Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

70 nave enough emergency men on ham
Inc yell that greeted their appearan
was taken up before it had died aw,
by the
| YALE ENTHUSIASTS.
AS the Yale team with Capt. Rhodes
the lead. marched steadily on the grass
field. This is the way they lined up:
LIE. POSITION. PRINcRTo!
MWa.,11y"eh-..'-.. left end ............ War,
MaliS left tackle ...... .Spe
Heneiinger LETT guard. Thorn
LEWIS .-....-.- center. .....-...Svmn
p; horrlson-.. right guard. Rig.
GGnodes.'' captain right tackle. Lew
BaToou.- .........qnsrter back. Poe, capital
ncoiuhS-.......--. nalt oack..........-.. Kin
| harvey e. half back. -. ....... Spic,
| Morrison full back 80 Henar
R-feree-Brooks of Harvard.
Cmpire-Coffin Of Wesleyan.
IT WAS 2 O'CLOCK
! when Princeton won the toss and re
served ball, Yale having choice of tn
held. The old V trick was attempted b,
the Princetons, but was no go. Yale ;
rushers held King down. Capt. Rhode
got the ball and, guarded by three stall.
"art Yale men he got to within three
yards OF the goal. aDd by q great effor
showed the ball to within q yard of the
goal. This was sure thing for Yale,
Dut they had TO try three times
before they got the ball over.
Princeton did great work here, and
was vigorously appiauded. McCIung got
the ball and showed himself through the
hole In the Princeton line and secured
the hrst point-a touch down. He kick ed
the goal soon after. After several in-
ehectuaI passes McCluug made u daring
run OF fifteen yards, going by Poe and
Furness.
LIKE wHIRLWINO.
Riggs tackled low and nailed his man.
McCiung, after four downs got the bail
ana forced his way ten yards. Big
Hefelinger moved half a dozen Prince
ton men down and gained another ten
yards.
Princeton s rush line seemed to be
mere stripplings as compared with
faie's heavy lines. Princeton used bad
judgment. This was when the SUPERIOR
ity of Yale first began to make il
self manifest. In their PUSHES
hey guarded their runners well
and this was an important point.
Princeton got the ball on the off side.
Plays and Romans kicked thirty wards.
McCiung caught the ball and made his
anc bunting, twenty-five yards. Ii; was
q case of see-saw, for neither side gained
much. First one side would advance
and be forced back by the other. When
ale got the ball again Back Morrison
passed it. McClung, who made one of
ois
INVINCIBLE RUINS.
passing half dozen who touched him.
and blocking, watched BIZ the breathIess
He was tackled by several
players. but he had the ball
'ver yard and again the crowd yelled.
he failed to make the goal, SO the score
vas ten to nothing.
Here it was that Yale began to get
Town TO work. They played with a
logged resistance that was marvellous.
every known trick, and some that are
lot known, was used By them. They
xeelied in blocking. interfering, pass
nS, running ard lacking. The latter
Fes Princeton Is great weakness. They
eemed to be afraid of the Yale giauts.
In the rush King was badly hurt, but |
eviveG sufficiently 10 go on with the |
ams. The ball was passed to Nc |
lung, who made his third phenomenal |
IN and secured his
THIRD TOUCH DOWN
nd second goal. Score, Is to 0. A
cries OF brilliant plays followed, but
efore any vantage could be gained
me was called. Score: Yale, l6;
0.
At $40 o clock the second half began.
o one was in doubt about the result
Nv, aad gloom had fallen over the
rinceton contingent. The most brilliant
aging of the game was here displayed.
18th the ball IN McClung's hand and
larded by three men he made another
N and made touch down. In forty
lnutes the goal was made, and it was
'enty two to nothing.
Bieze took Harvey's place and Pringle
mes that OF Thomas, on account OF in
RES. Homans made great punt, n
t the ball fell into McClung's hands.
THAT SETTLED IT. O
ran along without any interference
'atever. 1t seemed that when he
'ked at Princeton man the latter
uld be hvpnotized or something nearly I
in. This touch down and goal was
de In thirteen minutes. Score, % to
thing In the Blues favor.
Tale was now playing with the Prince Z
10 and only exerted themselves to shut -.
nge and black.
was Princeton bali and Romans
ked it well in the field. Yale kicked
ack. Stanley Morrison got the ball u
made one OF the best runs of the
ne. He lodged and blocked, and
rded by Heffeiinger, who kept
corners at bay, he made of
touch down in four MN
). McClung failed to kick the T,
and the ball was back in the field
In. The referee now called time and M
crowd uttered one long yell and ~
led for tbs trains, and several were
npled upon and were tn
UTTERLY HELPLESS.
ley shared about the same fate as ie
spectators. ~
lie final score was 80 to notbine in
!, g favor.
IICAGo, ILL. Nov. 27.-In the foot. Tn
contest here to-day the score re- pai
I'd: Cornell, IL; Chicago, g. wa
Grand Stand Collapsed.
sw YORK, Nov. 27.-The grand
at Eastern park, Brooklyn, where ste ste
ale Priu ceton football match vas mar
played this afternoon, collapsed at vii
J.. Fifty persons were injured. sew get
had legs broken and one or two re.
ID serious internal injuries. but none