The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
YALE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
HER GIANT SHIRS BREAK DOW
1HE SrRONG HILvIRD BARRIERS,

L'f SthoN" nav tED
! And Win the G.ea: Game by the Narrow
7ar:;n OF to O-ThirIy Thousand
Shou Ing Spectators saw the Struggle
Not IL roint sc ,ed In the Fits; lIslr-
su'imnn'. fumhie Saw, d Harvard whca
tic BsE WAS Three Yards from the
ri'rson Iine-faic HucIcd t:e Centre
Tar Ste"dy Gains In the second Iaif, aud
Pop" Bu.- scored the Only Touch
D1wn-l "i''- splendid Endurance.
! SraISGriEfp, Nov. lo.-Thirty thousa- ID rer-
sons saw Yale tttUmi h ovcr Harvard at Eamp-
deu lark this afternoon. the score at the close
I ot I'll" game standing y to q in favor o. tho
New Maven tear. The bate. which was
fought under sHr as 4lue as tho emblem OF
the Nic.ors. was tle.ce,y contested frcn tho
moment tho tai! was tut in;o Hay until tho
cal Of TIM. wien tie sun was gliding tho
crests Ut tie Perk shire Hills. Harvard dcvel-
oped unexpected strength. and Ter team. al.
though beaten was one %! the bes. tia. has
represented that college Tor years.
Tha Eanc was not nawicss 10y any means
IaIes hacks !umt!lng ut critical points. hut
their faults were more thar redeemed by the
effective runtirS OF Butterwu nth and the wun-
der,ul rlay Of the fat, haired E.iss brothers.,
! who took advantage OF the holes made in Har.
wards centre. ard. wrigclins through with
marvellous sinuosity made repeated gains
( The work OF Greenway and IlinSey was supe.
rior to Harvards end pay. and Capt McCor-
mick seemed to have more control OF the ball
than 1rattord in passing back. Harvard's
captain was responsible for several losses
through this shortening.
Brewer play at full back was the feature
o. Ilarvard's work. lie was comparatively
unknown. but he is the sort OF clay that foot
ball heroes ars made OF. and before the close
Of the game his name was on everybody's lirs.
Harvard's centre was strong in aggressive
play. but weaker on the defensive. Lewis
gave Stillman no rest, and was responsible for
! iale's losin. the ball at the end OF the first
half. when by dint OF superhuman efforts they
had worked 1t within three yards OF Haryard's
goal
IALE's VIGOROUS PLAY.
Yalss methods. although not characterized
by slugcing. were severe. Emmons being
compelled to retire on account OF an injury to
his left shoulder. while Upton and Brewer 70.
ceived ugly cuts on their fore heads. but pluck.
lily played with their heads swathed in band.
ages.
Harvard's puntinc was more effective than
Ya!e's because Of the inability OF the lattsr's
backs to hold the ball. they being usually com.
PEELED to make q down instead OF returning
the kick. On the other hand. Yae's tackles,
in their anxiety to stop a run. on almost every
kick Of Butterworth's threw the Harvard
player who caught the ball. thereby losing i've
yards. In fact. the play OF tho Yale mon was
marked by impetuosity from the start.
Tho game was one Of short gains. there Be-.
Ing only one long run.which was that made By
l. Bliss in tho tirst hall. by which he melted
forty yards for Yale. The report Of Yale's weak.
ness at centre was effectively dispelled By to.
days contest. Harvard could do compAfs.
lively little with her at that point and made
most Of her gains around the enda Lake rot
through the centre at tim es. but only for few
yards. Yale. on the contrary. showed her sbfl.
ity to break down the Crimson barrier. and the
feature Of the second half. u not Of the entire
game. was her merciess buckine Of Hsrvard's
line for steady gains. which resulted. finally.
In Pop" Bliss making the only touch down
Of the day.
Laurie Bliss. despite his frequent injuries
in last weeks practice and his retirement
from the Pennsylvania game at New York
week ago. was the batte-ing ram for Yals's
mighty engine. he being worked more than
any other man on the team. Although over
whelmed by his opponents. and smothered
under mountain OF wearers Of the crimson.
he played on and on. with smile on his round.
almost Cirlish. face. His elder brother. Pop"
and Butterworth. the full back. came to his
relief now and then. and played their parts
we'll.
HOW YALE WON THE GAME.
Yals's team work In the second half WAS su-
perb. the eleven swayed by one desire. work.
ing as a unit They hurled themselves upoa
the wall Of crimson. and foot by foot, yard By
yard. drove Harvard back. tho men from Cam.
bridge lighting stubbornly for every inch Of
the ground. The Dir was trenulous with the
cheers Of the followers Of each team. Yale sx-
ulting in the thought Of success. Harvard striv.
ing to put fresh courage into tho hearts OF her
gallant men.
Not until tho ball wGs upon Harvard's three
yard line did the Harvard contingent acknowl.
edge themselves in danger. They cheersd
the louder. though. and their eleven crouched
for one last effort. one mighty struggle. in
which they would risk all Yale had been
pounding their centre. and they expected .
renewal Of the attack at that point. and Capt
Trafrord. his hair dshevelled and the per.
SEPARATION pouring in rivulets down his steam.
Ing face. gathered his men about him. Defiant
@ wesa ts snoff Ills out
mutte.et series OF numbers. and before the
HarTs s 4 tb .efIs what n Bss
and the little half pack had darted far around
their right end end scored touch down In the
easily kicked the goal. and then paHdemoniun
reiGned on the las SIDE Of the field;
miputssin which 70 DO r. die. They fought
with the de ,reration Of drown ing men. but
failed TO score. and when the referees whistle
thew shrily al i'2D o'clock the crimson OF
Harvard Heated beneath the triumphant blue
OF Yale.
The day broke clear and cold. with Just .
faint suggestion 81 Water III tbs ntprinG air
that put The pees IN the cheeks Of the factory
glg.- a. they hurried to her work. and had Q
lrarinE etfect on the hundreds OF college boys
WHO lHbltet mora wine than WAS good for
4 Ell. and spent tn@ night in wandering about
thu streets -iu.tUG songs and looking Tor
fight. SertncNeI policeman have u sinecurs
with the "X,rpiion Il two ntshts in the year;
tho U.-ht Of me day in which the game 10
PLAYED. aud they .nok forward with no little
legains lu:i,apica! towr. The average col.
| losian regards il as his ina!!en-b!s right to
!A.-e j zen Kin j. of sheo! 90 such occasions,
and there WAS little Sleep near Main street
from the Boston Rni Albany Depot to Court
/ House square last night.
urngUs q. -IIiauts paraded the streets sing.
irc Ia-ra-rI- - ell with Yale" or Harvard.
a. their sym athies went. and Whenever any-