The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

was witnessed Yale fought hard to get the leather
crimsons batted manfully to prevent It, Pressed at
last very hard the crimsons were compelled TO rush
behind their own goal line to touchaown tor
safety, whereat there fierce yels from the
Yale Undergraduates all the vast enclosure The
ball taken out into play to the twenty-five yard
out of danger for a second. but it Immediately
returned by the Yales. Back again 1t came, ana
MERGE sermmage TOOK place IN an rush for
the crimsons. He lodged and scattered several
blues. but Camp caught him by the neck ana
twitched him from his feet in twink
ling. Yale hand tc back up their
captain and the blues obtained the
leather. In a minute Princeton's goal was again
Threatened, but when sorely pressed they ran
behind the goal line and for the second time touched
exercise, which they duly embraced.
HOTTER AND HOTTER
Violent tackles of frequent occurrence. Huh.
elbow. in one Of the more desperate ana tor .
moment imminent. but cool heads
personal assault. some Of Huils friends took hold
of his wrist and tugged away at 1t az II tney were
pulling barrel Of cider out Of cellar HUI felt
better after his arm pulled into condition. and
continued playing Yale in their tackles were
stubborn. and the way the men went
down before them at times made one think that
Bauer, Miller and Bibby were there in disguise.
practising for the coming wrestling tourna-
msn Bright uniforms rn We're m%aay lnd thi od
and fourth touchdown for safety by Princeton
marked the inning. and the crims9ns had oa al
from behind her goal line. Farr distinguished
himself by two three PUSHES, ana only
by the most vigorous fighting was Yale able to send
the ball back to the grounds OF the enemy. halr-
time called at twenty-five minutes past three
O'Clock. with Princeton's grounds we'll invaded by
the Yale men, who up to this time had secured the
advantage in the contest though no counting points
were made by either side.
ROUGH WORK
After breathing spell of ten minutes the ends
were changed and the contest resumed. 1t was now
edo de- with Princeton. and she played splen-
didly and desperately. After tackle. then scrim-
sent the bali well into Yale's territory. Tho
blues fought hard to return It and ,. dia
so only to again be shot back. Full
twenty minutes there were series OF encounters
wrestling and not football was the
sport. Farr Ballard. McNair and one or two others
Of Princeton did finely, and Camp, Harding, HUI,
and Peters worked with zeal to uphold their college
name At last Yale was twice compelled to touch
down for safety behind her goal line; but
in the next ten minutes they had the
leather near Prncetons touch-ingoa and
the path Of the irresistible blues was marked by
PROSTATE crimsons. scrimmage ana terrible
struggle ended by Princeton touching down for
safety for tho fourth tme Soon after, with the ball
in Princetons territory. time was called
and the game declared drawn by the
referee. The last inning developed much
i'll feeling and many wrangles. Twice men "put up
their hands" to fight 1t out. but good counsel pre-
vented disRraceful scenes.
sWell, Harvard came here to see Yale licked" said
an elderly gentleman, ''but she didn't, and what's
more she never will see her again polished off ut
this business"
The crowd tore down the fences around the
grounds In their eagerness to eave the OF the
contest, and several Strangers 1t was reported. lost
their pocketbooks while pushing into the ferry house,
found out where there was chance to ply their vo-
cation.