The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
YALE DEFEATS ORANGE.
The Yale Men Play . Good Team Game of
Foetbaii with HeRei4hger ss Captain.

| The Yale Men Play . Good Team Game of
Feetb.ii with HeFeishger IS Captain.
| Yale has good new football material this fall.
and she is developing It rapidly. These facts
wore made plain at Orange Oval. Nj. yesterday
afternoon. when Yale defeated the Orange Ath-
letic Clubs eleven by score OF 80 to o
There we're about $500 persons on the
grounds to see the sport. but they did not show
any unusual degree OF enthusiasm. Their
sympathies we're plainly with Orange. and
Yale ran UP the score SO surely and steadily
that there were not many opportunities for the
Orange people to cheer
Orange. hownver. put a strong team In the
field and PLAYED a plucky game from start TO
finish. In the rush line she had Bovaird.
Storrs. Mackenzie. and Lewis oil men with
regulations and muscle. while behind the
line De Hart at quarter back and Srier
at right half back were the features.
Spier made good gains against the
Yale men. bucking the centre In a
way that at times was astonishing. Marshall
at full back punted we'll for Orange. his kicks
surprising those OF Mccormick. Yale's new
full back. and 1t might have held the ball more
in Yaes territory II Orange had played more
OF kicking game.
As for Yale. her men are undoubtedly play
ing good football for this time Of the season.
They are putting up good solid team game.
and in this the influence OF their captain. Nc
Chung IL shown. Last year at this time. under
the cartaincy Of Rhodes. Yale was playing
II star game and her men were not handled
With tho sam" care as now. Tho aggressive.
mes, ot Rhodes was shown in the individual
play Of the men, while at present the Yale team
The most noticeable feature OF Yale's play
yesterday was ilnn interference She worked
tsy sn so w t thn man d tie nit a' pay
r. 9shhfinS S $%H % " f." Is s!ssS
E. ' %ad lie hat( i sn%% rIayiaS .TroSts
ha% ths ysar ' sens%r " h" s o '"n' ~ tie
Sick li1t and is not in condition physically yet
10" ns hnd dms @ Hut i nd Sr5 nIs hack
ground when he took the hall. and at timns
Orange went through him. but his interfering
is now and n trtle. clumsy yet but. promises to
+" good man. The line needed Stan Nor.
fh%Wed d weafncss i 1T II tho s Minis
and Crosby. two veterans. are lacking in snap
End MsSSer and COCHRAN as would not s
Bar i y last Years ' Quarter tarE Is doing
good work. ! He seems, TO be developing The
and is ste!iy. L. Bliss. at right half back. did
ms veil 2Sa nnns hs bSSe
n s Slesh hs oS .o n he'll whom sg fG rod
what disappointing in kicking but he tackles
IS hin n ga. eS r tSsd tho ones ovd 1q Kns
but but, the bali went low; Before the game he he
kicked some pretty goals. and it was expected
that he would repeat his practice work in the
game. Hehelnngcr depended upon tho, run
ming Of his half backs. however. So a good idea
of McCormick's play could not be gained.
new men on her team. Yales play must have
been satisfactory to the old Yale men who
watched It from the edge Of the field. In the
first half Yale ran up a score Of li points by
scoring four touch downs. The try for goal by
l.. Bliss failed each time. G. Bliss made the
nrft touch down. J.. Bliss tho next two. and
Mccormick the fourth. In tho. second half
Mccormick made the first touch down. G. Bliss
the second. from which his brother kicked a
goal. l. Elss the third touch down and a goal.
and G. Bliss the last touch down. the try for
goal failing.
The bliss brothers made a number Of long
runs, aided by splendid interference. half tho
length OF the field being covered several times.
Yale has four weeks before her to put life into
her men. strengthen her line. and improve
her play. and from the fact that she has good
material well grounded. and the knowledge Of
tho game. she ought to give n good account Of
herself in her games with Harvard and
Princeton.
The referee OF yesterdays game was r. D.
Storrs 81 Orange. and the umpire was William
Bull Of Yale.
Following is the way the two teams were
,aIa