Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Winning Goals.

 The Yale Football Team Again Easy
 VfctOrs-The M1chtgnns No Match for - Them-Reduced Rates to New York.
 About six hundred persons watched the football game between the Yale and Michigan University teams yesterday afternoon. The game was uninteresting, the westerners being unable to carry the ball within Yale's twenty five yard line once during the game. On the contrary it was most of the time within few yards of the visitors line. either on one side or the other. The Yale team played sharply during the first half, but were very careless during the second. Good playing was done by Knapp and Williams for Yale, while for Michigan Gemmel showed by far the most skill.
 Michigan won the toss and chose the north goal, Yale kicking of at 2:45 o'clock. AL most immediately TWombly took the ball and made long fine run, but was tackled just before reaching the goal line. He passed to Terry, however, who made the first touch down for Yale in four minutes. The ball was brought out and Richards kicked 8 goal Michigan kicked off to Bacon, who returned the ball and this time it went to Knapp, whc, after good run, touched it down directly be- hind the goal posts. Richards kicked the second goal in seven minutes.
 The great superiority of the Yale team was evident and the visitors seemed to lose heart. Their rushers failed to block and their quar- tsr-back was usually overpowered before passing the ball. The Yale team played 8 powerful offensive game and in four minutes more Michigan was forced to safety. The ball now hovered around the goal line for 8
 ID H. IA try at goal and missed. The failure was atoned for, however, immediately after by 8 goal kicked from touchdown made by Will liams Again the ball was kicked of and again after 8 scrimmage or two it was carried over the line. this time by Hull, thus securing the ., fourth .; goal gan to brace and kicked and tackled much better than before. The ball was kicked nearly to the Yale goal, but was quickly re turned by Bacon. Knapp seized 1t and made 8 good run, but was finely tackled. Several kicks followed, but nothing was gained until Peters made touchdown at the extreme side of the field, from which Richards kicked a goal-a difficult one-amid applause He followed it almost immediately by skillful field goal. Michigan resorted to Princeton's "baby'' game of taking their places slowly and delaying the game in one way or anoth- CT, but it helped them little, and soon, after good runs by Bertron and Twombly, Will Hams secured another touchdown and Rich ards kicked the seventh goal for Yale. After the ball was put in play Knapp made one of the best runs of the game, passing the op- posing rushers easily. In attempting to tackle him Borden of the Michigan team, stumbled and hurt his knee slightly. He was obliged to leave the field and Wright took his place. Michigan now made feeble attempt at a run, but with ill success and Richards kicked the eighth goal from touchdown by Farwell. Several brilliant plays were now made by Terry, Bertron and Twombly, but nothing was added to the sscore when time was called.
 In the second half Michigan played very much sharper game, kicked and tackled well and made one or two fine runs, but the Yale team went badly to pieces, owing partly to the loss of Richards, whose place was taken by Robinson. The inning was opened by a beautiful run by Terry more than half across the field and to within ten yards of the goal line where he was finally tackled. The first | minutes. The ball was punted out and Terry 1 kicked 8 goal. Almost immediately the ball | went across the line again, but WAS touched l in goal by Michigan, thus preventing score. | Here Terry made another attempt at a goal | from the field, but failed, and repeated the 1 operation a moment later. The Yale men l seemed dazed for @ moment, and Gemmel of l Michigan seized the ball and ran past several | rushers, past the quarter back and even past | Bacon. a feat which has not been accom- plished in four years before. Far | we'll, however, by swift run and | sure tackle. saved the touchdown against | Yale which seemed imminent. Bertron se- | cured the ball and running nearly half across | the field made another touchdown, which, | however, was not allowed by the referee. | Almost immediately Williams touched the | ball down, but Terry failed to kick a goal. After few scrimmages near the line Terry kicked from the field the tenth and final goal for Yale and the game ended, leaving the score: Yale ten goals and two touchdowns. Michigan two safety touchdo1ns, or GA points to nothing.
 The teams were composed as follows:
 YALE.-Rushers, Hull, Knapp, Williams, McCrory, Farwell, Bertron, Peters; quarter back, Twombly; half backs, Richards and Terry; back, Bacon.
 M1oH1GAN-Rushers, Bitner, Prettyman, Beach, Borden, Mott, Olcott, Killelaa; quarter back, McNeil; half-backs, Moore and Gem- mel; back, Gilmore. Referee, MT. Kellogg, Yale medical school.
 Michigan will play Harvard at Cambridge to-day.
 The football management have succeeded In securing reduced rates to the Princeton and Harvard games. The tickets will be S1.75, good for three days.
 Moffat and Harlan of the Princeton team and representatives of Harvard were present at the game yesterday taking points on Yale's play.
 Personal