The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-25

lt was an event that astounded the crowd.
But when IL learned what had happened
that Yale, by clever trick, had startei Off
IN the face OF the wind, with score, It's ap,
plause was deafenlng.
YALK's CLEVER WORK.
Two trials had been made aud the ball
advanced thirteen yards into Princeton's
territory. Mccormick mottoned to Laurie
Bliss, and IN another instant Yale's captain
had snapped the ball to Laurie, and that
man, with the ball safe Ia his arms, started
at breakneck speed for the goal
he ran around the right end
and before the Princeton PLAYERS could
recover from their surprise Bliss was bury
Ing the ball and Butterworth was getting
ready TO Kick. Greenway had guarded the
end well aud Pop Bliss, Butter worth and
Hinckey had assisted to good effect But
terworth kicked the goal, and while six
points we're being posted to Yale's credit on
the score card, the air was darkened with
the Yale blue. During the rest OF this half
Yale acted on the defensive, but kept the
ball well into Princeton's territory. The
half ended with no further scoring, the
ball being on Princeton's 30-yard hue, Poe
having just caught clever punt Of Butter
worth's
SURPRISE THAT NEVER CAME,
During the ten minutes rest between
halls, Hetiiefnger, Rhodes, Corbin,
Beeoher, MoClung and Gill. famous for
their work for Yale in the foot ball field
took occasion to tell all their friends that
ale was going 10 put up big surprise in
the second half. What the surprise was no.
body ever knew, as Princeton was on her
mettle and forced the play from the start
AFTER ten minutes play Yale got the ball
into Princetons territory and ten minutes
later Sullman scored touchdown
for the blue. not through any brilliant
play, but simply because he happened to be
within ten yards OF the goal In time TO fol-
low up a punted ball Stillman was wildly
oheered by the Yale men, however. for his
good Judgment. Butterworth kicked a
goal and Yale had twelve points to her
credit, while a dismal cipher marked the
efforts Of Princeton.
GOOD WORK BY PRINCETON.
After the touchdown Princeton took the
ball from the center aud kept it In Yale's
ground for nearly thirty minutes Three
times they had the ball within ten yards Of
the goal, but on each occasion they failed 10
SCORE. On the last trial Yale followed up
the ball and 1t was rapidly pushed to the
center and into Princeton's territory. Then
matters grew hot. Itlooked as though Yale
might score again az any time. Four times
did "Pop" Bliss run. but thrice he gained
nauRht and once but three yards. Butter
worth forced the ball, but to no effect.
Prtnceton's Interference was superb, and
the ball, when time was called, remained
on Princeton's 15-yard line.
A GOOD VICTORY.
II was good victory for Yale, as Prince.
ton put up one of the strongest games In the
history Of the game. The crowds OF spec
tators broke in upon the players at
the close OF the game and for ten
minutes Mccormick and the rest Of the
Yale boys had to submit to enthusiastic
handshaking.
In half an hour after tho game the grou ads
were deserted and the various street car
lines and l. roads were packed to their Ut
most capacity with people hurrying to get
home, or to dinner, or some theater. TIE
weather was bitterly cold but no one COM
planned. The sight was worth the suffering.
The composition of the teams was as
follows: