New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

extracting the Juice from the alluring lemon >,
Columbia men discussed the chances of Che IN
with hosts of their admiring college mates NV sAln
When the time for the second inning was nall,
the crowd had greatly increased in numbers catiH
ward led off with long kick and followed NJ n .sr
ball in lively manner. The rapidity and s, ~ hs
with which they passed the ball. in which 'acj
their strength lies, drew enthusiastic appIansa on
the spectators. The passing of the Harvs.y i.t91
the finest exhibition OF that particular h,eia
OF this game in the playing Of th. seaso oaad
ward forced the ball to Columbus goal oa.i nsr
across the field, and threatened every ogresed
add another touchdown 10 their score. The haIIuI
finally obtained by Columbia and a saie,v 81 Wa
down made. This was followed by a long ~ yIuee.
into the ield. The Columbus showed t6eis "a oui
ness at this point BY not following mn - "ssak'
Harvard seized IT and ran almost the whole ~ I u1i
of the field with IL before meeting any decideSD go
position. Encouragement IN the way of rin.sp
cheers from he students In the crowd seemed taa
new life into the Columbia men. They tacEIsS ~
Harvard giants, rolled them over and over =; w
mud and slid mp and down their backs 10 tbs i Ia
tense dclectatlOn OF the spectators. Eldrd@. NJ
Columbia, made a good run and succeeded y
getting the ball close to the Harvard goal Gu
excitement followed. Cries Of "oa s'St
" line up aud other technical eyn%
SONS kept the spectators in a eons,"s.
state of ewilderment. Harvard made several ion.
hicks and gained great advantage by the rand ~
effective passing indul ged in. The ball was rasA9
through TO the Columbia goal line, bat the ref,os
would not allow touchdown. On the kick.outh
he.k
sides lined out. long kick by Cabot sent the Iai
to the Columbia goal. and the New.YOrk men VA aa
Obliged TO make a safety touchdown. Morgan ~.
possession of the ball after the kickout and maj.
long run. But the ball was sent back and CoInmS
AGAIN made "A safety touchdown A free Kick. Az,
the kick. out. gave Columbia some adyantass
A kick from the field came near giving Hary anil
goal but the ball hit the goa-post aud passed oa,
side. While the Columbia men we're following y,
the ball, as they supposed, it was sent back h.
Ayers, of Harvard. and before the Columbia rushey
could get TO the spot the Cambridge boys had tossed
over the heads and between the legs of the CoIum'
bia backs and half backs and, aided by Cabo,
had secured another touchdown, from which gosl
was kicked. Score Harvard, | goal and 2 touch.
Gowns; Columbia, D. The Harvard team
fought desperately, keeping the ball within
an arms reach Of the Columbia goal. There
was an exhibition of tumbling here that IS seldom
seen even on the football ground. Harvard pasSd
the ball out from under the heap of men and got
touchdown not content with that they secured
another goal scOre-Harvard, goals and touch.
downs; Columbia, o. For the rest OF the inning tie
ball wasamOst over the goal line all the time By ths
heavy rushing of the Harvard rushers another touch
down was obtained. The score at the close of the
game was as follows Harvard go ais and 4 touch
downs; Columbia, 10 safety tOuchdOwns. w, H.
Goodwin acted as Judge for Harvard, and M
1rask for Columbia. NJ McNaughtOn OF h.,
Stevens lnstitUte team was referee