r mTHE SUN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 190

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mnfa women to the tune of Bon o

Gamboller r

The TUrri3a pvtt i heartHe thtrtts for Ells blood

Hut Ells cubs will Milch him upAnd chew hlnrllkr s cud

Ho dont cll out ihe ambulanceThc doctors rdnt come

For tbrrr woo t be a bone to cureWhen lls cuUitre

Ob watch the marker buitle-

He up lunjfourA verybojiMt fellow

Wtt head fur Hwr1 tooFor if UKftt a sliartf it

To op wltb the lllue-

TIOEEia OWl I OWN to BUSINESS

Meanwhile the Tigers were getting rldown to business Kafer the left hi

vhurjkjr man with rod hair w-

hurleaat lug Klrinoy Yales left tackthroe separata time getting alx yaithe flint time flvo tho wrcond and one t

bird Vlh tin left uud of Yales II

completely boxed Kafor next shot aroufor a sensational down of twentytwo yanRut for a great tackUrof Mitchell the Tifwould have had a clean field for a tourdown wfwat ho landed the ball on Yal

28 yard JUW anillhu blue flag voro hangllimp OH dish rags

Keep It up shrieked PrlncetcStop em Yale and the Mi

ayerj hogan to depalr Thhad beebyifaKcn jinawarpw by thu swlftn-eor Imt now they we

getting a line on things and whon theadvanced to tlio Blues

line Yale got It on four dowrmIn ifJiffy the Yale crowd leaped up

blue Hllk aloft blue violets overywheiFrom nearly Yale throats camethrilling notort of the Boola nong whilebray band stationed in standlooee with miwia that could not be dltlngulshed be auiio of the vocal din Ya

corcertere well herr we areus rolling up the wore

tiMaJ doSlici WOOl play ut any more

IU g ui BullcrtyWe Ilncu a victory

Mitchell u puntthen end the oval spun high overof the struggling Vetterlelnlanky Princeton quarter back stood Iran

to catch It were covertwith butter and tim ball rolled on theKafferty was after It full tilt and when rfell on it on VrlncrtonH line theiwas another Yule outburstTALES FIERCE ATTACK OAINS A TOCCHDOW1

Get at em Ynlo men was the ehrlthat over the biitllefleld

the the hoavywelgh-who run tin fa t ns aplunged head first into the middle of

tenwa In the line however and Yalwee penalized twenty yards

In the centtof the field where Mitchell punted out c

bound tit Princeton DeWI-Ipromptly returned the compliment Mltche-

Jorline J t

Yale sntfadk was renewed with fierceiiees after thnt beginning Itthree through wnpulled and dragged b

He went through aand yards H

would hiiTo further riotIn thewtty tackle around the legs

Hogan Hogan the Yale crowyelled and a giant In height

in hl rii getting liveanti placing the on t

a andHogan with a cut his left ear wa

upon once more He was equal the plunged throug

as If the latter aniaji Instead of a and wit

ierrlfljrfru the Yale tackle foughtthe goal Uno for the flr

touchdown-It was that stunned the Prinoeto

and the Yale wilddelight Again the 20000

witn a dozen songs the best ofwaq this

Well rT to lick Nauau todayHere on New Haven lldrt

Our hacks fast nnrt sure and atroajAnd our linemen will not yield

TUB old PrlncrtJin TJeersthink that they ran play

slIt wizen theycan poor Irlnccton say

never saw such football beforeKan Moycl9nr In New Haven

Old Vales going tli scon one hundred times mo-iilve a for Vales eleven

MITCHELL KICKS FIBbT GOAL FOR TALE

Fifteen mliiutes hid sincefirst been put ii to play and

wa 5to 0 In favdr or The baout at right from the gun

line and Mitcbell a beautifulfrom a difficult placement Increasing thscore to 0 to 0

The teams chnnged sides but before plawaa resumed Miko had toRockwells auburn lockn Then DeWitkicked off andtirovo the hull over the got

at one corner ofpunted It out frrm the line to Knfer

back to Tabs Urn hefore Bntclieldor fell rn himKafer could notmnkern foot through

received five yards for off-side play Kafer In the nextwas handled and came out of 1

with a wrenched Time was takerout while the Jim Rolilii on twlntet

if I

hand organ crank The treatment wa-mnslcnl for Kafer wasngnln In the thlcof the fray

by thePrlacetori received another five

line Infer andwere unsuccessful in making theflvBiyaids In three no De

threo goals frompractice before game Just to show

to a real goafrom tEe line

As the Princeton c with white facearid seja rs steoct waiting for the ball ti-

t breath-less Backiarhe the oval Vetterlehns str an nrrow De Itt caught l-

inridlflt falltobekl ked fromtoward crossbar It won a poor

for the ball did notten the and dribbled off towardTales goal Hno Mitchell finally fell on Iton the and on followingfly he bounds at so

kicked back and withoudelay Mitchell a beautiful punt

cleverly placedfar out of tho react Vetterleln Bofonthe could rearhlt was downH 1I7V Ittw Millside The crowd but the officialsdid not iced to lx informed of It and theTigers got the halt on their 18yard line

rnlNCBTTJN sTore TUB YALE KCSH

ptint by De was caughton but

by hard line smashing hadwdrked the back to markthe Tigers braced up In defence with such

even was beaten backMitchell dropped back

the rniddle of

eharico for the Tigers andbtvan to work like beavers But

when Kator and Hart had made tenIhem Bloomer broke a forma-

tion with herculean strength and threw

whn ltockt run up anddown mapping each Yale mn on backnnd to brow Then he took a

tho wntcr br tim battleoiiwi moro face

was covered with blood It come froma h ovi r the lAft but It matterednotfor the onptaln irr the next playknocking over as If he was astage and JQeAVltt LOU

ror another goal bid Out as In hit

the I

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with

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previous attempt the drive was tten wide of the posts

KAFEnS QUICK WORK SAVES A TOUCIIDOtt

Mitchell punted out and Kaferthrown In of the fieldAgain KuferH arm and shoulderhim again Jim Robinson wound himso that on The Tigers attaiwee beaten back Wipunted So did both Davis

down the field under this

fleetfooted ends were waiting to grabThen as Yale went toFarmer gained six straight throutthe cvntre But on thekicked out of bqunds at Princetons 44yailine

Uhevlln and came Innext mixup exchanged walloIt was a bock by De Witt Metcnran out at Yales line U wasdifficult to gain through tho Tigerline HO U-

for It It was a chance for Yato make a touchdown but Kafer waquicker than the Yale captain and nailed

onU WOH such a narrow that th

yelled for Joy Quick as a fiiiF-

De out of bounds at thwhen It had been token in Yal

resumed lion aggressive attackMitchell and Hogan wore pullerjammed and through holesPrinceton line until the ball was on No-

snus 30yard line De Jersey watorn no that

hark was bareThere Bloomer the slogai-

as big guard who was a terror ti

Princeton three years ago dashedShort and fought to the 2 yanlino More irresistible rushing soon lamlwthe oval on the the Yalcrowd began to shout In unison

Touchdown touchdown touchdownwas hurt in tho next smnflhu

and time was taken out Farmerto the 10yard line but there cam

an unfortunate bv Rockwell whichmade It Imperative for Mitchell to trydrop on lineDK WITTS aRBAT RUN SCORBS FOR TWEet

Through the Yale line came De WittJust as Mitchell was In the act of

tine toe to the leather the Princetoncaptain blocked the ball As it rolled ove

De under full headwaypicked it and rushed on down tim

was nothing to him In his wlUexcept a from behind Met

and were after theTiger with tall sprinting but Davis oPrinceton was too with a strongarm which first downed Metcalf and thentook care of

On rushed and an heeach successive chalk line the Princetoncrowd leaped In frenzy Davis watnt his the wav to wardoff the enemy and when Do Witt crossedthe as brilliant n run as overwas seen In a football matchthousands of yellow chrysanthemumwere cast Into strawseat cushions wereheats canes gloves handkerchiefs flagsumbrellas and were thrownin an confusion and abovpnil the Princeton thousands screamed nndshrieked until they were hoarse Menhugged one another and on the

the Princeton conches drajvethem back over the low wicket fence ThePrinceton band was drowned andOrange and Black multitude broke Into

this tomScots Whu Hnr WV Uallaee flied

Men who love Old NIMMUS nameDo to win the tameAdd to lorloui name

more victoryFlsht Tlfrtri flerr andAn we cheer ycu loud and long

our triumphant songPrlicuons bottle cry

Not for Individual tameDo we atrlve with brawn and brainBut to live Old Xauaua name

ever newSide we tight u oneTill the at talL U woeFairly lust or done

our college true

Yard yard the boilwe well fought

And the Odd all aroundwltii loud burrah

Make the touchdown kick the goalTl tr siii Uoom

riBBT HALF ENDS WITH 8CUBK 6 TO 0

De Witt the baU downbehind so thathad an easy goal to kick When the ball

over cross bar the score was iYale was blue all over

Its a fluke said the Xew Haven exand Yale will tear these fellows toin the second halfthe had fresh

and when Mitchell off Kafuiwas downed on Princetons lineDe Vltt promptly punted and when Yalewent to once more Shevlinaround Henrys end for six hockwell a trick makingfake to one backsrunning with the ball himself He scooted

Princetons left end for twentyyards and had a clear field but for

who dropped hint in his tracks onPrincetons line Metcalf aidHogan had carried the leather to the 18yard

time for the first half was upThe betting was then even money and

second The crowd realizing thnt itwould to the was worked

to a wonderful pitch of excitementThe Yale eleven and determined-

was encouraged by the Blue chorusKAFKR THE FIRST TO IRAVE TUB OAME

It was Yalaa kick off and Mitchell gotthe away at 310 oclock Dewho to run It back wasBatchelder who caught him by the collarof his jersey was a by theTigers they retained ball

the teams lined on Princetonsline Small gains by Miller re-

sulted In a kick by which wassquarely muffed Farmer who

on It

so Shovlln on hislino that the wind was knocked out

of himKafers shoulder could not stand the

strain any BO he to Kingand quickly showed that he wasof ginger made eleven yards intwo around the left endwho had had his face plasteredshowed a played-on as if nothing had happened-

De Wilt soon the ball wasreturned In beautiful style bvthe ball falling to on

line where Shevlln got in arothermercilPM tackle

De Witt of course punted and withFarmer blocking ofT

the ball a preparatoryHenry followed so that hegot in midfield and the Princeton crowdwas Vetlerleln tried a quarter-back the left end but heldhim for a loss De instead of puntingafter dropping to run around

a loss of eight yards-It wad the third seventeen

to and Yale was playing withdesperation De Witt sent a low punt outof when the ball wee ploy

Motoalf rushed heedfive yards a Princeton man grabbing hisrice an hand hOipunt was muffed by Miller but

the ball even though Batchoder tellon him

It was Yales ball In a fumble nextmoment on Princetons nribefore knew what wan up Mil elu 11

tad for twenty ynrdttBloomer hammered out atnoel Hogan dragged three tacklers

o the fell It lockeds If Yale would surely score and the Blue

vpn got all forts of encouragementthere was never

ton cheering and singing anti thousands

PIUNCBTONB OOAI IN DANGERHold them Princeton Hold them for

oldHogan took his place behind the line rhh

outstretched yards towith victory In tight Surely molethat the men saId and whenhe hail was him be went into the

of men But a craftyPrinceton man grubbed the ball out

I

wasKinney

up

andkick

that the Lan thohim

Coney the

1materrays 0 the sun shone In

ahe tried to

bal Ho n

the

Wit

Wit N

YaleInto

fight

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place

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ten net

tae your the teamse on eltner for thehal

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Ten8

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after

before Mitchell

blazing directlyeyes

uiutTc and made

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way

strug-gled

Itt

best

slron

Strong and plunging boldvictory as

directly

whenside came met

etil

sent sailing Vetterlein

Tigers

ti

sIn

Nassau

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hands and when the human rfoufain wets swept away It was found thatbull had Yale

Another number came fromTigers this

To the tune of ContraryWe are fr m IM cetmWere tuut to win someOf ril income11 Is such easy moneyFor well defeat memJust watch tine tiger eat themKll Is euy jile

Not a word from Yale however It wifootball the veterans said and the Ya

coaches looked sari De bootedbull out of on the try and i

loan time titan It to tellagain on four downs o

Fanner wee off the Yale tenti and was substituted The

was an fresh as a daisy andnoxt attack that came his way DeWII

run to lineSomebody punched Rockwell twice i

face but backnot even wink Then asDavis who blocked offcame full tilt for VetterlolnYale around the loge Theydown together nnd a

aiming a blow at Davishead There were IIIBSPH from both sideof the field but the officials onlytho offenders

nlOMER FORCED TO LEAVE TIlE FIELD

Bloomer was laid out flat thenext mo-

ment The fellow went thewith a weak shoulder and was completelused It was theanco that he consented to leavefield In favor of Miller

TIes of Bloomer was reallybeginning of the for the Tigers

who was at his best ounced the ballthe fluid In and Mitchell watier wn on 40yard thee

Mel calf tried t and modeall at the right wing It was a cos

of hummer anti then andthe ball to the Tigers

lineAnother chance to spore But just a

that moment Umpire Mindsholding in line and gave i

20vard to Princeton which wadiscouraging to tho Blues to the

a kick on abut the was blocked end Dllai

on It on 45yard lineHart Princetons right back wa

used at this stage King was shiftwto his place going to left haland a new man up the dutleat nuarter back On an exchange of punts

mado ono of the best othe when he laid Burke low The colHslon stunned the Yale captain who reelwaround liko a drunken mart the atten-dants had poured water on his headdown his

HOTHEADED PLATERS USE THEIRA punting match ensued In which

had better of the argument untlthe ball was downed by on her

line Timekeeper athat the two captains thaithere five to weLt

the crucial teams wentnerved to it punted out of boundat on the followln

and DeWitt completely footedYale by a kick andthen running to thecentre of the field where the

nailed himSeveral players became hotheaded

blows were right and left on eachside but It was over in a minute and the

was resumed with increased fierceness

torn off this time and his bare flesh wacoveted with scratches Metcalf fumbleda punt a moment later and Henry fell 01

on YulesMitchell was ami loft thee field

Bowman There woreonly two minutes to play and LIce

were slowly but sT outlasting theBlues The magnificent condltion of the men was tellinithe talo and thee way they footbal

those who saw theInto the Yale centre which crumbledthe ball was on the 18yard lineOrange and Block was steadiland the songs were still sent upward withbeautiful harmony as aPrlncotonians sang with great powerfollowing dittyTo the tune of Didnt Dldnt be ramble

Pilnciton has a TigerWllh tone end sharer hairAnd Kit nat a biJIdoirThey are a dandyWhen tbs two rt together-To have a little scrapJust watch LICe Tl cra swiftly pushThe Bulldog off the map

And thin he wilt rambl hell rambleHell ramble through the lineFirst down every time and then be will ramble

Tbe way well best Old nit will be line Rahl RaW

Yalo ua ftiuguig und cheering too Lutwith a volume that a faintnessnf and a flagging of spirits The

were theywere up against fate It was

to try for a from the field Hedropped back to the 35yard thee and getthe from Burke Down went the ovnlto the turf and DeWltts swinging footraised It straight Into thee arms ofder vli blocked It

The rolled to Yale B 5ynrd line whereHenry Metcalf to earth with a heajrtackle Yale was up in prms In a secondIt looked ns if game wruld end In adrnw and with one minute to pinyIt did not seem possible for the TIn rs to

ottt n victory standingbehind Ynle line

soared nff In of the YaleAs it foil the coolheaded Vetterlein

saw a last chance for victory and as heraueht tho ball he put his heel Into theground

DE WITT KICKS THE DRCtDINO GOAL

It was a fair catch which to Prince-ton n chance to kick a from placementDe Wilt was the man tookhis time while GOOOO were glued onthe ball Yale offered a prayer to the

of war that the ball itsmark Princeton supplicated Dame For

that the oval straight and

De knew the thatrested yet he did notover It hail was carefully polledand the Princeton atatue in front of it Not a pound camemorn the vast throng as he slowly tiptoedhis topowerful leg swinging forward hedrnvo under

Up over the heads of the Yale men whowere jumping frantically Into the air with

arms the It carriedwith U the joys and sorrows of men nndftomrn who all else from theirminds Straight bullet driven at aargot an expert sharpshooter the ovalwteted and over over andailed majestically over the middle of theropfibar a goal and giving the

to Princeton 11 to e-

Jnptnntlv the stands rocked Tieivlolo Princeton detention went

and women nnd down cheerns and In Hundreds of FlUhints foil headlong down upon the field

reel started after victoriouswho sprinted off to escape their hilnrlniH

the was withivnrvtlilng thrownblp

Nflfsnu crowd cheered nil torts rf wrround thee a procnfslcn In whichhouwindn part swept seats

thrown nnd hires weren every hand Truly It wno a wonderfulilimflj to ono of the fcotlall prnip-ver In Amerlcnand to CnptDoWIlt-jplonrs the lugged share of the

In the nuclei of tho oxrllrrpand brokrnlipnrtrr1-

vpre swnllowod up pied forgotten while tl oHUB hosts flied whitnicht been Princeton Is

nnd all honor to tho gallant of

Princeton Ptiilllan atl-nvls end naffertyVinnry heft tackle Kinneyllllnn IXfl puirOihort Centre nnrabnrl-ic Wilt iropt Rtrht runnl Dlnome-rleta Itlubt laiklcInn nichtrnd Shrvlln

Qiif Her hark Rockwellofer Irfft hurls Mllchcll

met flight luck MetrilfJlllcr hack Farmer

Score Princelon 11 Yale t TourbdowntWill I t Ooali from touchdowns

lltehell i Veiirrlrln I float from place kirke I neferceUathcw

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man and timekeeper Kdfsr nYard lUoon-Owtley Mitchell

Vetlerleln totfor Rater TIne of JuJvta

Attendance JOooo

CRITICISM OF TIlE OAME

Princeton In Better Condition PlayGrand Football

NEW HAVEN Nov It After the haltthere was a prevalent opinion that Printtons eleven was In the bettercondition The coaches UlllebrandKing Gray Cochran Bill Edwards

had worked with tIn hand w

fully the equal of Yales and It lasted longIn defence Princetons stamina won the daYales weakness In handling kicks andtumbling passes was disastrous an well i

the offside play and holding In the lire

which several costly penaltieswere simply

DavIs played a game long tobored He had a marked advantage ovihis running mate Henry especiallygetting down the field although thewas all over the gridiron Raffertythe best game all around for Yale and bi

for his aggressiveness there mightbeen a more signal defeat Bhevlln wasup to the mark In the but hslothfulness was duo injut-

roMilting from a kick in the grow receivejust as the second half began

Hogan was a tower of strength unthe made Yales touchdown In thathe was quite severely hurt and onlyIn the game sheer pluok Klnnewas a mark of Princetons galrand was a disappointment when his lai

years form la taken into oontlderatioiPrincetons tacklers andwere remarkably Yale workeboth for gains Princetons centre toe

Dillon Short and DeWitt outplayed BloomeRoraback and Batchelder respectively a

considered although Bloomc

made ronto brilliant ladvidual plays

Rockwell did not play his usual etrongame He was in poor physical condltloiseveral Yale men said tonight and wa

up in the air a greater part of the time

Ills passing was slow and erratic and hdid not get Into the with his acouetomed aggressiveness Mitchell puntebeautifully all through the game bavina decided advantage over De Witt until hbegan to feel the effects of the strain towarthe close He bit thee line well and tacklefinely

Metcalf muffed In a surpritIng way some good runeOwsley Bowman and Farmer did not maltmuch headway la the line smashingBowman came into the game too late thave a chance to show his true worth G

Princetons back field Kafer was the sta-

In of gaining ground although Kin

splendidly after he had supplantethe former Vetterlein played a strongcool game his judgment in heeling theIn the last minute of play tue tide

De Witt never played footballHe was everywhere and his presence gaythe Tigers supreme confidence to the endPrinceton played the faster game all thingconsidered and showed up to date methodthat carried day They finished fabetter than they showthat they were fit and ready for the

Yale men tonight are inclined to blamethe conches for the men too hartduring the last week and are laboring

the Impression that their wanot In the But the fact re

that Princeton won and won on herplaying superior football when the

crisisYalo mien will go to bed tonight

but it is safe to say that the will ha sleepy lot tomorrow Mostton mon have left town carryingoff rolls of Yale money which was snappecup at the last moment on the field

gamo was splendidly managedcrowd was astraction company and beyond the erredof a few the antime Yale will try to get back some of herprestige when faces Harvard innew Cambridge next Saturday

RECORD CROWD 0 hAND

Partisans Come to Town Early and MakeThings Lively

NEW HAVBN Nov 14

the day broke it looked as if there wouldbe an afternoon of discomfort at YaleFluid As the specials from New YorkBoston began to arrive the army of football enthusiasts disembarked to find I1

raining steadily Hundreds lost no timeIn buying oilskin coats and hats rubbeiovershoes umbrellas and mackintosheswhile there was a demand for pocketflasks that the were soon abortof their supply

But toward noon the sun began to blazeforth and the crowd cheered and immedi-ntely the restaurants did a tremendousbusiness Prices were up In the sky butthe hungry hordes paid withoutmurmur The hackmen enoughmoney to keep them comfortable all winterThey charged 40 to take four persona fromthe to Yale Field and they were kept

back and forth as feat ascould from 11 oclock until the game

jeganAll of the leading were decorated

with blue or orange and In onewindow a Yale girl was depleted driving

Princeton Tiger with blue silk reinsMen and women paraded Chapel streetfor hours the partisan colors andhe whole out for a holiday The

Sew Haven Railroad brought moro than0000 persons here mustiarve t hotels werenight and today It was in todinner In any them without waiting In-

i longThe to Yale Field

t 12 oclock A majority node in trolleyopen and closed while many

No such of fakirs has ever Invadedhie rluce before were linedutslde the arena in large numbers and theymo all linda of warts for sale Thoselejtlt in teat cushions made a small fortunehey sold thousands t 5 cents each and

hen after the game they gathered thornto voId over some other

police were on the alert for crooksn their scrutiny and one of

hem caueed a awatch in the Princeton stand just before thetame started

management headed by Julian Wof New took extra precaution

fire lead menender the stands with fire extinguishers

vho kept a sharp watch forttes newspapers Mr Curtis sayshat there wore seats for 28000or on that there were 1000 privilegedersons on the side linembstltuten attendantland supernumeraries

and 1000 wereidmltted elsewhere He placed the attendmce at 30000 a crowdrwomped the Polo Grounds In New York

TTM rrnsKd on the rat side ofphi with Princeton on the westThe stands extended around tho entire edgeif playing field those on the

rooters for oaci eleven The firstorrmotion wnscau J when the well knownrinooton trainer Jim Robinson came on

he field with halt a dozen assistants carrytig water bottlesage with arnica and plasters Thrrr-ras of welcome therinceton crowd which was to theoar from Yale when themasoot aras led the field The maecott quickly

for Yarer roe

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FURRIERS c

Beg to announce that they430 Filth Avenue betweethe temporary exhibition

season of their Pured furs All ordeis wi

at our Union Square estab

A JAEC43Oshowed his teeth and tried to rush Inthe Princeton players who wore the fret tappear at J

Yale came Into sight six minutelater both were cheered the rumpukicked would have put old Pande-monium out of business thewas tated the was completethe wall of brightly bdeckedstretched gridiron from end t-

end not a vacant seat seenW H Lewis ono of Harvards coachef

was conspicuous on tho side lines awas over with a view to get-ting a few points but he dream

his own was treated sDartmouth at Cambridge-

It would be to name almost everfootball man of note those presentfor would not leave missedfor the world As soon ns the game wa

crowd swamped thefooted to town

special train for New York armaway quickly and smoothly ThenHaven n side of

COAY TO GAME

Bustle and Illic Crowd at the Grand Cen-

tral StationA big bustling throng lurid wit

color as to dross horticultural adorn-

ment quite undismayed by the prospect-

of a cold wet day and all animation fromexpectancy paNted through the Grand

Central station yesterday morning bouncfor the game Such was

the amount of the traffic that more footbal

trains were run than were at first planner

for and It Is doubtful If tho disagreeable

weather1 reduced the size of the crowd by i

single person The stir and crowd that

went up from here to see the HarvardYaligame last were exceeded by yestor

days outpouring of gridiron enthusiastfrom New York Tho wonder was whatNew Haven would do with them all

There were elx parlor car trains of twelve

cars each and nine other trains of

eleven cars each Title made a174 cars A car accommodates aboutseventy passengers not allowing for standoes which means If all the coaches were

filled and the for additional trainindicates that that over 13001

persona loft here for New Haven yesterdaj-nvimlng Not all of these got off at New

Haven but those who did not were a more

drop in the bucketJags and glad rags remarked a cynic

aa he looked over the waitingin the station concourse Inwas no limit to the glad rags Many

folks came decked out In their gayestraiment in seeming defiance of the weathermen as resplendent as women but comfortwas not sacrificed to The footballgirl can wear dingy sweaterwhich on a man becomes ugly but whichon her is but a haul ground forhcr rainbowradiance Rugs und rubber coats andumbrellas were other articles carried bythe sensible ones and the scene was sug-gestive of the departure of an ocean

As for theand far between whatever bottles therewere were for t hidden Oneor two were patronized In lull view of

noon was a comment made on one drinkeralready unsteady and dull of

The leaves and stems Irom many ofchrysanthemums broke off

up the floor of the waiting room One hadto walk across the mosaic floor with careas the leaves were os whenstepped on ns banana peels

At gate to trains funnelshaped groups collected the broad end at

down to aA majority converged at the gate leading-

to the 1055 train for one theto leave so that most of the time Into from one side of the to the

There were thoseIn front of a gate and remained glued

there for over an They wereof

the disposition to enjoy a football

Ing In and out of the awaiting passengerswere no confusion was

well handled the station attendants werecourteous and patient ard the crowd was inex optionally The fret-

ful tvne was In the minorityWell make this our headquarters-

said a man to his wife as he

tickets Before he wife hadspied an acquaintance and forgot all

took thelong to effect a reunion he had to take alate train You need a tag and a

he crossly as he picked up

There passed the station withescort a a yellow chrysanthe-mum a red head and awhich she is Princeton Harvard or YaleBxclalmed an observer himself wearing a

and necktie as the ofrotors pled by There were girls swathed-In swathed In oran a A con-spicuous was two girls alike enoughto ringed out neck to waist

group was composed of threehubby little all of

lolets as fat as their cheeks and furlongs-f blue ribbon

Show tickets said the patrmnnand thereat ono man who looked as if hn

better fished down In hisjockot pulled out his football ticket heldt between teelh with an armful ofrraps In one hand nnd a lunch wicket inhe He woke to the fact thatcia railroad not his football ticket wasvantod Just in time to save the

The Princeton team pushed Its way to atrain shortly 11

end as soon ns thee players werehpereO They look andletcrmlned enough to lull will thatvos nskod and that was the question thatvita uppermost In the minds as train

out

us rrrs PLACE i HISTORY

it Princeton He la vow One or the GreatestAthlelM The Urll Is Ringing

PRINCETON N J Nov 14 Princetonsootball season has ended In a blazo of glory

John De Witts name will go downn hor history as one of her greatest ath

etes With but the nucleus of a team thattint year was beaten by Yale to build up-

i team with and very few freshnen the season was early

auiea nvra jiuyod wide tfttlilh loo lighto show any Improvement In the Tiger line

and not until thee heavy Bucknell elevenrae held firmly did Princeton students-et a glimmer of the fact that although

IB team was a light one It was capableif great things The next game of any

was with the strong andDartmouth team and the

Tigers refused to be scored on althoughhard

were during

Ah

d-

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among

crowdfor

nndThe

took theNew

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passenger

look

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Iother one had to go through therom toe

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striped jerseys tilllooked like

ulster

Instil

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el Co-d IMPORTERSwe opened a Show Room at

39th Streets forthe Horse Show and

Novelties and manutactthe same attention as

EL CO CO-t Avenuet-

he weeks but D Witt and thcoaches kept unflinchingly at It and afte

minds of the Princeton eleven that fYale today there was a determinationfight to lost ditch and everyton man lead confidence in the team

To theo faithful word of Head CoachMlllebrand Mr Fine Eddie SmithKing and the crodl

the Tigerin such condition not be for-gotten as a factor in the great

boll on Old Nassaufor several hours and those who remainedin are celebrating with songs

Princeton witdo well to look carefully after theirand sheds on for then thechampionship bonfire will take I1

to It will be the greatest eveiburned over the historic cannon

W F COKLI0 A SUICIDE

The Missing Nrmburgh Marc Left letterAsking Forgiveness

NEWBUBOU Nov 14 There seems U-

be no doubt of the suicide of William FConkllng the music dealer who left his wifeand daughter In New York last Wednesdayevening and whose hat and ooat werefound on the steamboat dock here Thuradajmorning Roaooe Conkllng a son was e

student in Amherst College and was callerhome This a letteifrom Ida collegefollowed and in it hishim he was discouraged and wasto do away with and that he hailbetter come home and devote himself tcthe care of his mother and sisters

The safe ices been opened and In it a letteiand a will have The willleaves everything to the wife and the letteito her says that he had been unfor-tunate financial speculations and al

he had to right hewas discouraged lie thought the

along himand asked them to him for therash act he was to commit He starsaid that he his money in WallStreet

Mr was in litigation withLudwig Piano Company and it Is not known

this or losses or bothhim to take his life The river h

for Idle body His disappear-ance is the talk of town

RRVXS KILLS HERSELF

Und In BrookljTi Nerronf B a 1or N-etlord Before the Fatal Shot

Mrs Catherine Bruns IS years old thewife of John Brunt who is a collector forTrommers committed suicideshortly in the PortOffice at Glendale Queens Borough-

A man who saw her kill herself said shethe Post several times and

looked andwalked out and dcwn the street adistance She acted aa if abe was waitingfor some one and seemed to be out of

because he did nottime she came at

the clock In the store then her hand Inher bosom pulled out a revolver and quick

trod Death washer pocket her Identification-

Mrs lived In a neat two story andbasement frame cottage at 07

venue Williamsburg her husbandnd their eight year son A sIster ofIrs

My sisters home lire was andmust have temporarily out

mind We had arevolver She left today withoutnybody seeing her

1E IT tt IIUGHESS FVERAL-

he Proo slon Over a Mile Long MasonicServices at the Grave

GLENS FALLS N Y Nov 14 TheWilliam H Hughes who committed

luiolde on Wednesday was buried thisifternoon In Mettowee Cemetery Granrllle The burial services were attended-y the largest number over gathered

In the little Washington countytillage The Assembly of the State of4ew York was represented by Messrsdead of Albany Chambers and McCarthyif Rensselaer Graeff of Eaeex Werople-if Schenectady Whitney of Saratoga

Ellisfork a committee appointed by Speakerslxon

Old time friends and enemiesif the dead Assemblyman followed thecody to the grave as every society

man womann tho village of Granvllle The line wasever a mile At 2 oclock the Imiresslve Episcopal service was said at thelouse No 65

and A M assumed charge of the serice at the grave and tho master of theutter Dr C who attendeden Hughes at the last committed the

cody to earth

JohnJameson

risk Whiskeyis rapidly into useas a beverage Takenwith water itmakes a precious tonic forthe in stomach andrestores natural functions

REED SiBARTON

Silversmithsand

Goldsmiths

For Wedding GInSSterling Silver rulesNothing is more appropriateor more appreciated

41 UNION SQUAREmd 6 MAIDEN LANE

thee amo rIethe showedno In

ProBlot other

mustvictor

tow and

and

morinrater

abut

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MRS

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here is thyaoee

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For ChildrenExcellent Values

Childrens Sofroo Umbrellasfast black natural handles cOO

Children Worsted plaintop striped band all colors co-

Childrens Silk Jerseylined extracolors fancy stripes W

Doablebund Tarn oShsatans chinchilla and beaver f e

Boys Doublebund Sir ys-

Boya Football Salts of browncanvas heavily padded cj o

Worated Sweaters nilcolors 185-

Boya Intercollegiate Sweatersheavy

double 3 S5-

Childrens Sveafer button downfront or back fill colors 26e

Blanket Bath RobesBoys 300 Youths 365

Hoaae Coats blue browsand gray plaids jt

Suit Cnaea of sole leatherlinen lined according unto size VJO

Scotch Wool Gloves fancymixtures goc jc pair

Childrens lined Kid Mittens95 c 100 pair

Boys and i Girls Lined Kid

100 125 165 pairComplete lines of Kid Gloves

for Evening wear

Wool and Merino Underwear laall the desirable makes

Plain and Ribbed CombinationSalts White and Natural Wool

School Stockings double kneesand soles sizes 6 to 10 SC pair

Youths Plain and Fancy Sox incotton and wool

500 690 750 pairWool Golf Hose with and with

out feet rio pairEnglish Ribbed Wool Hose best

tans ggCt parGlove and Mittens for School

250 pairBoys Bnckeltin Gloveaned tend

unlined waterproof oc pairInfants Crocheted Silk and

Wool Hoods 165Infanta Fino Flat Silk j oopapa rInfants and Childrens Caps

and Bonnetslarge varietyGirls School Hats a splendid

assortment rOO U

Girls Dress Hats In all the new-est styles and materials at moderateprices

B Donblc breasted ShortPants Units ot brown oheviots sizes

exceptional value v4oReefers for small boys 300 coats

various styles and materials tossthan

Girls Colored Eiderdown Wrappera 4tol6yrs 350

Childrens Cocured EiderdownSacqnea 4 to 6 yrs ZQ

Drawers One muslin hemstitch-ed ruffle and tucks ajs tn ceoItolSyra

Gowns fine muslin yoke tucksand hemstitched CJC to Soc4 to 14 yrs

Skirts cambric hemstitched andtucks 36 and 38Inch jt QQ

Shirt Waists fine white basketweave 12 14 1C yrs 138

Misses Aprons fine lawn leech

bard style 3 to 10 yrs 5pcNurses fine lawn srnl

loped bib and shoulders CQQ

Model Feeding Itibs Q

Infants Nursery Baskets nicelytrimmed A2Z

Infants Kldcrdown C o a t23yrs 475

Short Dresses of nainsook Soc6 mos 1 2 yrs

Scales to weigh baby jfrcoOPique Ribs hand scalloped sSoBed Clothes Fasteners Q

Ont Ing Flannel Wrappcri-I 2 yrs 35

Short Dresses of lawn trlnrnpdyoke of tucks anti feather stitchingJ mos to l yr 13

Shoes heavy send inoil-am weights 235 to 375

Childrens Sflsoes anil Hoy-sCalfShnes 325 to tf-or school wear uChildren fiPatcnt Leather Shne-

Thlto kid button with sir tf-

leels a that Is now varyrn 3135 275

Childrens Sflsse toy amiYouth Ulgh Cut Rnltber Hottta

High Cut Arctics button or

Putc rtli Siir trz 1 1ff

nit and Romeo gjC fo O-

t y ICSf

TOYS A large and very attractivessortment of Dolls Books and

for children of all ages at-

jw prices

5062 West 23dSt

iLI-

PUIIAN BAZ

and

Boy

cc

wear

j jn

8tol5yrs

set

is

i

ice

200 to 325

c7ing totO 200

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reputation

Father C

the mall twriting doJie would b

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