New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

Knew until 5raVes stopped squirming ana then
ball from Wurtenbgg and with Princeton rushers
on his neck, gave II quick sde-llicly that sent
! il away into the crowd Yale was in Prncetons
territory now and the two rush lines surged ut
each other like Titans
-. The laie men were quicker They go, through ugh
Their opponents and down on the BAL oe,Ief
| the ball down the field until Alnes stood on his
touchdown line where he sent the ball tying to
Graves. II was nip and tuck. Go in, fell
| lows" rang out Cowans CHEEKY voice Steady,
Yale came from COrbn. Princeton! lale
came from the frantic and frenzled spectators;
The ball was back in the middle of the held, ana
the suspense awful for the young men, Inc
players had churned parts of the GROUND -rn'o
slime, and the Princeton men began 10 look ike
Turner's ton.cats that had fits in pea OF IONA s
toes. The Yale men were bedraggled from nead
TO foot, and their faces were srneared win slime.
PUSHING AND GRAPHING LIKE BEARS
Ames led of once more with a KICK, but the
ball was returned like shot from Bulls mighty
foot Cowan and Corbin charged away at each
others lines by turns, and the rush-lines surged
up like big waves clashing against each other.
Cowan pushed himself ten yards down the field
and Freshman Black zig-zagged across the field
TO Yales thirty-ive yard line Charming caught the
the ball. ana Cowan capped Prneeton's deliri-
Gus JOY for the moment BY galloWng
v blocked 5hs ar oD ws lie Gpe his
way like runaway locomotive across 1ales
touchdown line, in the northeast corner of the
field. Princeton Princeton! Cowan! hurrahl
hurrah! Sis. BOOM ah' came from the Prince
ton men, while they danced and Rugged each
other. after yelling themselves hoarsc But
before Cowan got the ball and TO cap lales
joy Graves sped like ghost away down the
field; His rushers guarded him beautifully as
be slid by. Once more he tried 1t and cracked
his head against that Of Spear. But he had
gained ground. Bull made a try for goal, but
failed Black quickly touched-in goal
Aala Sf-O mn "a IL al
came from Yale men. Yale was on Princetons
touchdown line. The bic, rushers were showing
each other back with pushes that seemed TO be
blows. Rhodes and Cook put down their heads
like and watched each other like grim
but Gin, Wallace and Corbin had him down in
twinkling right in front of his goal-po'ts. And
then came time that tried rrinccton's soul
Princeton lost the bail WIrtenOerg stopped
pver for the supreme moment of the game
Corbin snapped it 10 him. Crash. came the rush
lines against each other and Pllnceton's ',
lie caught 1t. smiled cheerfully, kicked it with
an easy, confident and iaunty touch and sent it
spinning over the tigers scal-post.
A goal for Yale" was the triumphant yell
from the men in blue as they danced up the field.
whacbing each other on the back, cheering back
10 their friends, who were raining tornados of Yale
wells in their exultation Set down in front
YOU Newmarket there you dry-Goods horse
Say. you fellow with the fur collar. sit down.
began the crowd behind the ropes for the one
hundredth time to the crowd in the reporters pen
rs soon as Yale's iUbilat'On ceased. You don't
want 70 sec any more of the game came from the
Yale men 10 their disconsolate Princeton friends
For Here's to good old Yale, drink her down.
bows" began the Yale men But Bull again
kicked and AmeS fumbled. Stagg bad the ball and
HOw's that for minister came from the crowd
Bull kicked again. but time was up, and noisy
happy cheering crowd OF Yale men surged on the
field like wave from the ocean.
CATCHING THEIR SECOND WIND
A rest of fifteen minutes taken and then
Princeton went in like mad. Graves and Gill
gained ground for Yale, but Graves once missed
Amess long driveand in the scramble that followed
Wurtenberg lost his temper so they say, and
punched Claiming He says that it is a mis-
take but Mr. Fiske sent him of the field. McClung
took his place and Harvey played in Meetings. old
place SO far it had been gentlemaniy game;
Once in while some rusherS thumped
each other in their excitement but
no harm was done and the game was
vast Improvement over previous contests in
this respect. Princeton worked the " w tactics
we'll Steadily her huge men ploughed their way
up the field, and by Amess kicking and bad
tumble ny Yale half-back the ball was on Yales
ten-yard line. Deacon Corbin gathered his sons to-
gether and told them that that would not do Prince
ton enough for drop-lIick, but Bull
gave the ball long, low drive and Princetons
hopes were dashed Ames did not return the
ball He could not with Rhodes on his neck.
But Rhodes had the wind knocked out Of him
by the collision, while Ames scudded half way
down the field. turning and twisting like u
streak lightning.
Channino d0Tfcd of. too. 70 do his best, and
gained more ground for his side. But a foul had
been made. and Princeton lost her advantage.
The game then stopped far rs Princeton was
concerned. Captain Cowan WAS ruled of the
field for unnecessary rorelness lie Rugged
Graves too hard, and Mr. Fisile said that h had
warned Cowan three times. Captain Cowan told
the reporters that in his opinion Mr.. Fiske in
tcrpreted the rules TOO rieidlv. He did not see
why I've was ruled OIL. and he protested against
il. also against losing his great run and Chan
nings run. too. Otherwise the umpring had
been undsputed. Princeton men had been forced
to give up ground too many times in their opn
ion. But generally il said that Mr. f1ske
cOnscicn; iouS and impartial.
Riggs took Cowan'S place, bur Princeton's spirit
gone Yale forced the Ill by runs Of
Graves and McClunC and good rushing to Prince
tons twenty five-yard line. and the happy, smil
ing Bull lifted the ball over the goal posts min
ute before tine up, making the score 70 0.
A multitude of Yale men inundated the field and
bore their champions off with cheers that must
have started the echoes in the quadrangle at
New-lIaven.
The following is the standing Of the clubs |
ron, ne4iuu FIR tho cOlleCp chamDlOnSllD.