The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
YALES SUPERB TEAM GAME.
uyryxRsr1Y OF PkNxsYLvANIA FANS
TO SCORE

mryxRsrTY or PkNxsYLvANLA FAILS
TO SCORE
x.,s Nahes % Foi.ts In the First Ha,E
ana wlss Her Second Game In the Inter-
eelegssts Chanptosship Series BY Ffsal
score OF 40 20 e-Foints OF tho Gsme.
Yale began her championship football game
18th the University OF Pennsylvania on Man
hsttnn Field yesterday afternoon with great
.arnestnesa For about forty minutes her
~. wore q serious expression. and then IL
A,ossoned out into smile. During the sec
ana half Of the game Yale men were injured
With regularity. and gave way to mex experienced
nisvers. who had their first taste Of genuine
football This gave Yale good practice. and
srared men who will DO needed most In
tbs eame with Harvard at Springfield next
Saturday. In other words. as soon as Yale had
tasted the strength OF Pennsylvania game
and demonstrated her own superiority she
tool things more easily. 30 a. TO run no risks
Of being materially Crippled at this critical
time Of her football campaign.
In the first half Yale made SO points and in
me second only twelve, her total score being
"a The University OF PENNSYLVANIA did not
maize point. A week ago Princeton played
Pennsylvania In the FIRST half Princeton
made points and In the second she scored
"a with these performances to act as q guide.
tAsre does not appear to be any doubt about
the relative strength Of Yale and Princeton.
Tho game yesterday Was Witnessed BY over
RO0O persons, and the most notable thing
about them was their apparent lack Of en-
thusissn. There was some cheering at sew.
ersl brilliant plays. and everybo dy seemed In.
Nsrested throughout tho game. but no demon.
drs&ion such as characterizes the struggles
bstveen Yale. Harvard. and Princeton. The
crowd was largely made up Of men living In
this vicinity. Philadelphia sent q delegation.
and there were also present . few Yale stu
dsnta Ladies' were In the minority.
Before the game began the spectators looked
ovor tho grounds with view Of their plans for
Thanksgiving Day. when. Yale and Princeton
viii battle there The open stands were in
spscted. - we'll as the grand stand. and men
who are relying on free seats took advantage
Of the opportunity to decide which stand they
prefer. When the game was called at $3.50
O'Clock stands and D were we'll filled. and
crowds pressed against the fence on either
side Of the field.
Tho newly sodded field was not in tho best
al condition for football It is smooth. but it
Il too slippery at present Several times the
players slipped and fell when they were almost
sure Of making good runs L. Bliss. the Yale
half back. fell twice. Otherwise the grounds
were satisfactory.
Capt McClung Of the Yale eleven did not
play at all He watched the game from the
eide OF tho neld. Barbour. the quarter back.
rave the signals. assisted BY Hartwell. who
played on the end. MoClung looked pale. bot
his friends said no will be all right next Sat-
urday. With the exception Of McOung. Yale
Put her best men in tho field at the start.
but when she had rolled up Q big
enough score the men begnn to give
out and substitutes had much-needed practice.
In the place OF MoClunR Yale put in Dyer. q
freshman This player did, not gain. much
Sse 5ssf as bssf Sd
most o. the ground gaining. Mccormick ran
IL b.g ss %sHy % sss
s% Sask to
around the ends and good gains through
b. He ana 1s' He FL ps' %ss tSs
PisSts guard ". Through P ennssiSsni ts g
Il Sns. Il: seemed 70 Be- eysrywhers ss and bis
great strength and knoWledge Of the game
told T. f a. 1sy9r Barbour PIayed well as
sos IL e. ha ~ pays
4 Ca gsms on LET ePd siso, being lively and
slow sss
re and does plenty q Grand stand perform
ks I'D Wshls Who played In tie Yale line
so Sssn s Ia has ps d
Into Doetins Thaser. her si uii sacE. Et Iefs
kps sth eaeR
; as S %S ss' DS aa s e ds'Ss c