New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 6

PRINCBTON 11: YALE 10. THE TICERS WIN THE FOOTBALL GAME IN THE LAST MIM'TE OF PLAT. POER FIF.I.n OOAI. TUMI APPARFNT TAI.F. TRII'MPH INTO PEFEAT-A WON? DERFILLY F.Xi'ITINC? AND SENSA? TIONAL STRVOOLF AT NFW HA? VEN- SHARPF.

REMARKABLE T'ROP KICK FOR YALE. New-Haven. Conn 2." the Closest, mest exciting and most spectacular game that the oldtttne foes have over played Princeton defeated Yale at football to-day hy a score of 11 to 10. The fleures at" enough to Indicate the intrn alty and desperation with whick the battle was waged. First one sid" and then the other was ahead, PrlncoTon turned an apparently cer? tain defeat intn glorious victory only in the IHM minute of And as a spectacle nothing like this football game had ever been seen be? fore, with Its two sensational field goals, one them from the line, making the record for this in a championship game.

A RKTEF STORY OF THE FRAY The tide of battle swept and swayed a determination on the part both elevens that was superb, nnd of their struggle in brief is After the first Ave minutes play the Tigers forced an.) by UM bucking, followed by a aeneetlonel run of thirty flve yards. brOOght th" ball to -Ino end pcorc-d a loueMowi and coal Then Tele took advantage of the strong wind and punted fre? quently, keeping 'he hal! In terri? tory. At of thone times i lone to the Manoo goal Yale Mocked a Princeton um and scored a touchdown, hu' no poa! A few moments Tale, almost at the centre of the nnd tin- able to gain by turning, the ball to Sharpe who dropp'-d a field goal from line a wonderful piece of that brought the ecore to for the Blue Princeton ended the half strong, but. to fumbles and loooe interference In the half, could get close to Yale's roal Yale, playing on the de? fensive, kopi hei line free from danger almost tn the last moment The Hlue looked a sure victor and the gnmo was all but Then suddenly. hardly seconds left to play, little Poe.

Princeton, k1? .1 a field goa! from the line, and Tigers had won This amazing turn of affairs dumfounded the Yale men. uho left th? field hardly realizing that they had actually leen defeated a margin of ont point. And to-night In the Tiger lairs and In every spot where and black are tipper most little Poe is a double hero. Last year his long run ira ve Princeton a touchdown and vic? tory, and this It ns his wonderful and un? expected drop kick, that the triumph. YALE RECORDS Hearts are pore in this town to-night, b'it the disappointment would not be so keen had It not been that Yale had the game apparently won and hal thought of defeat.

The lud? upset of her triumph has dazed her men. and they cannot forgive the fates that snatched eo dear'y won a victory from their grasp turned their fruit to ashes. Yale men, too. re? gret thnt the Tiger victory to-dav has io Fhatter several fondly cherished Yale traditions One of these Is that Princeton can never beat her two years In succession. Another is that Princeton can never win from her on Yale's own groundB.

Thee? Ideals now have to be abandoned. History not lnfreijuently has a habit of repeating itself, and Yale men firmly believed that after the tie game with Harvard their eleven was to defeat Princeton, as It had under similar circumstances In But the parallel between the two seasons was not carried out. and happy Princeton men. who are also Ihe habit of quoting history, declare that thla victory of theirs to-day is like the re? nowned triumph gained fourteen years ago, when the score was to 0 for Yale up to within two or three minutes of the close of the game, end then Lamar ran through the whole Yale team, scored a touchdown and goal, and made Princeton's victory, ti to 5, by Just the same point that won the struggle to-day. i TEAMS VERY EVENLY MATCHED.

As the element of luck apparently favored one side little more than the other to-day, the Is a fairly good indication of the lose? with which the Yale and Princeton teams were matched. It wts essentially a kicking game, one of the scores on either side being made by clean cut drop kicks. So on that one point honora were about divided, though Hharpe's performance from near the middle of the field was the more remarkable. As for the other departments of the game Princeton cer? tainly excelled In running with the ball and in advancing it by steady, bulldog rushes Yale, on the other hand, excelled In punting, and a great advantage in that respect. McBride gave a beautiful exhibition of punting, and won miny yards for hia team, while Wheeler, of Princeton, managed to get in some equally long kicks, but did not use auch good Judgment McBride placed his punts so that with the wind they wore carried down close to Princeton's line, but not across It Wheeler, on the other hand, punted over the enemy's line several times, and thus gave Yale a chance for an open kick on the bring-out.

The one point In kicking, however, where Yale fell down was in her place kick try for goal, and this falling lost her the game, for had Brown kicked the goal from touchdown the score would have been 11 all and the game tie. NAPPAVB HONORS FAIRLY WON. But a failure like this is Just one of thoee thing? that go to make up the game of foot? ball, and it was case of hard luck that loot Yale the game. On the contrary. Princeton men may fairly claim that on the whole they out their rivals.

Never did Yale seriously menace the Tiger goal with a touchdown by rushing, and the Blues scored their touchdown on a blocked kick Yale Is deserving of a great amount of credit for securing a blocked kick. but any element luck certainly entera more into that play than into the series of runs with which Princeton ateadlly carried the ball over Yale's line. In offensive Frlnceton was much stronger than the Blue, and in the first half especially the Jersej men's Interference formed like machinery and waa Irresistible. It I gained through every part of the Yale line and made some startling runs aiound the Yal? ends. In the second half, however, Princeton'? Inter? ference seemed to take a slump, like Harvard's week ago, and though the Tigers played with unrelenting fierceness they could not make any? where near auch steady gains through the line of blue lego And at one time in the second half, when the Tigers had been battling long to acore and In vain.

It looked as If they were on the verge of going to piece? But they rallied again and again, and had the vigor. In the face of almost sure defeat, to rush the ball cloae enough to Yale'a Une to make possible Poe's surprising goal. In defensive work the Prince? ton eleven fully sustained the reputation it hae had all season. A muff gave Yale the hall on the Orange ten yard line in the flrat half, yet Captain and hla men dashed In vain ragelnat the stalwarts from Old Nassau SOME YALE WEAKNESSES. Tala pat op har uaual atiff, plucky game, but her team did not play with al) the keenness and swiftness that they showed against Harvard.

They were certainly In good physical condition, but they were not so alert, and played less dash than at Soldiers' Field. at Cambridge the Yale backs did not work very well together, and except at two or three times in the game their Interference was pretty flabby and easily thrown aside. The." gained thnlr distance through the Tigers only a few times by rushing, and made no long runs whatsoever. The Yale backs also fumbled occasionally, McBride being nn offender In this particular, though they handled punts fully as well as Princeton did. It was at end that Yale's greatest weakness existed Snltzer at right end was practically put to sleep several times.

far as be'ng in the play was concerned, and Relter's long run around his end made the Tiger touchdown a certainty Fnitzer's successor, Gould, was far bettor at stopping the play, but he wa? slow In getting down the field under kicks The work of Yale at end contrasted forcibly with that of Princeton, who was represented by those two stars. Poe and Palmer, the former being by him- self as brilliant as a constellation. Yale's generalship rather suffered by comparl- i with the superb head wirk shown at Cam? bridge. The Blue could have started In to kick In the first half with advantage long before the did, for there was a strong wind at her back, and the Princeton bnckfleld? were known not to sure catchers. Then.

too. Yale started her game slowly, and did not fairly wake up i until a touchdown had scored against her. In the BOCOnd half the men In rue-hers I 1 on the defensive, bStlOV? Ing as the battl" rolled on that all thev had to do was to the Tigers down. Perhaps a lit- tie more aggression and offensive play on Yale's part would have kept that ball far enough away to prevent that fatal goal of But then such a theory can be hardly more than con Je? ture. TICUERI THE VIRTTAL CHAMPIONS.

By their over Yale to-day Princeton can fairly claim the honor of inir champion at football this season, for while there are those that, having seen both games, believe that Tele played far better egelnot Harvard than against Princeton, and that Harvard could readily hold her own with the Tigers, yet the fact romaine that, whatever Harvard might be capable of doing, she actually played Yale a I Princeton beat Yale. Therefore Princeton goes ahead of Harvard on the list with perfect propriety. THE MORNING AT NEW-HAVEN. The day opened here with perfect football weather, and the town, which had begun to take on unwonted signs of life last night, was all ahum with the throngs 10 Trains from the east and the west and from and south noured their elad enthusiasts Into this university dt) all the morning, and by noon there was an ever widening stream that poured out Into the highways ami byways that lead to Y'ale Field The stands began to fill at 1 I k. and the high bank on the east early took on a hue of Yale blue, while the tier oppo elte became vivid and aflame erith the orange of Old Naman.

There were probably betw? en eighteen thousand and twenty thousand in the Inclooure by o'clock, though the south stand, el the end of Ihe remained com? paratiN ely empt) Overhead the sun was hidden In the banked up clouds of a Novembei though i non and then ray fought their way through and to light up tlie colors tha? A splendent "ti every air was brisk, an-1 a good stiff in.l Mee out Of the north, giving the possessors of that goal an advantage. THE LI NEI OP TEAMS. It was 2 o'clock when the roaring cheers, from either side announced the coming of the war? riors, and almost at once silence settled on the multitude while the captains tossed for cho.ee Yale and th north goal Then the teams lined up ready for play like this: I-rinr-eton. Tala. ii md Pell.l^-tt guarl.Brown Bo in (Banaard) Centra ptaln) i pimr Htllebrund (Lloydi.

Night tackle. Righi nd Bnltier -1 Hutchinson ko Mccord halfbaeh Retter halfback. (RI (captain) HOW THE GAME WAA LOST AND WOW. DETAIL8 OF THE STRUGGLE. PLAY TO PLAY -HOW THE CONTEST STARTED OFF Wheeler kicked off.

and Yale's quarterback caught the hall nnd passed 1t to McBride, who promptly punted It Prlnectonward Wheeler fumbled the hounding leather, but Hutchinson wes nt hand to fall on tho ball on the Tiger twenty-five yard line. This was the first lineup of the game, and Princeton had lost twenty-live yards on the ex? change of kicks. The Tigers bucked Yale's centre, but In two tries M'f'ord got only three yards, and 00 the third down Wheeler punted to endfield Sharpe had but ter lingers, and fumbled the Those two famous Princeton were right on hand and nailed the ball like a flash, while a cheer from the Tiger stan is rose Into a howl of de ight M. (ord butted hard into the Blue lne and nette' three yards on his two rushes. Then Roller started (Off the left end.

Snltier. Yale's right end. broke through grabbed the Tiger halfback by the hips ar.d flopped him down for a ten yard loss. It was Yale's turn to yell, and the Blue stands wooded up Yale had the ball on downs on bee enemy's forty-live yard line, and Sharp, run through left guard and tackles fee three yards. Keane made It one more, but on the third down Vale's captain failed to advance, and the hall v.

back to Princeton on four downs. Retter made a deeb for Stillman, and poked his head through tor two yards. A mass on tackle was of little use, but Wheeler made a splendid dive Into centre for three yards, and the Tigers had gamed their distan, e. NASSAU'S BIG Princeton was now playing fierce football, and her Interference formed like clockwork, while backs started off like a ehOt the lineup neith.r Reiter nor Wheeler gained much In tworushes, but Stillman got offside, arid Yale had to present ten good yards of territory to her foe as a penalty. The ball was rrlncetons on Yale's fifty yard line.

got through Francis for two yare Brown did not budge an inch when the play was hurled at him On the third down Prim fullback was again called upon. He lowered his leather elad head like a battering ram and batted Straight through the Blue centre to Yale's forty yard line. The Tigers had thrice gained their distance and were steadily absorbing the Blue bailiwick. Mc? cord went between righi tackle and end for four on the nest play Reiter a heir ralFlng run around left end for thlrty-dve yards. It was toe prettiest rusa of the day.

Snltzer, who guarded Yale's at the end, was boxed with eeataeee an.l dlspeteb and sent completely put the play? Down the field IMter the wholu Tiger contingent guarding his advance, while the Yellow and Bia. SVOWd began to roar. It waa Sharpe who finally hurled hlm-elf at the dashing halftank laid him low on Tale's He surd Just averting a tou hduwn ea the play, A TOUCHDOWN FOB THK TIGERS. But a ton. I.

w11 wa. In sight. The Tel? CTOWd cheered like mad With -he Hlje's heroic nu.i lest Saturday at Harvard fresh In mind? the hecters felt their warriors would stand The Yale men braced for the shock they hurl'-d back the cohorts for a gain of only three yards But tbe ball was only two yards away now. and on the next Reit? was hurled acne" Touchdown ecstasy prevailed on the Princeton rtunds, and great orange streamers mado aflame with the glee. Wheeler punted out to Hutchinson who the ball fairly In front of the poota, and Wheeler kicked an BOS) goal Edwards, who Is not built on the Hi fairy exactly, sklppe' about like a th? Princeton rooter? their heads und sall to one easther! "This an easy thing" thirteen minutes of play gone by.

and the was not though the score to zero for the The Princeton had become fun a desire to sing, and th.y WerMed forth ditties as the ball was brought out to eeotn Fran.l* kicked off for Tale to Prlnoetoo'l tot line, and Inrtead klckli.g against the strong wind, beean rushing tactics Reiter touched up Stillman four yards and three through Hale. On tha second down Wheeler punted to his own yard lina, and the fleet Princeton ends were there to keep Yale from bulging an Inch. Sharpo thrown back for a loss and Keane tided the In vain. Yale's In? terference seemed weak nnd her backs not In full unison. On the third dowu Mc Pride sent a long, low punt, which came to Wheeler on the bound He grabbed at It.

fumbled It and was burled In an avalanche of Blue and Orange. Snltier. of Yale, wa? unearthed from the nn1 he had th? ball, cherishing It to his bosom JTOBTMBH STAND FAST A mighty shout rent the nir. for the muff had given Tale the pigskin on Tigers' ten yard line and a touchdown was In sight. On the play K.

got four yards on a tandem forma? tion, end the Tale crowd went wild HI? try at ntre was and Captain McBride wa? called on the third down to gain the distance it ia moment Of great SSeHeOBOnt, for It seemed ns If the game lay In the balance But the Tigers braced fOf theiT great effort, and showing superb defence. the hall from the Blue on downs This splendid work for the and the aga of Hassan broke onl anea Prince. ton goal seemed BOVOd, and Reiter carried the ball fifteen yards back, around left end On the next diwn Princeton hooted the leather to her forty? five yard Ure Sharpe took four yards through and K'M? took the same on a masr play, i whir? ball from view er.t'rely McP-lde had a hack el centre and Sharpe tried the Princeton wall In vain It Yale's third dowe, and everybody expected a kick. But the Yale captain tried to that firm Orange UM again, and Princeton, holding firm. the ball or "owns The riser? punted on their first down, and Sharpe, of though he had time to bum.

Jug with the it BWOliOWOd up finally by the Tiger Mills. A shilek of happln.s? came from the Princeton side of the feld bat two tries by Hlllel rind nnd Wheeler did gain, and the hall was punted to Yale's ten yard line Flacks ran It lack six vards. and here Yale, for the first time, awoke to the thal had a young gale of wind at her ha k. and minht as well begin to make some use of it Bride mad" corking long punt, far down on the wing? of the wind, and the Yale stands smiled approval. The nds were as tortoises, and not nearly so steady: soiMittle Hutchinson had a chance take the kick and dash good eight On the llnrup Princeton al rnce kicked to Yale's forty-three line, but Yale ha.i gained btavtlj on the exchange of punts.

YALE SCORES OK A BLOCK-D Yale hal the ball, and again McBride sent a mighty kick that carried the leather far the heads of tbe Tirer Hutchinson Anally crabbed the plgSktfl on the five-yard Une ind ran back five yards, Hlllel rand pulling him along. It was Princeton's ball on the ten yard line, and the prayers fitting through lh" ile minds took OB the definite form of a rottnest thal a HoohOd ki he their portion. Twice the Princeton backs essayed to run the bell OOi from under shadow of their On the third down the ball was passed to Wheeler for a punt. Big Brown. star guard.

broke through Princeton captain like a shot, leaped high In the air. He blocked kirk, and the ball hounded hack across the Tiger line Captain MeBr'de, of Yale, was right there, and a touchdown for Tale was the of the work. It. was all BO qui that Princeton did not roaUao what hal Struck her. Brown missed the goal from a fair!) dJJBcult angle, and the score stood 6 to for Prlf- ti Wheeler the ball off from nnd returned it into Princeton territory.

The mad clean through over that Mocked kick and touchdown, and and er i ihsaiselvee "nrlooely Bgelnst the line Bins The) their distance tbs first lime, but not the second, Wheeler panted to Tale's end of the Bold. McBride returned the with r. 1 nut Of BOt I r.ty ards that sent hall mer Prince. line again. and Sharpe, pro? tected well by McBride.

ran the kick bick ten vards. It was Tale's hall on Princeton's forty-yard hurled himself through Mills for yards, nnd Sharpe made two lashes that mad? the ball Yale's on the thirty-five yard Une. THAT WONDKRFUL IIKL? GO.vL. Hore the liters stood fast, and Yale had her 1 down without gain. Then came that tirst ii goal, thorpe dropped boob le the eight-yard line Seven -nore and he would have boon Si -idfletd.

The ball passed to him, and be ni id. a tot --i ut if-ii drop that sent the sphere sailing op Into the air and tot the Orang! rdposta. On it SPSd, horne by the wind, and the Stood Bgapa Right straight through tin goalposts went the leather, and tho Yale jMeechere eera nothing bul a roaring, waving bank of Blue i Prlnc to 'I i I tarted St the work again with a fierce dash. Cord sod Wheeler Rva he them and Wheeler broke thro iga for yardi Then Reiter started for the end Pdg bowled little Bnltser tenpln 1 th? Tiger halfback pot fifteen vards around the end, just time was called, with Yale four points to the good. THE FECOND HALF BEGINS.

Th" wind had SBOdSteted when the second half began, but it was still bluwlng stiflly aben Tali Csood It and Francis kicked off. One of Tale's was toa eager at tho st.irt and lie Blue was psnalis? Bvs licking off again. TbS ball went straight Into the hands of lilli? brand, who led to victory list year. He ran back fifteen yards with It. but dropped It, end Bnltser fell on It for Yale.

At rushing Sharpe lost I COUple of vards In two tries, and so the bill wee hin f.r easther try at field goal It aeal aide, and Princeton breathed Creely. On the k1.kout Wheeler sent the leather the length of the field, and It rolled over Tale's line. made a poor ki. kool In return. Illllohran.l caught the sphere anl ran It ha to the forty yard mark Two i isbei and no gain Princeton to try anothei punt end again Wl was too strong and leather spinning over the Yale goal line.

Instead of kicking. Yale HIL 1 up at the twenty-five yard line for a scrimmage This was in order to k- i possession of the ball. Richards tried sn end run, bul Poe and mil' brand i through end pounced on him. THE TIOKRfl DASH IN. On the third dean Bride punted weil to the Tigers' forty yard line" Wheeler returned the leather and for the third tims it past the Val.

MeBrlde panted poortj and it nae I the ball nn their forty ard limit. Just then tbe sua ooma out strong end shone in the fiices of the Nassau waniors as they rushed Into the play to get the tooti boons which their friends asre bowling for Reiter started the endeavor in around Bnltier i.g. in for a beautiful fifteen yeros. The Tigers followed this up alth ki? ni hei thai gained llttl? But Jual then Yale's Interference with the anap bark pre? ted th? i alth a li ten The ba rent) yard lina un.i the 1 and Black coh rta on toe olde linea shrieked hi i.rs.-lv for a touchdown. "Tear ea BP, l'rin.

toni" Throw Naaaau!" "Touchdown, touchdown!" wer? th? ripped int" Une, but didn't gain a Reiter i- i rai i al centre bul on the third down Yale ria and Princeton had to yield the ball, ahile Vale howled gleefully over tbe map niflcent defence the boye i blue Prlna ton man I were apparently getting laid up frequentlj or at any rata tb? eoecbeo decided to pul In ti -sh th th? hope of Bcorlng. for the Tiger iles to appeal Ii was Vale's turn tO try rushing Blchards sla feet St right guard, and Sharpe three play was the Rlue'i Aral bul two more rushes gamed 1 I to ki'-k The Tig? nu rs I laying desperately through th- Hi like II millrace, and blocked the kick Mc IUM li off, poorly, bia thirty-fire yard line. A CHANCE POR RAMAH A'lAIN Here was nnoth-r chnn. for Princeton to score. Belter took four yard? at centre and Wheeler a On the first down, with the Yale goal only thirty yards away Blllobraiid pgskin.

Ut fell on It In ttme. Oould here took on the Yale eleven, and went In Mills on Princeton. the Tigers' third down without geln, the ha" was passed to Huteh try tot Bold is'al Bot the ul? for? piled through and the ploy lost Princeton Ihe ball gfteen yards beoldee Th.s 1 moment when thing" SSt for the Jersey? 1 Richards McBride Sharpe ali tried to t.u. the line li succession, and ti.e net eras to amid 1. rd i lied iht la four yardi lalee in but i fell op? aere i hv holding in ihe line, ahlch gave the bsil v.

Lloyd ant in for ntl' I f.r Hutch Tele Three at Bharp? and RI bai la roi tn Pur on the next i on all Th i- Prin? cen? Lest play for i refneed li ried off. struggling On Pi i i li rat doau she funi Mcpride once punted Wheeler i the kick to Tale'i forty-five line M'-lirlde bucked the In? and got his di? tance but his mate. Sharp, dropped the leather, and It waa i. Wheelei punted rnuffed borrlblj, but saved tha ball by r.od luck on his twenty-fl'-e yard line. Tale took an Immediate brace Richards and Stillman took turna in advancing ibe hal! and took it straight up Bald to the forty yard line 1 Here McBride a fatal fumble, and Roper was on the ball lightning.

POM GOAL. This was Princeton'? last chance The minute? were fleeing fast, nnd the score was against her. Two new Tiger hacks came Into the game and hurled themselves nt the line of hlue Six. two, three yards anil one yard they pushed, till they had the hall to the Yale twenty-five yard line. Only two minutes of play remained, and Yale's goal was I hopelessly far away.

It was all over but the shouting anl "Yale luck" had won again, th" Prln eton men were saving. But swifter than their gloomy thoughts ans 'he pay of little Poo. He auddenlj dropped ten irde beck of the Tiger Une. Whal It niffln" Had he g.c.e mad'' No' pee was not crazy, but the I cers went ma! wl'h delight when thev witnessed the ball passed to nlm xwlftlv and clearly, and then 00 drop kick go into the air anl straight across the har of Tsle'l goal TSlS was confused, dunyfounded, stupefied and creetfellen with loy thomSSlVCS, and knew no1 what If meint The kick meant Victory and glorv. for onlv ha I minute of tin.e rcinaued and In I twinkling sounded nn1 the hordes swept flown over the field, swallowing up vl-tors and van qutshed alike immery I'mplrt Piui Daahlel T.ehieh Referee-X.

N. ivrightington. Harvard. Linemen -I Bchweppe, Tale; Hugh Jnnewav. Princeton Tlmekeep.T Fred Wood Boetoi Athletic Aeeoctatlon.

Tou Reiter, Goals-Wheeler. Goals from field 11; Ya Time-Thtrty-flva minute halves. SCENES AT CLUBS. GLOOM AT Till- YALE. AND GOOD NATURI AT THF PRINCETON OVA? TION TO THK ga blue at the Yale No 17 Eist Twenty sIxth-M last night.

The aitei.dant at the door waited patiently for a chance to open If. but he had a slow- Job at the best. A fSW of the more loyal members had gathered In most Ottt of wa? corner of the clubrooms, hut th'-ir OOnvereatlOn at no time grow exctr-d. They dis? cussed with all due deliberation the distinctive merits of the players of both teams. Captain Mo Bride, Of Yale eleven, received an occasional complimentary word, but If he bed been he would not have been made vain by what he heird.

Somebody started to whistle a college song. It filled In the attempt. heal college nonga. But there was a crowd, a big sized, big hearted crowd, at the Princeton Club, No 72 Faut Thlrty fourth-st ft kept oom'ng anl going and coming back kept Increasing, too. until there was little standing room left.

But that did make any Everybody tOO good natured to mind that. It was everybody's treat, to If any one had won anything on rtunats bet he was only too willing to spend it all and more, too. was the bia Dight. Within all was go.d?-n hrysanth'-mums hung from the of every COOL V.l.ow DOCktlea wir" galore. Even a golden tint seem.

to bl i. evld nee In the con? tenta of aome of the ahlch the scurrying waitera brought np from When the teem in fri.ni the Murrey Hill Hotel where tb had Just had a dinner, the crowd at the clubrooms Weat Somebody veiled the neUM of the cap? tain, which wee whooped up with serles pro? longed tigers Then all the members Of the uum came In for shore of the ovation, in ding the wel? nui" Cepteln i "We won the Kama to-daj bj bai conscientlouB work To he sure, there was i phen menai kick, which tooh v'lth the frandeta id md a ia i won? derful performan---. but, nevertheleea, li aas the bardi fast gsme which really dil the bualneaa." Poe. who kicked the goal from tbe field from Tele'e fOrtar-flve var.i line, and thereby won the game for Princeton, was then h.iulel out and I demai I AU be would SJV was: "1 ni -T Isfled I've no kick MARCH PROM STATION TO HOTEL. ri-'K CARBIED OR run BROULDKBJ OP TRI CROWP INTO THF KCRKAT RILL PIM BOOM The Victorious team, wi'h half a thousand or more veiling enthusiasts I'm.

eton College and eomen devotees of the game, down from New-Haven on a special train The team rods In two Pullman i irs Btts b'-'i to trana of fen ears Ulled with undergraduates ard their I tn paalona Th- train gol in at Mt o'clock, having started at I -e When the Oracd Station was reached the formed ii. line and marched, with the yelling enthusiasts behind them, to the Murray Hill Hotel when sol doom te dinner. Soon afterward a package i mtalnlng fifteen gun metal nrei watch for ea? member of the victorious team-was received "An Old Graduate" sent them All the membere of the team except little Roe had Joined In ihe to the hotel. He tried to gel in without 1 elMT seen, but was unaucceaaful The croe I ce igbt sight of him. He aas lifted "ti shoulders of as many men es coud under him and carried to the in.ing room.

There thev Bel bim down In front of the ball with which the game had been played. RBJOICTN- AT PRINCETON Princeton, Oreel is the rejoicing in Princeton to-night. The students who remained In loom bed the s.u.re board sa the campus with great intere-t. Cheers ross ahenever the play was In Prtoceton's favor. When Princeton scored ex? citement tan high.

During the second half, while ry bing to fever Tale, aim. perfect prevailed, but when Princeton's goal was kicked, suddenly the campus and the whole town was running wild with excli'-ment. Hells rang, cannon crackers ar.d ohoett were heard every? where. Soon there were tttum of get and on every side eager students and tnwi.speopie alike began to cart wood to the hie i.rear of 01 I bonfire to gr. el the trlctora On Mor.dav night It will be set abtase and the glorious victory will be celebrated.

AT THK BULLMTRf ROART7-3 A large number of football enthusiasts went from this city to New-Haven yesterday to aitnesa the Tale-PrtnoetOO game, A much larger number of enthusiasts who could not get away wat. tied the bulletin boards before newspaper offices in Park Row. Cheers greeted each addition to the noa by th? partisan of team, i The result seemed to give ai.out as much pleasure ns li caused disappoint? ment HARVARD FRESHMEN'S RIC TALE SNOWED IN THI f'ONTKST AT CAMBRIDOK Cambridge. Mass Nov 25 The Harvard freshman tenm administered a dedetVS defeat to Yale's freshman eleven this afternoon, beating them by ths -ore of 'o Ths score Is due to two things-the weight of Harvard's backs ths excellent coaching which the Harvard freshmen have received tills week from DtbblM BO 1 many of the members of the 'varsity football irverd had on her squad about eight good heavy backs about equal ability, an! I fast BS any be showed signs of aeariness sr injured in the least he is taken out and a fresh man put In. Tnls kept a set of fresh men poun ling away at Tele's line, which naturally became worn out.

after the k1? off, without once fumbling fal in? to K'iln. the Harvard backs carried the bell stralgat the field ft.m the forty-five yard line, scoring their first touchdown In less than five min? utes of I lav From Vale's forty yarri Mae the tackles pnshe I beck Sgaia and again for good gains tin the s.nd toocbdoern for Harvard made The third si ore came after a forty yiri run I pesa Which the 'varsity had taught the freahmen There was no more s.oring in th? Ural half, pul np deeperate defence and for? ed II to a game. In th? Of the se ond half brought the hail to Harvard yard line, where Crtmso held This was Ihe last chame Yale and oiue after this did she gain thr Harvard scored seven touch? downs in the half, finding Tele's ikest Spot at tackles. The ht.cup and summary follows Harvard, Peohli sa Tai-, 'tn fl? nowSlteh ft Md Mc Uun.t d.h) Irfft Orayd Loft li Rlgga) guard tackle Clark end I Hriary halfhack Harn well igim-o i Knowle? halfback ruilbaek Tsjcl- -Stillman. 3 Qtoy Bj Bwaaa, 1.

1. Knowlet. I. ewin i -rollua I ar-ri. irh -Janas of DartaMath Tim.kr-per rohn a A A Unesraei Adama Hitves ihtrtj min Isa itta I isas i DARTMOUTH LOREf BROWN.

TWO OOALI FROM THK Knu.i) RICKRO DUBINO THK liA.MK Providente. Ros In the annual football game between Brown and DartssouUi to-day I'r vv was the iv of to I I'art mon thoa ed unexpected B1 I time snd again held for lUehardooo waa for.ei t. puni often Pot 'be ten minutes of play Brown outplayed, fumbling badly Dartmouth the hall rapidly ihe field after the hall nesr the middle of the field on a blown fumble Brown held for downs on the fifteen yard lina. Proctor tried for a goal from the field from the twenty-five yard line, but failed. Richardson kicked from the middle of the field, and DartOMUth rushed the i.all back to Brown's yard line, where Hrown held.

Proctor again tried tot a goal from the Held, but failed. On an exchange of punts Brown gained twenty live vards; Brown regained 'he ball soon after and Rd harrison kicked goal from the field from Dan forty yard line. Brown s. ivr drat toil hdown On rurhes and runs by Wash snd Richardson, Washbum going over from Dartmouth'a live yard line, Richardson king a very difficult Richardson, Washburn Pratt and Hapgo venced the nell iron? Brown, Rlchardeon and Washbum Indulging in long runs. The former through the whoie Dartmouth team from ths Letter's fifteen yard line for the second touchdown, rdson failed to ki.

gool. Brou not Booro In toe second half, bul Proctor euc in klcklns a goal from Hw Held for Dartmouth from Browna twenty-five y.ir.i line. Proctor Stickney, Karnv-r and Jennings advan ed the bell aell for Dartmouth. The lineup follows. Brea PseRleoa ft) end Ollmore Boyle) good Isekls.

Len guard itifc-h' rruard ic'illman) tsckll.Ml.ag Slocum Right O'? Pratt Wsahburn (Barry) Jennings A- ison Mate? (Wheel? r). I li I Prr.re 11: Dartmouth, Touchdowns Richardson Ooah rr. loucMowns Rlcbard Ooaii Beld Richardson snd Pi ctor. t'. i Corbin v.i?- Tlmei MI Redlngton, Dartmouth, and Phillips, Brown Time nnd flu? mlnut? Ba WE8LEYAN WINS THE CHAMPIOXRHIP? WILLIAMS LOSES IN THK FINAL Of THI TRIANOULAR LEAOU1 Ror, iRpociell -By ins: Williams this sfternoon We ibe champion of Triangular League for thu yea-.

The geese aas eos of the f.crce?.t ever seen on AndrttS fMd. and only by the bardoel kind of work did th? home team succeed la winning hy? the of to 5. The attendance the larg? est at any game aeeeon. "ver three hundred ompante.l the Willis ma team si Ir beat to cheer the men on to vi. lory had the klckoff.

Williame geln? teen irds, but WOB held l'or downs. i Igll Hartsell several gelna placing the ball on Wllllams'i ten yard lim rueh and I It the tht.e yard Ube. Here the Williams Itee held like a wall and Wasleyan loot th? bell i i inted tor i iirty i irds We on hole thi tug II and v. fit teen line. Williams gave the slgi ii for ki-k and altb a pretty punt Dolph tent the tiling between the goal for a goal from the lit- This was the only time that Williams wai to score ss the ball was territory dui peri of the rest of this half, and when time waa called li aea on Wes? ten vard I half started off with a ruah.

I klckc-d off and Inglis at once sdven ed th yerda. Again and Inglis wa? forced through Wllliamrs centre for repeated Ths ball reached the three yard Une, but ner. the Berk shlre boy. again held th? home ream for down-1 The ball back to the twenty H. re Wealeyan commune, another advance, end Inglis waa finally Bent over for a Brown 'he goal.

Th- score e.as I to E. The Becond touchdown was aleo made hy another ten minute? of bard playing. i tim? Brown made an e.isv goal, and the game waa won. The half ended with the bell on yard line. The lineup follows: Waalayaa mi.

Poeltlooa wu'tam? Chadweii tan? limn ns guard.C. i g.isr.l.B merv.Right tackle. end. Dodds. Wini halfback.

halfback.r.'rap?>r 2. Goal from I Goal fr -r Swift, I WlUiaios. Refere? Fairbanks, of pire-Newell, of Harvaid. Tin Time of Thirty-live HAMILTON. 17; NEW-TOUX UNTVBMITY, Remilton defeated New-York University In its leal gime of the season el Berkeley yeeterdai by a score of IT to The men from up ih' heavily outweighed their opponents, end ike substentlel through tie weak spots of N-w-York'? right tackle.

This and the Buperlor punting of Keough, the Hamilton full ba -k. uni for the victory. Twenty-five minute have? were plaved. The lineup vv.i v. UBWava.tr.

PQBHIOBS. BamUtea Berry.Left end. Drummond tackle.D. Drumm-nd Blunt guard.Shej.aid I I' o-aptaln) I end.Redmond Rorke and T. Mol.r.ighlln Weldntr.Right Van VU.

halfback.Iv.t? ardon.Fullback Refers? Penn.v?vanla State, and C.okmsham. linesmen Duke Touchdowns-Peet? (J), Stoll. tn ti stoii. 2. OTHER OAMES YESTERDAY.

At Carlisle, OberUa I At Ann Arbor, of Michigan, C4: Kalam iso i 9. A' Chicago -Chl-agn, Minnesota. I At Beth: Lafavette, To. Lehlnh. 0 At Pittshurg-Duquesne C.

and A. State College, 5. A- Concord, St Peui'a Trlnitv, At Worcester, rross, 43: University of Vermont. TEE LOEO DISTANCE COETEBT. Kansas City, Nov.

forty-eight hour bicycle race at Convention Hall this afternoon Miller punctured a tire and went from first to fourth place. The puncture occurred at 321, while the men were going at a furious rate, ami Miller leos lan. This put the champion on even t-rms with the Nashville man The five leadere were practically in a lunch, and a fierce strudle ensued. Nlederhofer. tho tall ender, the nfter one hour and fifteen minutes riding Ing at o'clock was as follows: Julius, 7.7? miles, I lapa; Ous Lawson.

miles, laps. Repine, 571 miles. 5 laps; Trailer. SM ml'es, 4 laps; Ungenfelder, HO miles; Nie.ierhofer. 44'- miles.

EETEIEB FOR K. A. 0. CARS TV AL. Although the entries for the Knickerbocker Ath? letic Club cararvul are ootalng la rapidly, oevertho? less the nu hal I- Idod hold ii.

open Until to-morrow to ath wio have entered ihe armory gimes a chance to enter. The following contests are open to all I rexlstered amateurs: TOO mile run. Amateur At I letlc l'nlon championship; IO yards, -i novice, scratch; 441 yards, for public school boys scratch; putting ii pound handicap; throwing pound weight, scratch: running hljr'i imp handlesp: yard? han Heap. yards, handicap, and one mile, handicap. THE r-ciT AOAIEBT COLONEL BATAOE.

Mrs Theresa whose husband Abraham aia ij suing I Richard Henry lavage, the author and soldier, for Iii damages for the of lils wife's affections, lived for some time with her husband at No Sands Brook? lyn, where Lewis kept a llaTltSteBOOn store. After? ward the couple lived In apartments at No. 177 Brooklyn, but three months ago moved i- Mr? I.ewls'r present address Is not known Lewis bases his action on an alleged telegram lid to tt been addr.I to Mi Lewis by her to come and visit I'm at the (3era rd, where he was sick. The suit will be for trial In about two months in the Supremo uri ir. A.

WYCKOFF TO LEOTUBE. Waiter A Wvckoff. author of Workers." will address and all men Interested in Tonng Men's christian As BOCtatlon auditorium, No. West 'lock James Alen? will preside and Dr Carl Duff) base ii the Marble Collegiate Church, win'sing BOWLING. BANK CLERK BOWLERS.

The Hanover Bank team did the beet work in the Bank Clerks' League at Reids alleys hut Right In the first game they defeated the Mount Morris Bank Ave. latter were also beaten by the Manhattan Company In the second Hanover from the Manhattan Company In th? final throus-h the howling of Wright and Thompson. The ore? riRST 111 NVmunn IM; Nei too, fig? Thompion, 141. 112. tout, 717 tomaat Main TTwdell Pmree, Jr ile tai.

OAME Msr.hJittar rompsny-Mllv. 176. Doctor. IM. Win, ter l'l.

IW ant Merris Wendell, 122 run? IM. Hi'kb-jthee, IDS. totsl. 723 THirn OAMK liv. I2i r.un-an, Thomps n.

l.s. -r t'csl 7S.1 Mun Doctor. rll M7, li lal 71? fJKBBNWICH COMPANY "TRST. The Greenv? l'-h team Is now in flrrrt In the Fire Insurance league tpurrarrient. by virtue Ita two in last night's series at Reid allaya No Chureb-et.

Beeres! FIRST Onsewteh- relkiand US Spraeea, ion im OraflUS, Va? 17? total 712 Phe; nu fl Kahn. IIJS. Story. I vMF Oreen-? ten Palklaad 117 g-wagee, IH lons ttg; araflna, 134 Itl; 1 tal IM tot? MT aa 'sr ITI total, THIPT. 'lAMF Ruaba ra Ha MO: Baddlngi 140 I tul Maya 12? Vnn Ves? 113: By.in.

121 la 1ST lOU CLERKS' TOLRNEV Team? presenting Qeneral pani and tanbury lOhnSOO carried off the h-mon In the of games de id ed In the Drug Trade ASSOdOttOO tournamen? at s-o Churches! yesterday team in two games TI Roeaaler ft Hass lacher Coi teem 1 la poor form, being easily beaten In two Th? scons follow riMT OAMI it? A- OB -H russ Faulkner tit; 122. Ward us total NI ii 111 Du I4g Bode 111. Klahre. M4: 1 s-1. 124? total OAME Ger leger V-rmtn.

lilt Blssell Bt-ras IsBjE 7. Haaslaeher Chemical l18; li VC Klahre. MA; MilacE, 114: total, THIRD OAMB Coorpeny- isa; Nornum Bt.sell. 112. Ocre.

123. Rona te-a'. 7e? CMgatt A 14? faothoer, I IH. Ward, US; lal IM I tal MS Tt "iTii OAMS Seaburv I inaoa i Keller SerUeahew, i4Bi it" Withers, IS1 ImAga. total, Douma Ok Hows 141 Mjr Mia ROV arteea IgB; Huddinun.

tOtOl, 74? FIFTH f.AMD. nids? Oleott-Hoae 144. Oka er'son. lio Ruddlman, IM "tal 7771 Morck rr. Uroaeto IM Batea Male 12? IM total, IM SIXTH OAME Johnson-P? 7.el!er Scrlrrshaw, lMi Wlth.rs.

11.1 Judije, tel, 772 Mer OB IM; Hates, Raia, IMi R-oiv ertaoa, IM 1.11 total. BUBHWICK WHEELMEN LOPK The Bushwtck Wheelmen lost their first gama of the to the Orient Wheelmen, in the Asso? ciated Clubs' bowling al Car alleys. last ntghf The Orient Wheelmen also the Tamaqua who lost two games. The scores. FIK---T GAME.

Buthwi'-'K Bu.ker. IW ker, Delaaer, i3v: fonihean KI Tetel Tamfiqia Wheelmen- rlsn. 113, Hlri-k 127. Dunham. Ill; Van Sielen.

IM BBCXNCD OAME WbeekOSn -Jordea 144 Boyce. Hle glns. 132, P'innam, si totaJ Orient Wheelmen-Burrrwi, 149: Mullins. 134. 141.

IW. Meht. 214. total. Ml.

THIRD OAME. Bushwtck Wheelmen-MaJiisji 168: Buckra. ber. 136. IM.

1.VK Total- Wl. Orient Mullina ITV. Mollar, 137. ATHLETICS. LEAGUE OP AMERICAN WHEELMEN MILMBERS REFT'SE TO RIDE.

Th? fall games of the 22d Regiment Athletic As? socia fton were held last evening at the armory. There was trouble when Howard Mosher appeared to ike part in the one mile race. He hsd ridden in an National Cycling Association meet, ar.d his name was not on the programme. Tha League of American Wheelmeiv-rMers refused to ride with him last so there were only Connon and Perkins. As they rode around the they were hissed from si parts of the hall.

There was more trouhle whru the riders were called out for the two mile r.i There was delay of SbOOt twenty minutes while the officials talked with Mosher. At last he withdrew, and Perkins on th? track. Then the League of American Wheelmen member refUOSg to ride against Connors ar.d Per? kins because they id ridden against Mosher In the first race. Mosher and Connors are both members of patiy H. which was trying hard to win the banner for the largest number of points.

Company I won. with points to spare, without its members taking part In the bicycle races. Among the riders who refused to ride against the N. A man were A 6 Jungkind, M. J.

Nicholas, A. 8. Thompson and N. Betzeman. After the rtrst bicycle race ons of the judges refused to act further.

It was said that Many who took part last right would be disqualified. After the games there was danes The summaries: rani daM -w hg 0 MeOieheaa, -ra? pan? P. A. Ssv les. :i.p?ny I feet), Arthur Pair! il? third 7 n.

la lia. race (nortee) Waa br B. Connors nu Hj A. fi Thorann, mpany C. BSeoadi J.

m. Masterton, Company third Time-2 41H hundred and six var.i MM br Pall wa Cotapaa? a stsasias Obasgaer a. Kmll Company third. Ti aie Bht. Fur hundred ar.d fitv vard run-Won by M.

Ko c. .23 jardsi. R. iVrapany I ilrt second. A.

W. West n. mpany I yerda), third Titas One mile run-Won by T. O. McOIrr.

Company iW yards); laughlin I Company yard?" third I sty ram three leased rae? Wea A Sayle? aad A Wes cn. mpany I D. Dal.v and E. I -r. mpany .8 teenot.

I TV inner M. Wheeler. A feen, Tin. Mereie race-Won by W. Or.nor?.

II MeeSOr, Company (Il b.c*? hi, Mcood; K. Perkins, A BIM third. Time Six hundred yard run cn ty KswOflA nipanv K. gmll CarbOMil, B. IL HutehsaeW.

I Time- 24S twenty yaxd hurdle raes Waa by A Bayles Company I (l8 yards); A A 110 vards). 1' Company -ratcU? t' ir Time- 27 Etfh? hundred ant eighty yard ighlle, mpai.y I il Orr. 110 yarda), -e. ad; J. OaasfSM A vard.i.

third Tim-- 2 0.1 relia reis race Won by Papeete (St) yarda); Cotmpaoi A see nd Tima -S 46 raos a by A. R. Hut W. f-cushlln anl II. l-'ell (M vards? r.

.1 ar ev .1 II J. Campbell and T. A. VeOr tomat H. THE ADVENTURES OF A FRESHMAN by JESSE LTNCAII WILLIAMS, author of "THE STOLEN STORV AND OTHER NEWSPAPER STORIES," ETC.

This stirring tale of college life is Mr. first long story, and it has already been pro? nounced- by the N. V. Evening Sun a better picture of college life than the same author's princeton which is now in the Sth edition.) FULLY ILLVrntATID-FOR SALE FVFRYW -OHARLFS SIRIBNFR'S SONS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK..