New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

men OF Harvard began TO play low Ihfee men
had their RICH, knees on the ground at the lineup
Yale also showed general Improvement IN her plAS'
and the blues chances began TO look brighter
Yale lost the bah on four downs near The ceS"o
line. Harvard tried the ccntrc, bui was icpuse''
Lake was more successful and Il hyhe reap ''c
the Yale line gained his side Ave yards brewer
kicked high and the ball was back on laie Aii'y
yard line L. T. Bliss wriggied through Ahc IN eel
for 1--WE yards and then the little hustler wchV l'ous"
me centro for f,nr mora uutterworth Kicked fcr
thirty-ive yards. Gray regaincd i've Ea','s i"c
spectators beginning 10 remark that i"i's centre
was stronger than expected. Brewers return ho''
was for only twenty-five yards Then L. rely n'''s
made clever run around the ilsht eAd 10Y hi'cen
yards without assistance and he was loudly checfeI
Lewis downing him. The Bliss boys perfected Hio''c
pass gaining five yards. Yale's signals were mlAea
| up Y.le's line was doing good work. While Laurie
Bliss was O. little army In himself and Mctiuhg was
forgotten The little fellow was tirele's, ana no
amount of work seemed 10 phase him.
Yale tried the centre, but lost the ball on downs
Harvard gained five yards and although bad tumble
WIS made Harvard retained the ball Brewer kicked u
Yaie's TWENTY-FIVE yard line. and then the blue mascd
It's forces for the usual make believe wedge Tor te
cain was made around the left end. As the uy
through the centre realized only two yards, the ball
was passed TO Butterworth. who punted and Brewer
caught and Kicked 1t back again. The wind was no"
blowing directly the field and favored neither SIDE
L. T. Bliss then brushed between lallowell and Newell
Tor five yards and he repeated the performance an
| instant later for five more Then he wiggied around
! the left end for two more. and Harvard men were
asking "Who will stop that Laurie Bl!,sl"
| After l.. T. Bliss had made other short gains.
Mccormick fumbled and Harvard took the ball Gray
got through the centre for five yards, and the Har
ward men drew back for consultation. Up TO this
point short runs were the order. The tacklcrs did
their work well that only n few yards could be
gaincd at time. Emmons was boWled over IN
scrimmage, but after Mason had gone on the fed
Emmons recovered and continued TO play Harvard
lost the ball on q tumble an instant later
Yale again went at their rivals stone wall and
made ten yards, and again tried wedge bus for no
gain this time The blue took no further chances, inf
the ball was passed t. ButterwOrh, who kicked.
l.. It. Bliss captured the ball and seemed to have
chance for a good run, but Lake daTtcd on; Oh the
crowd and tackled him finely, bringing him TO EARN
with bang. The ball still in the centre Of the
| field and l.. T. Bliss supcrbly guarded by Wallis ana
Cireenway made IL pretty around the right end for
hirty-nve yards. Yale then tr.ei the left cnd ana
centre 3or short gains. and then lost the BAH on
poor pass by Mccormick, not fonr yards from l!ar-
wards line Lewis darted through the struggling
crowd, capturing the ball Just h9 uNle WIS ''''c"
| for the frat half.
! II WIS Just O'Clock when tho whistle blew, ana
while the ball was in Haryalds territory, still the
| crimson had possession OF IT. 1t was TemalNao4'
half and n few Harvard symIatiizers who hal taken
Q 10 ! AGAINST their favO,itcs felt happy and were
anxious to wager little more at the same oa"S'
THE SECOND HALF.
After - rest Of fifteen minutes the teams "e"in
appeared on tie field. The denomination Was ever,
greater than when they first Appeared Harvard hN'
so far not tried any of her new manoeuveS, seem"s
70 think that they would serve better purpose IN Ia"
| second halt. Harvard lad the ball, and Urea the
Dcand or chess trick, Lake getting through Tor hi'cc
yards, amid frantic shouts from the harNard s.a"u'
Yale seemed surprised, but quickly recoVcel' lial'
fords passing was not accurate, and Harvard lost some
around tho ball went back 10 Brewer for RICK, bu1
his effort WAS not 50 successful It might have BEEN
| as the ball was lost with material gam l.. l.
plss crept through for five yards, and then ale got
five wards for Harvard's of side play. The crimson
legs were now drawn close together seeming TO feel
that there was strength in punching OF muscle
The ball was passed 10 Dutterworth, but the Kick
was smothereA and Yale, Instead Of gaining. lost ten
| Yards Butterwor,h falling the ball. L. I. Bliss
gained five yards, through the centre, and the ball was
directly in front Of the Yale goal and not over twenty
yards away Yale tried the centre for short gains ana
Butterworh around the right end for three yards
| L. T. Bliss again slipped though between Waters ana
Newell, and Butterworth followed suit. Then L. l.
Miss kent Quiet for "a few seconds unusual thing
for him to do. lie seemed 70 be saving himself for
| surprise effort possible long run.
c. d. Bliss then had lales first chance for touch
down but poor Interference stopped what ought
| TO have been O point "PoD' bAss went
through the centre and covered twenty-five yards
| Only one Harvard man near him, while Mccormick
was by his side. Gray MP from the side Meteor
mick apparently not seeing him. ana c. j. Bliss was
cleverly touched and downcd nsht before NcCoTmicks
| astonished eyes Yale clearly lost chance.
Yale then lost tho ball on downs aud Iranord went
around the right end for seven yards Harvard tiel
| q wedge for q small gain. HaTVaFds line then swung
around IN q peculiar fashion, enabling Upton ~ make
|
| yards. lIarvslds Interference at tbs point was
superb.
Harvard then made another strange move. forming
hcr forces in peculiar looking square, but TINS new
manoeuvre gained her only three yards. As but three
yards were COINED OH tue next try. the ball was passed
back TO Brewer for kick the ball going out OF bould'
| yet fifteen yards were gained.
| Upton was injured ~ the scrmmage and he had to
be assisted from the field He struggled 10 remain
and le was loudly choered for Ills pluck Mason took
L. +. Bliss then gained ten yards and got hve more
On r W Hsro scVG rav mae clever catch and recovering
UoEsm nonss injury 10 his shoulder sent lin 70 the
| physician advised ElnmOns 10 out. but Harvard
pllcky end refused Brewer kicked 10, thirty ys,ds
five yards he would have made moro but for Lewis
clever tackle Emm on was mn hurt oc "F" e ed Inc
ordered EHm n a to sa s1 the ia S rom 9 d e
| Tie loss OF Enmons and Upton was felt at once,
the whole Harvard team seemed to 60 TO pieces
| Yale had the game right there.
L. r. Bliss went around the right end for forty yards,
the best run Of the game, Willie tao Yale stand tembei
| with the mighty d demonstration. Lake stopped him.
tumble gave The bali 10 Harvard but the Cambridge
| men did not Ike p II long. Brewer puncf poorly ana
then Harvard los, the ball downs. \ foul tackle
| by Mason gave Yale five yards more. Mason pichod
| up l.. L. Bliss and carried him several yards. .
| Then Yale began n series Of steady gains. L. 1.
bliss and HckOk went through for material gains,
and the frantic shouts Of " Yale Yalc Yale rams
| out with earspltting dstinctness. The ball was
| going steadily toward lIaryad'S goal and ONLY a
| miracle could save the crimson. l.. T. Bliss got
through FOR five yards and Bucrworh followed this up
| for eight
The ball had been forced right through llarvarTs
| centre and the lcngdcaycd touchdown was bat
| few feet away. Harvard seemed to expect another
wedge from Yale and braccd for the rush. But Yale
| WIS TOO clever for any such a The bill WIS