The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

| the effective mass-on-tackl play and
Laurie" Bliss repeated his fayorite act
by getting around the right end and
goiug thirty yards with the protection
by Wallis, Butterworth and McCor-
mick.
Hall finally threw him heavily and
half back strained his knee severely,
but resumed playing after five minutes.
Only fifteen yards OF this run was al
lowed for holding by Yale, and Prince
ton was given the ball on her forty yard
line. Hinkey broke though and tackled
Morse with loss OF five yards. Homans
then punted and L. Bliss caught the
ball. On the next down he skirted the
right end for fifteen yard gain,
being thrown by King. Butter
worth squirmed four yards on a
mass play and eight through centre.
Buttarworth fumbled in trying to punt
and ran three yards before Harold
nabbed him. Princeton took the ball
on four downs on her forty-yard line.
Poe tried the right end and met Hinkey
before he could gain. Homans faxed a
kick, ran few feet and then punted.
Butterworth made fair catch on the
Yale tifty-yard line and got five yards
for interference by the Princeton ends.
The long suffering Butterworth
ploughed through for three and five
yards on right and left tackles.
DISASTROUS KICK.
Bntterworth gained four yards in
centre score and the ball was given to
Princeton for holding on her thirty-fve
yard line. Wheeler pushed three
yards and then Homans was forced to
punt. 1t proved to be the most disas-
trous kick OF his career. Stillman went
through the lusty Balliott like fash
and Mccormick was right with him.
The ball struck big Stillman with the
boom OF bass drumand. sounded away
across the white line OF Princeton's goal.
Behind the goal posts King drove for
the ball, missed, and the Yale centre
was ON the big skin for touch down.
Butterworth kicked goal just twenty
minutes after that time was called.
Score: Yale, u; Princeton, 0.
During the remainder OF the half
nothing more was made, although the
Princeton men fought like tigers.
Trenchard was slightly hurt, but he
would not give up. Homans made an
unsuccessful attempt to kick goal
from the field. The Bliss brothers made
good gains for Yale and pushed the ball
downward by a yard toward Princeton's
goal. Princeton confined herself to
keeping Yale from scoring again and
succeeded. When time was called the
ball was near the Princeton line. A
mighty shout went up as the teams
lined off the field.
GOOD WORK.
The work OF Laurie Bliss and Phil
King, who had only two good legs be-
tween them, cannot be too highly
spoken OF. King especially played
through the contest with locked jaws
and evidently suffering eXcruciating
pain. The Yale runners who
had safely passed the line
and who had the goal almost within
reach, found King IN their path and
stopped. At least two touch downs
were saved by Kings fierce tackling,
and one OF them on Prlnceton's ten
yard line was of the finest order; but
the poor fellow collapsed from the pain
III MS Icy u5 6Uuu as llllS was GAhSu'
After the game Mccormick, the Yale's
captain, was sprinting toward the club
house, while King was dragging his suf-
fering frame toward the goal, supported
on either side by friendly shoulder.
A man wearing the Yale colors pushed
his way through the throng, and throw
ing his arms around McCormick's neck
whispered something in his ear. In
stantly the Yale boy turned, and walk
ing quickly back to King extended his
hand, which was firmly grasped by his
late opponent
The Yale captain resJed his other
hand almost afectionately on Kings
shoulder and spoke words OF sympathy
that caused a faint smile to cross his
face and his eyes to light up with pleas
ure. He made no reply, but the smile
spoke more eloquently than words.
1t was the prettiest feature OF the
Laurie Bliss was forced to retire be-
fore the end of game, his place being
filled by Groves.