New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

Thinning nm and down to warm Themselves; The move
nen spread like the rpPes In p0D bosbed up and
down all around the field. and the coaches 2ounced ~
harmony at 422 sorrs az last succeeded hv Ha
Ian but actually gaming advance Of not more than
twenty feet The Yale mem kept aGs Op so hn
the blue acted chiefly on the defensive. Yale
babed the ball and Princeton had little opRoTTil
tunity rushing that time called with the p'
in the middle of the field where the players began IA
crowd instantly invaded the quadrangle Inc od o
footed q last salute many OF the coaches roieu o,
and began home yard inspired by Thoughts
OF the Thanksgiving dinner.
ANOTHER EFFORT To DECIDE THE GAME.
But at 4:45 the players reappeared in Their
first positions. Princeton passed back the pau
but it was speedily buried underneath inc
Yale rushers, who came down under full sail with
the wind behind them. The Yale men seized their
opponents vicously they hurled them asiue' anu
Prncetons then laid their great RED hahus i'll o
gentle spirit upon the representatives OF NeW-haNeh
But the leathern bali. which seemed 10 III
fame the players red rag does
bun. was fought back TO PrincetOn's 25-yafd
line; Camp seized it and kicked 1t over Princetoins
goal line but neither advantage nor dsadvantaet loa
and wrested few feet from the adversary The
crowd encroSchns on tho Sn intense I"
feeling Yale won few feet then Place again dashed
forward coming TO earth Just at the we y Sac
aide. Tompns repeated his fayorte pastme o. rOd
ing man who wac out OF bounds Suudehy In lam
glistic attack upon Place. Kisses and yelis made ny
a deafenng hoot but Princeton again touched OUT OF
bounds shrewdly evading the superior muscle OF the
Ncw-Haven men. Then the yellow and black raie9
slightly and of the fifteen minutes was caeu
with the ball at PrincetOns twenty-nVe-yard lne. q,
The new moon looked down upon the diminished
crowds when the wearied players entered the hcld al
500 for their last struggle. All that could be seen was
an occasional white jersey, or q paiT OF
spectral legs in the gathering gloom; nun
and Storrs made unavaillng PUSHES, liaIIhh
and Peace checking their course, ana BadGer
effected "A short run being almost lost III the siade'
Then there was wild rush OF ghOsty shapes INT" tc
close pressing crowd and cigar sparks lamed an'Iy
as they were knocked from the owners mouths i5hi
the game was becoming farce, and the referee called
time on account Of the darkness after 1--we minutes haa
elapsed
rho Dlayers were as follows;
Yale-FOrwards, II. II. Knapp 49, +, l.. Farwcll, n;
r. Tompkins 81 L. X Hall, 'S3 c. Il. StOrrs, 81 G. b
Beck go; b. b. Lamb. L. s; Haltbachs T. L. Richards,
85 and W c. Camp, VI. s. captain Quarterback, W.
J. Badger, GO; Back, Il. Bacon, l.. =.
Princeton-F rowards II. p stone S3,S. Benton -,
L. Riggs 80 J. r. HaXal S3,J.StOnc Ssh .B0yan ~
(captain quarter hack, A. BUSH 80 allbacks 81
Pea ce SO and 7. A. Baker 49, thrcequnrterlGckf,
w. w Shaw T. e., j. 5. Harlan SO; substitutes DICK
ham and Rafferty,
Umpire for Yale L. W. Watson. for Princeton,
C. J. Winton; referee w. III. Manning, OF Harvard
Neither side made goal touchdown or sa'eiy-tOuch-
down.
Time of game, hours and minutes.
The tie between Harvard and Princeton VIII not be
ulayed out. Columbia aud the University OF PcunsyI-
vana viii play at the Polo Grounds to-in"rro" AT =