New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

soupi" "Four, four, four points more |"
- p-vere come of the sounds that could be as
tinr,shod in tho pandcmonum OF shouts ana checrS
that rent the air. Amcs, however, failed 10 MoA Il
goal bloody
ross Cumnock's hair was muddy, and Lee iooheu
like an Indian with war paint on but 'o"an
o,,ow locks wcro thick with mud and stuck out ike
a halo A clean Jersey was asarity the young mon
had wiped each other up with mtd SO compic'eS
Amcs,s own mother would not have known him ex-
cent from the jaunty way he wore his hat Porter
made n handsome old-tlme run, such as he made In
the Harvard Yale game at the Polo Grounds But he
was downcd and sent up I'm his fall geyser OF Hquu
mud Carpenter made powerful break, ana harVoru
was on Princeton's thirty ard line The rushers be-
gan TO make pyramids of each other victor Harulng
and Boyaird squared of several times, aud the big
rushers pushed one another back as II they were
fighting; but they not, although layman would
not enjoy that kind OF hustlng. Somebody yelled,
90 Hit him I'm the nosen Ames and Sears began a
series OF kicking matches, without either gaming
ground Porter made a terrific rush, but CooK'
Cowan and Janeway lassocd him. and he
died hard Eugene Richards found tho
Princeton rushers interfering and he kept CIV
ing Harvard five yard allowances, much to Princetons
disgust But Ames again slipped up from his position
took the ball from Dick Hodge, and ran hallway down
tho field, Just missing making touchdown Inc
two clevens lined up near Havards goal Inc, ana
Black Jumped through the Crimson men as II they
were standing STILL and scored another touchdown
Princeton was all right then; the score was eight
to nothing and after tho frantic and jubant Jersey
men stopped cheering, a song began and swept from
one end of the field to the other:
Oh the Harvard men weeping
Harvards the cold cold ground"
With the spoken chorus soup Soup! Who's IN
the soupl Harvard's in the soup!7 Harvard braced up
Cumnock caught Cowan and pitched him over, and It
took both some time to recover from tho shock limo
was up, with the ball in the middle Of the field An
excited and jubllant crowd OF Princeton men poured
into the field and just Rugged one another
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
In fifteen minutes the second half of the game be-
gan. During the first half Harvard had played on
largely the offensive but having now the wind with
Them and having become used to the ground, tho
Crimson players worked they had not worked be-
fore. 1t was give and take. First the ball was up
on Harvards thirty-yard line, and then down on
Plinceton's Sometimes Cowan carried few men on
his back while he plunged into wall of humanity and
then Ames would make a run, gaining ground every
time. Sears and Porter made some remarkable runs
considering the ground, and the former succeeded I'm
carrying the ball TO Prlncctor's thirty yard line.
A crowd of men sat on him and knocked his wind
out. whats the matter with JOel' came from
Harvard He's all right" came the answering shout,
which turned into yell Sears darted along gaining
five yards more. But, alas for Harvard Princeton
got the ball, and by rushing and by tho running OF
Ames had It again in tho middle Of the field. Victor
Harding had been showing disposition to make
trouble, and he and Amcs had scrapping' match.
Itwa over without any harm being done, but II tie
later Harding chung to man longer than he sh ud
have done, and Cook deliberately picked up the little
fellow, and banged him on the ground. cries
OF "Shamc! Put him of the field,
came fom Harvard, and Mr.. Richards
Harding rpped Amcs, and he, too, was promptly
bounced Win the exception OF these ro"dy feauIes
grcai improvement upon the Yale Princeton game of
1856. The rushcIs found time now ana theh 10 LOOK
good-naturcd through the thick coats OF mud on
sears was cool general. TIls CHEEKY voice
through again, boys Dick Hodge was Inc Inc
Sny anAaaOh" S ma voang 6s friends ed scntd
to him as sons to father So they laid
for Porter. Sears kicked, Lee when he
S9t saneG ana 9ps5 a"fe o ac eeycns Were @
ing in the middle Of the field Ike 11tans when once
o Moad scars 9f Ia T e say a he %
not touch IT, but Bovard claimed that he did;
got the bali. Sid over the line, Amcs
Kicked goal and Princeton once more went
exhausted and Sears lifted bail Just Ames did.
Ames and half-back missed IT, and Davis seized IT,
and fame by making splendid run and touch
down. goal was kicked, and in few moments the
great game Sc, was favor oyer of phceon The d M
crowded with exulting Princeton men, and as they
Yale is in the cold cold ground" .
Mr.. Camps work referee OF course exceucnt.
Harvard men were satisfied with Mr.. Richards
umpifng, but the Princeton men criticised some OF
his decisions. But Captain Cowan was not rep9rted,
as Directing seriously his work. and unpre JUDGED
spectators thought that he able umpire In
speaking of the game Mr. Richards said that he saw
singing except in the cases mentioned lie
was decidedly of the opinion that the new rules
worked well and that tho game had made permanent
advance In justice to Mr Richards it should be said
that he had TO rely upon his judgment I'm giving
Bovaird his touchdown He did not Sears touch
the ball. but concluded that in Mr. Searss excitement
the latter did not know that he did touch H. Sears
readily yielded the point, though he and the Harvard
men believe that he did not touch II.
There were good many college students at the
game from other colleges. Columbia sent dclega
ton as Old Yale, stevens and Lafayette. The Yale
men wore blue and crimson badges, and checred for
Harvard. They bet Harvard and now Princeton
men are singing that Yale will wear only the blue'
when Princeton and Yale shall meet
YALE'S FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.