St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Meetings. Great Work Ad-
mired by English Players
Present.


evenly divided and they cheered as Wig
nrously as if their own teams were play
ing instead of Yale and Princeton. At
80 jim Robinson ran on the field wear
ing the Princeton sweater, and was fol-
lowed minute later by the Princeton
team and substitutes, numbering TWEEN
ty-tWo in all.
'Efie xcll That yyentUp
must have been heard in New York. 1t
had hardly died away before Capt Billy
Rhodes came on the field with his men
behind him in white sweaters, and be-
gan passing the ball ard playing with
it as though they were alone on the
field for practice. The yell that went
up for Yale was greater than that for
Princeton and lasted longer. The teams
finally lined up in the following order:
Yale Positions. Princeton
Hartwen go. Left end 49,. Warren.
Wallis 80. Left tackle. Speer.
Heffelfnger. LEFT guard Thomas.
Lewis. 49,. Center. 80. .Symmes.
5 Morrison Right guard. Riggs.
Rhodes. capt Right tackle Lewis
Crosby -. Right end Furness.
Barbour. Quarter back. Poe capt.
McClung 49,. Half back. e. King.
Harvey 800. Half back. 800. Spicer.
D. ...r H.
Brooks of Harvard was referee and
Coffin of Wesleyan was umpire. Then
the substitutes gathered up the sweat
ers and ran to the lines, and the crowd
shOute and yelled as though it meant
10 give y final impetus to their favorites
before The game began. When Mr..
Brooke called time Princeton had the
ball and formed for the ''V'' trick.
This move was failure, for King, who
ran with the ball. was downed where
he was. On
The Second Down
the ball went TO Spicer, who ran ten
yards. Then King made five yards.
The ball went to Romans. who kicked
it. 1t was caught by McClung within
fifteen yards of Yale's goal. Hetfeltin-
ger made five yards. On the fourth
down, with no gain, the ball went to
Pmceton. Romans tried to kick goal
Srom the field, but failed. The playing
Sas terribly sharp and the cheering
simply terrific. The ball was within
twenty yards of Yale's goal until it was
kicked. The ball was brought to the
tWentY-five-yard line, and Yale tried to
force it by an open bridge, but was
baked by the Princeton rushers
Poe tackled sharply and Harvey could
not make gain round the end. McClung
and Morrison both tried dash through
the line, but failed, and the ball went to
Morrison for kick on four downs. The
ball WAS fumbled by Princeton and fall
len on by Hetfelfnger. Harvey made a
fine run of ten yards. Another brilliant
run gave him ten yards more. Yale had
now advanced the ball twenty-five Yards
up the field by a series of brilliant forced
rushes. and the ball was in the middle
of the field. Morrison gained another
five yards, but Princeton again got the
ball and Spicer carried it back five yards
TO the middle of the field. Hartwell got
the ball and made for the Princeton
goal. He ran to the twenty-yard line,
when
Furness D0Wned Him,
The ball was carried in twenty yards
and play resumed. Rhodes got through
Princeton'S rush line and carried the
ball to within two feet from the goal.
The crowd went wild as McClung dashed
against Princeton'S ruSherS and barely
managed to squeeze the ball over the
line. A goal was kicked, which made
the score six to nothing in Yale's favor.
Princeton lined up for the Y trick, bat
gained nothing. The ball on the second
down was fumbled and Heffelfinger fell
or it. Yale advanced it by short runs
through the center. The ball went to
Princeton, but she could gain nothing
on four downs. 1t went to Yale and
McClung made five yards easily. Heffel-
hnger took the ball and was pushed ten
yards, driving the Princeton men be-
fore him like children. The rush lire
work OF the Yale team was immeasur-
ably superior to Princeton'S. When the
oail was once more put i'll play Crosby
gained five yards through the center.
The ball went TO Princeton for off side
Inf,a
the field which was caught by McClung.
who advanced the ball twenty-five yards
before lie was tackled. The bali then
changed hands. Romans tried for
KICK and McClung caught il. He took
1t and went through the Princeton men
with the usual ease. 1t was lost on the
second down. Princetown kicked il
down the field, where it was caught.
Yale carried it five yards. On the down
1t was passed to Harvey. Harvey kicked
1t well up the field. 1t was caught by
Klng within ten yards of his goal.
Romans kicked it down the field and
Hetfetnger carried it ten yards. bring
ing it to within twenty-five yards of
Princeton'S goal. McClung took it and
went
Through Princeton's Center.
Princeton's blocking was pitiabIe.
For otf-side play Yale once more lost the
ball. Romans punIed. The ball was
caught by b. Morrison and carried back
twenty yards. McClung then made an
other of his magnificent rushes, scoring
Il touch down. He failed to kick goal.
however. This made Yales score ten
with Princeton still nothing When
play was begun again Romans made a
kick which was well caught bv b. Nor
rlSOn and carried back fifteen wards.
when he was tackled out of bounds.
Princeton line seemed to be unable to
withstand the onslaught of McClung's
terrific daSheS and skil!ful lodging Me
Clung's work was as brilliant as any
AmeS ever showed, and the admiration
OF the crowd rose for Yale as they saw
how great a game she was putting up.
When the ball had advanced to Prince
tons twenty-five-yard line, Harvey
tried TO buck the center, but was sue
cessfu!ly tackled by Poe. Yale's play
Ing vas marked all through by the
most brilliant interfering, desperate
rusheS and daring lodging. The ball
was given to McClung within ten yards
OF Priuccton'S goal, and he scored an
other tOnch down and kicked goal,
bringing the score up to sixteen for
Yale to Princeton's nothing. Again the
Princeton men lined up and started
with the V trick and gained about five
Yards. Then the ball was passed to
Spiccr. and he made a run, gaining ten
yards. The ball was now on Yale's
tweniy-hye-yard line. Romans kicked
it OH
The FSHrtll Down.
1t went behind Yale's goal line and