St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

quently biting the mud into which
they dived as recklessly as If
ntJ the su'f of the ocean.
n tumble tf the tai gave
Cash a chance to -et it. and ne threw
himself upon tire ok IS of COZ sequ ,nces.
When in play again, after aie had
gained few feet, she lost five yards on
foul. 1t was magnificent blocking
and tackling and Black was the king
among them. A pass to Ames resulted
In a magnificent kick almost to the
starring line, where Wurtem burg
caught it, only to be moved down be-
fore lie could kick it. Gill then made IL
run of six yards, and OH pass Mcbride
got in calking kick far up into Prince
toms territory. Charming got the ball,
but before he could make three yards
HE WAS KISSING THE EARTH
beneath mountain of Yale flesh.
Princeton gained five yards more for in
Mcbride falling on the ball. Mcbride
kicked it TO the side and Gill and Ames
raced for it. Gill got it, but the bail
went to Princeton on tumble and
COwan ran few yards with it. Yale
got it and Mcbride got a run. Little
Poe tackled beautifully. The ball went
from side 10 side, the first bad play of
the game being made when Mcbride
fumbed the ball on kick from AmeS
and Cowan fell on it. Yale got the ball
on tumble and advanced it three yards.
The rush line work was very short on
Princeton's part. Jerry Riggs did the
most phenomenal rush line work
for Princeton. Yale got five
yards on foul off side play. Mcbride
kicked the ball and Gill fell on it. Poe
protested, but Brookes gave it to Yale
on the ground that it had touched a
Princeton player. This brought the
ball to within twenty-five yards of
t,onable decision. Princeton got the
ball on the fourth down. and Ames
kicked 1t we'll up the field. Mcbride
returned and Charming caught it on the
fly but was tackled before he made
three yards. Cash, of Princeton. adj
vanced the ball five yards on the best
run made up to that point. AmeS took
the ball and slammed it. The kick was
a decidedly favorable one, for it went
far into Yale'S territory. 1t did not re-
main there long. though. for Mcbride
MADE A SAVAGE KICK
that put it within fifty yards of Prince
toms goal. Back aud forth the ball
went ON kicks until Harvey got it.
Warren made a superb tackle, and Don
nelly repeated 1t next instant. McClung
Was hurt at this point and Poe apollo
gized to him. NleClung left the field
and Morrison took his place. On most
scientific pass from Poe, Ames gOt the
ball and made the run of the game
under cover of Poe. Ames made a
superb dash far into Yale's territory.
1t began to look desperate, when AmeS
made a kick that landed too close to the
goal. Mcbride got it. and after three
downs had been made. he got a good
kick. Claiming got it and eluded four
men for dozen yards. Both teams
began to struggle as they never did be-
tore. and a little scrapping began 70
make itself apparent. Princeton lost
Princeton had the ball down within
twenty-five yards of the goal, when a
foul from Yale gave them twenty-five
yards to the good. AmeS made another
sensational run, gaining fifteen yards
more. The first half cloSed, neither
side having scored. Georges injury is
quite a serious one. A ligament of his
left ankle is broken. After enduring
tOrtures for half an hour, he was i'll
duced to 90 to the club house. Il want
to see the galile," he cried doggedly. but
at last he had to submit. An ambulance
was called, and he was taken to the
Murray Hill hotel.
SECOND HALF.
1t was apparent at the start Of the
second half that Yale was going to try
new scheme, for scarcely had the ball
got in play when Gill made a running
side dash and gained tive yards. A
kick then put the ball into Ames' arms,
near his goal. Back and forth they
tusSeled. anu then Yale gained five
yards OH foul. Morrison made fine
run, and gained another five yards.
Harvey made a good kick through the
Princeton rush-line, and Newell fell on
the ball. Desperate efforts were then
made to penetrate the orange and black
ball was forged ahead five feet.
1t was then within ten yards
of the goal. and JPrincetOn had
it beneath tremendous pile of cOll3g-
late Drawn and m iscle A good pass
and Mcbride got the ball, but Black
fOuled him on the kick. Then the ball
get out of bounds, and in the play that
followed AmeG made good kick. Ate er
five minutes play AmeS made another
kick and Newell missed. Princeton
had clear field. but Cowan slipped and
the chance was lost Cash picked it up
and had the whole field clear before
him. lut dropped the ball. otherwise a
touchdown would have been inevitable.
Later Cowan ran across the field with
the ball and brought the Yale men with
him. He passed the ball back to Aines.
who made another phenomenal run.
Rhodes was
DISQUALIFIED FOR ROUGH PLAY.
HawOrth took Rhodes place. The ball
was down at Yale's goal, Princeton out-
out-playing the New Haven men in
every way. Ames kicked the ball
over the goal line. Three Yale
men fumbled the ball. Warren and
Donnellv fell on it, giving Princeton
four points. A goal was kicked by
AmeS. making two more. six in all.
Yale nothing. Both teams, when they
lined up again. played with new life.
Mcbride tried for goal from the field,
but failed. 1t seemed as though the
game was all over by the Shouting.
Yale was desperate. The ball was well
down the Yale field at 4:3O. when the
crowd began to move out upon the field.
The 0all was then rushed up in Prince
toms territory. AmeS sent it back to
to the Yale end. 1t was then sent Uack
to the center again. 1t went out of
bounds and Yale got it. Princeton was
fighting as she never fought before.
The ball was rushed to Yale'S end of
tile field. COWan scored touchdown.
Time was at this point called. The
final score was, Yale. o; Princeton, 10.
At the close 5000 wildly yelling stu
dents and others rushed in the field and
grabbed Prlnceton's players and car
ried them on their shoulders to the dress
ing room. The din made by the admir-
erS of Princeton was something indie
scribable. 1t lasted all the way to the
trains. and many homeward bound Kept
it up until the city was reached. This
evening the teams dined and rested at
their hotels, while their mates are out at
the theaters. They possess the town
tonight.
THE NEWS AT PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 2S.-TO-day
has been the quetest Princeton has
seen since the opening of the college.
Comparatively few students remained