The record-union., 1892-11-25
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa battle Of bull
dogs and tigers, quick flashes of Prince
toms yellow, fierce CLEANS of Yale's blue
the grip Of sharp, tackling claws, CLINT Of
set teeth, and over all the hoarse thun-
dering of an army of maniacs-this was
the scene at the great annual football
game, the contestants being Yale's eleven
against that Of Princeton. After fierce
battle Yale won by a score of y to 0. The
largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever
seen on a ball field was in attendance.
The weather was perfect-clear and
cold. Early in the day coaches gaily dec
Grated with college colors, filed with hi
larious students and young ladies, headed
for the ground. BY noon the lower part
Of the city was deserted and the upper
thronged by gay crowds rushing toward
the goal Of the day.
At r.. N. the teams come 20 the field
and after preliminary practice. tossed for
position. Princeton won, and took the
west goal. The wind was strongly in her
favor. Yale had the bali. The teams
then lined up, and the fun commenced at
-:u5. Nale went TO work without delay
and inside of four minutes secured Il
itfattll-AlNh " IL nun WHICH bfle goal WAS
Kicked. The Gale followers were wild
with excitement. Score: Yale 6, Prince
ton 0.
Princeton now got the ball. and bv
wedge and punt put il TO Naies fifteen
yard line. Yale rallied, and despite de-
iensive tactics by Princeton, regaiued
twenty yards. They lost the ball, and ii
landed on Nale's twenty-hvo-yard line
y ale was then on the defensive, but
Princeton played a bucking game, and
put the ball on Yale's fiftaen-yard line
again. Two attempts by Princeton at the
goal from the neld failed. and Yale
landed the ball on her twenty-yard line
Yale formed a wedge, and forced the ball
to PrincetOn's center. Princeton rallied
and worked the ball to Yale's thirty-yard
line. Yale made a hard fight, and the
ball was again in the center.
The PrinCotOns now rushed and the
line was broken. The ball again went to
Princeton territory. Up to the fifteen
yard line it went, then the tide was
stemmed, and it went back to the center
in ale'S hands, but was forced up to
Princeton's tWenty-yard line. Princeton
then forced the bail back to the center.
but Yale got it, and after worrying back
and forth. succeeded in reaching Prince
TOMS torty-yard line.
Two or three men had been hurt up to
this time, but continued to play. Prince
\ ale's territory, and finally reached the
forty yard line, but could not hold the
advantage, but Princeton had the ball on
the center line. Princeton finally reached
Yale's ten-yard line, but Yale rallied and
forced their opponents back to Princetun's
thirty-yard line, when time was called
for the first half. without further score
than Nale's touchdown and goal.
Princeton's fine play caused general
surprise. They We're especially strong in
tackling and blocking. Yale much Of the
time was on the defensive, and their
umbling was very noticeable, attributed
to cold.
The second half opened with Prince
toms ball, and it was soon forced to Nale'S
thirty-yard line, but Yale rallied, and
soon the ball was in Princeton territory
Laurie Bliss Of ale made q fine run OF
twenty-five yards, but was savagey at
tackled, and went down with badly
sprained knee. lie continued to play,
however Now Yale's ball was on Prince
toms twenty yard line, bat Princeton
forced il back TO the tiiteen-yard line, and
finally over the center into Yales terri
tory. Yale forced it back gradually,
when Bliss caught the ball and gained
fifteen yards. Butterworth carried it f.
teen more, while Wallis, Nale's right
tackle, carried it five yards further.
Princeton took the ball on the forty
line. Here they tussled for some time,
until Homaus made a disastrous kick
The ball struck Sullman and bounded
across the white line Of the Princeton
goal. Princeton's quarterback missed
il, and Stillman made a touchdown and
glory enough for the rest of his life. But
terworth kicked an easy goal just twenty
two minutes after the half was called.
Score-Yale u, Princeton 0.
During the remainder of the half moth
ing was scored, although the Princetons
fought like tigers. They forced the ball
in Yale's territory and made them act
violently on the defensive Trenchard
Princeton's right, was slightly hurt, but
did not give up. The tables were turned
and the Princetons were compelled to
cOnline their efforts to keeping Yale from
scoring again and succeeded. When time
was called the ball was left at Princeton's
ten-yard line.
Yale had won. With A swift tidal wave
Of 10000 people rolling in upon them, the
bruised and battered tigers massed them
selves in yellow and black bunch and
lifted up their voices in hoarse yell for
Yale. Ten feet away the victors, equally
bruised and bleeding, piped UP a series
Of sharp and shrill barks for Princeton.
coRNELL's VICTORY.
DETROIT tMich.), Nov. 24.-Two thou
sand people saw Cornell defeat the l. nj
versity of Michigan at the Detroit Ath-
letic grounds this afternoon. The game
abounded in brilliant work, considerable
smuggling and much bad feeling. Grosch
and Johnson of the home team. and
victoTs, respectively, We're badly pum-
melled and carried from the field Jewett
Of the University of Michigan was ruled
off for slugging. Score-Cornell 30,
Michigan 10.
CHICAGo's TEAM DEFEATED.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa football game
between teams of the Boston and Chicago
Athletic Associations was won by Boston
to-day by a score of Is to Chicago's l2 1t
was not an interesting game, and when it
was over people wondered why there was
such a close score. The element Of one
sideness was so apparent that Chicago's
hackers lost heart early in the game, aud
conceded it to Boston before the first half
was over.
TIE SCORE.
DETROIT, Nov. 24.-About 500 people
witnessed game of Association football
on the grounds of the Michigan Athletic
Club this afternoon, the opposing teams
being the NJ. \. A. ). and Pullmans OF