The sun., 1891-11-04
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS.
-,1E DEFEATS THE CREsCENIS AT
EASTERN PARK.


:. n.
Ths sG.m.-,,sv,.ts =. s,nrs s.S g.. :
80 rrou thc F,e,a-Y.is Mad. I'd
po,sts in Two short Halves.
,....u ram. ho+roor Tho y.,. o,a ., .
'. lne 1th,otin C,nh eIsvens NJ Eostarn
ores'I oe. pro,tIvn. vesterdav afternoon AFFORDED
la'A. .s.,, ont ,or nearlv a 600 neonla The hos,
a'h.ses ,r soothal, contest a. Eostsrn po Il. oro
sea,' ~ s..,d. a. tho .,Jo, a, Oh. n,,,,
W ~, y, these stands were pnck cd. and crowds
bv.I y. n.ossed aoainst Tho ronas hosJdos
o. o, III. meA rare severai coaches lined nm IN
une'p a." uortb side OF the fcld. and nlto.
sothcr IT was moro Of a genuine foot
Soll crowd than any which has gathered
heretofore this fall Old Yale men waved their
nrstty st women. dressed in swell costumes. re.
vived their ioo.iail y, a entnusiasm which G had
been dormant since last years games. The fol-
lowers Of the ilne fellows Composing tho cTes-
cent teall, 'oos u. nv "n o,e, "heim-
ing defeat. and when the game ended every
oou, sn, IN the host Of snirits '0'
haIs ou' -, Wv
The weather @ ,ne
~ Unnecessary rouphness. although n vas
from uhnecess"'. ious "nes'' ",,"ousn was
their feet in the air. and holding their wind.
,ne.i .,S,s Tho most sar;o,s aooiaan.
loss s,aes ,ae @ yss a%ss.os sef'us .%s ase,uen..
,ssm anu 'r materially, happened to How.
, ,e.t the plucky half back, before the
ssme ,ssr @ had fairly started. Hewlett received I
t,e ball from Hurry Beecher and drove through
Yslos M line for gain o, ten yards. but when
his his body body ho could not rise. His neck and shout
dor we're wrenched. and lie had to be carried
from the field.
This accident seemed to takc the heart out
enough with Hewlett on lit t.; =, and withoa. ~.
4i%l Hsle The was crsscepts SUFFERED sSss msss tss
ruGh game with the Manhattan Athletic
S s 5n 5ns seH not St Ss e ss
s ss TSs Is s TGa' Hso '%SH
nsHy rnS placed Ct sSSrsS SppSSd Sstd
M0a Haxe Ws vsry
work behind the Crescent line: ,.-y,,.,-
strength @ s Gould hardly bS estimated fairly. hut
spinion that she is stronger to-day than
ais ar.s now arc ana s arc iooksd
Ss wn SoR s ns It h % Ts
yufd and Princeton, and us these three col
leges are moulding their material into varsity
teams. tlle. experts gather about the fed ot
play to size things up" us they call
sueh football ia @ men as Waiter Camp 8 Yale;
were taking notes OF everything that hap
pened. After it was over tile spectators who
are not known to football fame were Just rs
anxious to compare notes as the experts. 80
that By this time everything is probably
Davis game and by Tomorrow Hnrynrd men
viii beCin TO plan in earnest for Sprinefleld
footGall season takes on a definite shape.
As for Yale's game. her team work is excel
lent her offensive play Is her strongest point,
and her weak points are In her tackles and
played s left end until he was substituted in the
second half By Hinckney. HartwelI is
out Of practice. Wallis and Mills as
tackles are old men and will not i'm
prove much more Cochran at right
snd Is doing as we'll as can be expected. but It
are the strongest points Of Harvard's line.
sry in these positions Harvard has O trio Of
backs which are as good. not better. than
iae's and. with an open style OF play on
Haryard's part. the Yale line cannot be- too
strong. At centre Yale is better than she was
hst YEAR while Harvard IL worse II Yale
we're as strong at tackles and ends as Harvard.
poIps bat ths Is not HkeIy g be st The case this
year
IN tho A..+ hale 40 tho r.~. vos<ordou yo,o
lad Heneldnger. Sunmap, and Stanley Nor:
NsOn In the centre OF the une. Win barDourht
quarter back. Bliss and McClunR as half
kacka and Mccormick for a full hack In the
halt Nhun nDala RI f,