New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
FIGHTING HARD FOR VICTORY.

ground. Onslde playing Dr princeton gave 'ne
hall to Yale in the centre OF the Held
FIGHTING HARD FOR VICTORY.
Now the hopes of Yale were high Her rushers
had stood well against the Princeton giants anu
Mcbride and McClung were kicking and catching
well So Yale tried offensive play hSr'ey
made daring dash around the end rushers' puO
Black bounced on him. But Harvey had the pail
and Mcbride sent il flying TO Princetons oacks,
of whom happened TO miss IT. 1ale was uV yras
to Princetons twenty-hve-yard Ilne, al" the rescue
nobody's game as yet Ames came 10 en ,ha field
for Princeton and kicked the bali cow Via line
TO Mcbride But Riggs went through thc naio and
wound his long arms around McBrides n eeR dS
,br Yale man was swinging his leg. let hcP Inod
was there" and again the puiilhg PUSHES ''
nm in princeton's twcnty-five-yard line al NOT
Now Yale tried other tactics Ames dia ,b nUs
seem 70 he willing. to rattle In fact, ih sG
was slight suspicion that the lale oI b;s bInc
not scare him at a S Ss ears and cast himself
into the Princeton men head first as a. ne men
ing to steal second base line f iimS beng
cooled ro his c s5aSf scr see was "a mas
Of Tapping hounderng, struggling pouieS' o an
in heap McClung subsidized, but as each h n,""
picked his own legs and arms out oil me MP In
PPonrae Prinreton's massive centre rusher. lay
on the ground unable TO get up ne h'u Soo od On
a tendon in his leg and had 10 ne heiPou H.
the ground Princeton men were p.uc. a no
Is the best centre rusher we ever hau, saIu ~
dsconsolate Princeton man. ana i'S al "P WIN
us now" ,.r. ,oo,, coorce,s
Mace and for time it did look as II iale Woul9
win. He could not snap the ball str,ign i am
Yale fought desperately to score. olil , 20 1bc
himself at Cash. and suddenly Riggs SUNK 10 Wv
ground hurt But he was up IN lew in
and his friends chcered. Jones did not improve III
his Swapping, and Yale was steadlN ga'n and
cronnd Ames again came TO the rescue an
ppropeIIcd the bali from Princetons goal posts S5
RaP wav down the field Mcbride muieG IT. s ana
DonneE. one of the quickest men on t tlc ball
Princeton cheered nightly; ,on IL fo W"S Prince
anybodys game. Another s yen 'p cot five
went up 81 so when nnfaiS S" play by by Yale
But so far as impartial spectators coulu JIus sc'
the game had been sngularly free from ODE
tionablo features It had been sharp anu 39e's
dividad contest Now the ball was lh ~
territory and again in Princetons Ames NJ Me-
inst as ready to kick or run for Princeton ms NY
Bride for Yale. The Yale rushers pro S;d Vmcs
almost as well as the Princeton men ulu, and
made a beautiful dash of twenty yarus' az"
Princeton got twenty-five yards because OF az p u
fair play by Yale. Harvey was hurt ana D emd
Morrison took his place Anne? ran tho " baIi over
With Cowans help nearly carried the paI I, ~
The line Princeton men were almost uGIi i1
with ov as they saw AmcS preparing 10 k'o l,o "
goal with the best chance IN the Nor!u ,oi orcot
cess But time was calieu 10
distress.
PLAYING THE SECOND HALE
Tho first tbree-ouarters of an hour had endei
with bonors slightly in Prnceton's favor. blu
if tte Yale men could keep up their pace 'hey
would not allow Princeton to score, ana 'huS
they could retain the championship. The playing
Of Gill Wurtemberg, McClung and McBrldci ana
the generalship of the first two, had saNeu Inc
game for Yale so far After i vde G " snnr
of the game Yale had the kck-on ana the eaSS
end of the field. Gill charged ten yards ana
slammed with the whole Princeton rush-Inc on
his back. McClung made a long drive down me
field TO a Princeton back. who mufed H. IaI
capturcd the ball, Morrison made fine run, ana
Gill carried the ball in front Of rTneet fPcd }or
goal The ball struck the goa poNt ana nIunueu i
high in the air. As it came down GliI VIC W." H
everywhere grabbed the ball as If his lie de |
pended on it. He bolted for Princetons line. ana
as he did so. every Yale man on the held; Iatncr
and son. yelled he saw Gill 60 over the h me
Rnt. alasl for Yale. Gill bad been playing on |
side and the ball went back to Princeton. or
some time the playing was hard, but the Yale men
seemed to tire. and the Princeton men 10 holu 'he
Ames and Cowon by PUSHES around the the sides
line On tumble by Mcbride Sa ei.o6 got In. tnc
bali, and by running and rolling won fifteen yards
more. Rhodes was disqualified for unfair tack
ing and Heyworth took his place. The players
fought M grim death Yale yGIdl1G s g6 t fSr bs
over the line Mcbride appeared to try. TO ian
on the ball not waiting for it to He. IN m, a
twinklng of an eye Warren dropped on nj The nai
and the championship was Prlncetons. Inc lfesh-
man had made touchdown
PRINCETON MEN WILD WITH JOY.
The Princeton men screamed themselves hoarsc
and the field took on the appearance Of wheat
field in a cyclone. Ames kicked goal, which
made the score six to nothing in favor of Prince
ton. Yale rallied in splendid STYLE but Prince
! Ton pressed her advantage Once 1t looked as II
| Yale would score as McClun2 tried fer a goal;
| But Princeton's strength told, and Cowan hurled
! himself through the blue rushcrs ten minutes
before the close Of the game. No goal was kicked
! the score standing ten to nothing. AT the Close
! of the game the Princeton men flooded the field,
| carried off their victorious PLAYERS, cheering for
the champions and shouting We are the people,
ORANGE AND BLACK EVERYWHERE.
nn1NcrroN NfrN sunW WHAT IT Is TO FEEL.