deafening. Blue Bhe, too, led the boys from New Jersey in their songs. diminished for nearly two minutes. of Chinese avho came here expressly to see the game. 4 ~ It was well most people started early to the scene of the contest. If “New Haven had a Yale and Princeton football game once a week it is cer- tain that the railroad company would bedeclaring dividends that #ould Make such things as Manhattan railroad stock look like counterfeit money. ns “ . _. RUSH FOR THE GROUNDS. 4 : Never did the road have such heavy traffic. It was really too heavy for|caif caught the kick on Yale's yard “St to handle and the fellows with “busses,” carriages and every old sort of | !!pe and carried the dail back five yards. 3 fale tried 6 it - jm vehicle did a little business themselves. Every sort of a conveyance was| riet che tall to Prinecteny ane Sat the chorus of Yale’s checrers. began. ‘au the Brooklyn Bridge at night look cheap. and the ball went out of bounds, going The women were as bad as the men. They used thelr elbows as} "ager sony cmater vacd line, Wedges to form sin opening through which to pass, just like the men. But|tackle for 6 yards and a ty tater th all the discomfort there was never a sign of displeasure, Miller did the same thing for the same “STUDENTS AS POLICEMEN. Ten eects convueh Rerettok New Hayen's entire police force was assigned to the game. ‘here were HS, eo Kafner rea around left end for Hot enough of bluecoats to keep anything like order, so about a hundrod| whore Tale cere, pane ents Fun. The (Fale students were garbed with the power of protectors of the peace, and| but he carried ( slong with him. swith big clubs tried to keep the crowd in line. They were brushed aside} hecton's struggle wax noble. sn? like the real “‘cops.’ . Ha maaan RAR 's head There was very little carly betting on the result of the game. What bets Vetterlein Fumbled. 4 Wade were recorded last night, and then it is estimated that about{ Vetterlein fumbled on the next pass : 3 went thro acl etn's followers, se said Yale, were too presumptive in asking odds er ATA atal Geeta Aah A,pnd that ina measure was the cause of the lgut betting on the re-|ton lost the ball on a forwan) pass an toneven was about the best Yale would offer, and even then they| ‘hen Mitchell kicked to midfold. ‘Ther ¥ Were giving the Tigers the best of it Abas sunning faite Pe oath wei ¥ . y 7 . to he nm push Me we d of Mike Murphy, Yale's veteran trainer, was no doubt the through Princeton's line for twenté belief, He said that Yale's team was not so good-as it was! ¥atds in two tries. Adamper on the offering of odds by Yale men. Nota bet Yale's in mid field. ‘Princeton would not score. Dewitt wasin the mind of] to gain. ale appeared to have the better of {t, but Indiv’ in any other game. : resist the temptation to see the great struggle. oth teams had been humbled by Yale on the gama fad been very ney , Probably he kept himself away just to wor! P energy to root in his own pecultar way of shooting hot rays down. With the appearance of the su 5 tea ay 9 H = in the air assumed something that + It was truly a day on earth for New Haven, Not even in centennial year) would feel good to a baseball player in harness. The field was not the and slipping by players in running with the could hardly be looked for. The kinetoscope man There was @ huge machine in the press stand to record every move of the Players, and the “click! click!” of the machine as it reeled off films sounded something like the locomotive yells | nothing on a stab at Princeton's line. flags fluttered and the din was not Probably the mdst notable person in Yale's rooting squad was Wong De Witt, with a’ bandage around his head, amused tho ppectators by “Kai Kah, the Chinese diplomat. Hp is a graduate of Yale and had a party Kicking goals from the 45-yard line. Three times he « f id it and jthe crowd was wild. Orange and black flags waved and Princetan cheers drowned Yale won the toss and chose the north goal to defend. no advantage in either side. Hardly a breeze was stirring when the gaffe FIRST HALF. Dewitt Kicked off to Princeton, Met-! ell caught the ‘all There was really and carried It back Hogan gained two yards through cen- tre and then Hogan ran twenty yards putting ¢he ball Staken up by the football-mad populace and visitors to get to the grounds, | fogan dashed through Princeton's cen-| Hogan again Prineston's 23-yard Itne. took the ball and holding his feet in great fashion gained Bhort at centre g&t yards through ‘on held on the : ‘And when they got there they did a little football work themselves Nala) five yards, and Yate rooters were ‘to get into the crowd. Two” yards were gained through! > There was a pushing and crowding that would make the homegoers}Cooney. Mitchell then kicked for Yale} In the play DeWitt hurt his knee and the gamo was stopped temporarily. “Ne-Hope for hope for Princeto nd it certainly ‘ot the bail, and polughing fi 8 1b yards to a touchdown for Yale. whole Princeton Mid ot ‘ at ae man on his ash. reat dash and a.great plunge. Kicked the goal,” eee ALE, 6; PRINCETON, 0. De Witt again kicked off for Prince- ton. The ball sailed out of bounds and] a great deal. nee wot the bell and kicked off from ‘i i rough Mit: rd Une. Mitchell bosted the bi a plunge “1 Wn oentr® to Kater on Princston's 4-vard tine and| Shell found 2 hole in Princeton's centre ball back fifteen} for about eight yards and the ball was whole Yale team bung on to the Tiger | t/on the next jab at Yale's line and then but a Princeton man saved the ball for! his team, Yale was playing offside t2 RZNCETON WANTED BIG ODDS, A 4 @reat extent and was warned. Kate” sneltigera carried the yards before being down Yale held in the line on the next play] centre for about a yard and then Mit- Miller] chell kicked, The kall sailed to Vetter- ar and Prinseton got five yards, could not gain gnything throweh Yale's] tein on Princet gentre, but akfer 3 Yale « left end. Roraback of Yale didn't eive awa ston's ext dash, but the wot 5 yards-for Yale's 0: ane pall was and Miller gained 3 yards around Raf- forty, De Witt had to. k Pe from Princeton's 50-yard the ball to Yulo's 15-yard Hn Yale Gets the Na igers|ered it. De Witt then kicked to mid- ni eight ¥ r ted] up one his try at the spot. A jab at ‘Phen the fact that Princeton's team was the heavier was another|, Y2!° Was brought beck 2 yards for Pri ; holding in the ‘line and the ball was ya Yale had % yards ‘Th y i ut of bounds at tnitined Phey feared his goal kicking trom the fleld more than| Mitchell punted trom his regular posl- Sista aac rN tion and the ball went out of bounds on | line ; a Pri * 5 for any one to figuré out an advantage for either, turned the, jek oh ia Saldaas Sana: TOUCH DOWN AF PRACTICE’ COLUMBIA’S WARRIORS | GREAT FOR TO-DAY'S BIG GAME Trainer Mike Murphy Sent His Men In — in the Best of Shape and Fit for Hard Game. MIKE MURPHY COACHING YALE TEAM. for twenty rounds at a boxing show at Rotterdam, N. Y., next Monday night. Hitte Fas been winning many fightr during the last ten months, and Is re garded as 2 coming mun in his clase . 9 Te EDDIE CONNOLLY COLUMBIA, POSITIONS, wins CORNELL. +» Left End . - Left Tackle Bishop or Post Hackstaft Bruce . + Costello Tomlinson G@eft Guarda . Voris Smythe . +, Centre Davitt Stangland . + Right Guard , «+ Hunt Thorpe Right Tackle . Holliday Buell Right Ynd : Forsy Jones Quarter-bacic + Brewster Duell . + Lett Half-back sees Rice Trombach . + Right Half-back +++ Coffin Smith .. Full-back ., McAllister Eddie Connolly, who has not been do- ° ing much fighting since he returned from England, ‘has finally succeeded in 1 Ss Setting on @ match. He has signed to meet Charley Hitte, the Albany fighter,| Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and A Reliable Remedy, proved by thousands of suf- . ferers to be unequaled for dispelling disorders of the® 10 FIGHT HIT TE] stomach ana tes Beechams First Half—Columbia 11, Cornell 0) jarge throng were many prominent State iil pale i Ae lk cA Ome ITHACA, Nov. 14-Columbia and Cor- | G0¥: Odell, an old and enthuslastic Co- noon in their final etruggle of the year. | rooters. idual playing net! met here on the gridiron this after- | |umbla men. was on hand and Joined Men Come to Me. i , With the ods The greatest crowd of football en-) (hen the betting slacked early betne thusiasts that ever turned out in this| lowers were offering 10 tof on the city saw to-day's battle, and among the chances of the Blue and White. The bail bounded to Princeton's 20-| yard line. Reed was the next to de at- yard line and it went to Princeton. i ¥ a the kick, booting the} ball through him for five yards. Bloomer pales thidcheld. Farmer-caugnt it and | Sot, a short distance through Prince er arried & back ten yards. Yale gained | ton's opnete. Sronen again jumped over out Another effort gave her three yards. hee ‘ ried 7 3 a toush game. phy bait couned. ek tase De Witt was blaying practically with- fitty-yard line, There @ Tiger fell on it| Out any Jersey on. It was torn almost and {t was Princeton's ball. Kafer ran Hii Bloomer was hurt, but he revived before ardund Rafferty's end for five yards and BFincoton's rooters more nonoy (ERG Pape ns MM eras 8 wa Dill Ie Hyrt. Tho'entire Yale team “vk ing for a hole or cutting. H loughed hfs way thro Hogan tor Saran, but when Kafer tried to run afound Rafferty ag was sent back rfor @ loss of a ‘4 two. Dillon was hurt In the last scrim-/ back to Princeton” mage Out was able to resume the game 2 in_a minute. for two] ‘There DeWitt ploked it up and ran Keffer dug through cent fen at owas no gain made through| seventy yards a seuat, ir the next play, Bloomer was nceton. He outsprinted the entire hurt for a minute but he got in_ it} Yale team. He had great help from his again all right. Kafer tri @ run|team, who ran and upset many Yale fol- ne round Rafferty. but hme gamed noth-|Jowers. Shevlin almost had DeWitt ing and ‘De then tried for @ s0al| when Davis upset him. DeWitt kicked Dail went to, Yale. . YALE, 6; PRINCETON, 6 iced Yale from her! Pandemonium ‘broke loose. ‘eu! ®-yard line. The ball sailed to Prince-| demonstration was ever seen ‘here. Pomme anal Mauigy soe een met “Sittenell Kiekea om, ymed before ial to carry the ball through| Mitchell kicked off for Yale to Prince- snttth. but the Tiger was sent back for! ton’s Is-vard line. Kafer got the bell a toss ofa yard, Kafer was hurt egain./and ran it back seven yards before run- He continued in the game, though, ning out of bounds. Hart fumbled tl be Witt gained 4 yard through centre! ballon the next pass, Out Vetterlel and then Prin ny Kk. De) recovered it Witt kicl to ‘a A AMatshelt caught the ball-and as downed Intereounty Frot! cl} a er" + in his tracks: an Then Metcalf eained| ‘The Kilkennya and Young. irclénds nara through centee, Mitchell punted] will battle to-morrow at West New tno" bail out of bounds on Princeton’s| York Field, Weehawken. in the second rineeton and a . ¢ it Ce will line inst two yards, Hart gained only a yar of Union Hill, who have oor, Witt waa forced to kick. He lifted feated this sea the all. to Yale's. a-yard line, Mitchell brought the all back five vi nn out of bounds, ee Witt was outkicking Mitchell by fter a double Princeton held Noxon a ihe on Yale's 30-yard ln logan hurdled jon’s 16-yard line Ball Gees Out of Hounds, Vetterlein fumbled, but Karfee recov very 1d “The ball went out of bounds and ® Yale's. carried the ball through Short fo yards, but Farmer was held DWE? TROUBLES #8 * RIMAR’ DISCHARGES. & CURE IN 48 HOURS. inceton's left ¢ackle gave Yale three mis, and Hokan, after ES ters hurdle CHICAGO HAND! a mit even, as Co- imal x and Princeton respectively and they | Mmsi,”haa taiien betore Yate’ to the lM toecgh jfoughe for the taat consoling honor of] rune af 26 to 0, and Pginceton nad rolled (Mf Droponiilon, no. tri or rampie treatments to off Fou jesperately. up 44 points to a for rnell. ri e. my conscie! fhe sen non i Reryenn ely When the betting slacked early before | and séo me T will ‘ab! Aevelo} alter is a written rantee ger oleae cines, as the} cers te nrom| tackéd by Yale. Bloomer carried the I “WAR ICOGEL ently cured with+ three yards, putting fi ie mn- yard is included ie Aithing but what T can do, and always Son SieciPyte my sue rman ares sae eraone, off his back. His kin was. ex; \ nieieieccupasensey STRICTURE cured with Ranerty || DISCHARGES NERVOUS DEBILITY BLADDER AND KIDNEY system of treatm Bently cured. irrespective ‘ot tile vim you have beeh afflict u cannot call. frem the fela from the 4-yard ine. He) the goal, sea tizit zou cannot cal Orvicb HOURE A 30 CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. ton's #-yard line. Ther fay | Cushions and everything flew in the air > Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y, Iwi You @ system of tre, whoie life's exper.ence in ent that is based on sclentifie i nce, my reputation, ¢ and ‘hand, yi Md sure you of & permanent cure, inasmy tee te gure you. oF refund to youl every care yc manent cure of your condition. I mal a paid 12 case In’ the nominal fee acho? no charge for medi= 128 pe NS erysipelas, or J tive dinennen of the witty Preanently cured “by HYDROCELE or any swellings oF tens derness or impediments cured: witho tog operation. we & cut RHEUMATISM in all ite fo per manently, Cured. by Paty system of ‘treatment. CONDITION if 5 if the time by my system of treatment show signs Improvement at once. All correspondence\strietly confidential and Iowe twonrent amp ta insure. reply all Tepleg : a reply. ndays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. ar, Prostatic Troubles ently cured, no ma\ ‘how st sac * Weakness Time of cure,10 to 0” days, b: imple remedy. ured exclusively by me cured in 15 Hee ge be Miabtn ° 1 MARE NO over centre carried the ten yards private and speciai nted| before helng downed by the Whole Beney, tacking ball Princeton. team. ri I ser A tn" ge ta a ee Liam S65 W. Bath Bt. N.Y, Priva te Diseases cured In 3 to ya,with- out the “u get we of poisonous Nervous Debility Varicocele a cured without fn from 3 to 1o'dayee Blood. Poison poe MLS \ Every vestige 3 Bol oat TeT ol HARGH for « friendly tam. 1 nave been Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3.