New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
VALE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
,vpr.rrNe HARVARD AT FOOTBALL.
co,, ALMOST WITHIN HARvARD's GRAsr-lhr
Do>rpsr HOWEVER, ONE-sIDED.


no.t ALMOST WITHIN HAlsVARDs "hA9i I'M
'0 covrrsr. HOWEVER, ONE-sIDED.
- o,o,ocl had barely struck Yesterday when
Iw Tfn'" drag crowded with young men waving
~ aoos and blowing tin trumpetS HIoNo .o n.y. a.
pIuo nor1bwestern entrance to the roo ErVu IIur;
the noI ,n,v men exclaimed Rah-Rah, Rah- faieE
ny ywaryellous unanimty, They hid COME wv
hours or more beforehand so as 70 $50 wbic6 to
nos;t;on inside the Polo Grounds from Hi0r ~; W
p;3ness fine Yae-Harvard football malcn' Lno
minutes later green coach, laden IN a,i "a IA
save thai It's of Harvard drove up Before
oclock the road was full of c0nveyauces vi az
sorts Nv o'clock the grounds were oLoTtue ,cn
and before I69 game PeopI So Collected together
Pnnctualiy at half past the two eieyehS Wllhe e
into the centre of the field, aGG3mpaueH W ercoats
and thick woollen Jerseys were removed ~ was seen
that the Harvard men were slightly the lllieIoIs III
weight, but they were me Set " SIToiItb arks
whose broad shoulders and well-prOportl3neu uae
cave him prominence and whose play througnouc
the afternoon was excellent Inc ia aiieckeThocEers
blue stockings and canvas Jackets. ne Iiai' %ad
mems uniform consisted OF knee-DTeechoS, ;eG
stockings and either white OF crimson son Bosom Tie
men fell into their places and Yale having won 'he
toss chose the west goal q Co,toir
.1nlo,d 6n''E Elckcd the bail of for Harvard
and "a soon as his foot touched the pan We a'
rushers bore down on him F&Tweaibf i Ti wbo sct
cnreu tno Y "m os tocjed before he had gone ten
wards II was Yales ball. however anu VIM VIII 'no
two teams lined mp together lwoioy y p"t oTyord
quickly to Richards. who began TO run ,oW VII
coal with it, Attempting free KICK iIo' tl1 nei''
he sent the ball living one side OF the Goal-poSt
Soon aerward k snafsr Chance soon fell to Rich
ards. who caught the ball and, alter running
n short distance. passed II TO farweiI VINO
Lagan an excellent run for goal. when ms
loot sipned II seemed as though Yale had lost the
hill INT Twcmblv got il and carried II well down
10 the goal. Ii was then passed BACK ana hlchdIus
made another try, but again without success.
CowIiug of Harvard, caugh1 the ball behind the
coal and kicked il out and following II up he
secured it for Harvard and for few minntes nIs1
away with the ball, but the referee adJudged u 20
be Harvard's and it was accordngiy RIougnl PACE.
In the next tuSse Yale forced INC oail ntn'4a oo
GOAL and obliged COwling TO make safely touch
down This was the first point scored, and beng TO
Yalc's credit. the cheering and yelling whlch en-
sued were ear-spltting. There was Co2d 9eai ol
dscnssion as 10 this touchdown, Il took place IN
the extreme corner of the field and there was some
doubt IS to whether it had been really touched
goaI was tried by Terry off the field. bnt the
ball was caught and sent back again by Henry.
Almost at once Terry repeated bis attempt ana 4S
fine the ball almost cleared the bar, men b9f-
ward carried the ball far doWn the neil' ana loI
twenty minutes the ball belonged as much 10 one
side ms another. Henry for Harvard and Rlchalds
for Yale showing some hne play. NJ ore POihi
COwIng got the ball for Harvard and sent II vel
up toward Yales goal, when it was caught at and
~
carried il up in magnificent style, earning the re-
ward of SalvO of hlgh-pltched " R8h-rah-Idhs
from the Harvard symnathizers. FINALLY Terry eo]
tine ball and rau in splCEdidly tothe tWent-hVe yaIG
line. where he.waS tackled by Henry, but managed
10 secure the ball for his side right in front OF goal
1t was passed back TO him and he again tried to
from from goal The ball vas then passed
to Twombly who touched it down near the goal;
post and passing it back to Terry the latter kicked
the irst goal of the field and the Yale spectators
yelled themselves hoarse
The remainder of the trst half of the game was
comparatively uneveutful save for some excellent
play on the part Of Henry. Toward the end aftera
scuffle Richards was running with the ball when
he was tackled by Harvard ian VINO fell on INN
30 heavily as disable him f. some minutes. Brisk
rubbing of his chest hOweve' brought him round
and rs time was called immcd stely, he had chance
Nine minutes after Appleton had kicked the ball
off on the resumption of play Yale secured It's sec
ond goal Tory had carried the ball well UP 10
the twenty five yard line ON the noTthhl4e OF me
Harvard goal when Hyudman got il and, with
determined rush, he carried il through beyond the
goal line, and touching 1t down the goal was
Shorty after this Harvard plucked up courage
and Henry carried the bah right down to the
Vale goal by a series of magnificent runs
Hartley then caught i, and running ia touched 1t
down inside the goal line. As il carried out
soemnly for the place kick, Yale men looked as
bIne as their flags for it seem as though another
coal were 10 be added 10 the two lost III the last
seven years. COwlmg, however, who Kicked 1t OIL,
sent it too much to one side, and hlttngthe post
fell to the ground ana lIc va ''''~
with delight. From this point Harvard seemed 10
Lose heart The ball was at once carried
We'll np to the Harvard goal and in
that neighborhood it remained through
ont the game After several severe tnsslcs
Terri ran nm with the ball, but was caught near
Goaiby Henry lie managed 10 break away, how
ever and making good dTop-t kick from The twenty
fye-yard line kicked the third goal for Yale. once
more the tide of battle rolled arOund the Harvard
goal-posts and after time Farwell managed TO
carry the ball into goal: Here he was coliared by
Cowliug but he secured the touchdown, ailOrding
Terry an opportunity TO kick the fourth goal.
Time WNs soon called and the ground swarmed
at once with excited crowds of college boys. who
crowded round their respective teams. 1t was said
That Professor Norton was ON the grand stand
watching the game for the first time, with much
interest.