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

Harvard won the toss and took the north goal CIV
ing Yale the ball. The wind veered around almost
Immediately the west and directly across the
field, 10 the advantage OF neither. Yale hhed up Is
II she intended 10 work tho usual wedge through the
centre, but the avn was formed 10 hoodwlrk the
crimson and the trick worked admirably, MCCORMICK
slipping around the left end fo- fifteen yards The
nimbe Laurie" Bliss slipped around the hight end
for three yards, and Yales followers began 10 howl
Yale then tried the centre. Harvards attention had
been attracted to the ends and after two attempts
with no perceptibe gains the ball passed back 10
Btterworth for a kick. Tie ban went high and was
caught on Harvards twentyyard line. Brewer re-
turned the compliment to better advantage, the ball
going back to the centre OF the field. Butterworh
was too anxious. and the result was muH' Hoilowe
getting the ball, but clever tackle by HiiMey
stopped Hollowelt short.
Harvard was using old methods. and she lined up
10 buck the centre. The crimson could not bulge
ew-Haven's stone wall the first two attempts.
but the third more successful, and Lake got
through the centre for five yards, and lalcs yells
were hushcd for a second. While the weaTers OF the
crimson said their little say and John" the Harvard
apple man, pranced around as he pulled his cigarette
In triumph. The Yale bulldog rugged at MS CLAIM
In MS effort 20 get The red cgs On the next try
Harvard gained Il couple OF yards and got another
ward On the second down Tie ball then passed
back to Brewer who kicked 10 Yale's tcn-yard line.
When "Laurfer Bliss muiied II there were cXlliant
shouts from HarvaN's stand and discreet silence
ftom Yac's thousands Oh the western stand But
Yahe's luck vas good. for Bu,tcrworh fell on the
ball and tho muf OF the tow@headed Yale half back
not COS tly.
Harvard aid a little foul tlcklng and paid the
usual penalty ButterwOrth punted well, out the
hall was sent back. o. Pop" Bliss, c. ID. Is called,
went around the left end for eight yards and laes
next effort was at the centre but Lewis could not be
budsod and no gain resulted After the second down
the ball was passed back to Buttcrworth, who kicked
10 the centre of the field. Brewer puntcd back re.
gaining half the ground lost. bat G. ID. Bliss again
muf;ed, and Lewis dropped on the ball Harvard
tried the wedge Tor grin, and Upton tried the right
end but gained only three yards. Harvard tried INC
ends again. for no gain, and Yale got the ball on
downs on her thirty yard line.
Harvard was PLAYING good game, keeping the
ball we'll in Yalc's territory, and the followers OF
Yales eleven we're not 50 confident at first. The
teams had been playing about fifteen minutes, and
the ball had been In Yale's territory twothrts OF that
time Those who had wagered > and 3 10 ] on
Yale were beginning 10 get warm under the collar.
Yale's men then braced up, and they banged liar
wards centre for four yards. Laurie" Bliss got
around the right end for two yards and then the
bail went back to Buttcrworth. who punted TO the
centre Of the field. The imported policeman at this
point In the game leaned over the puss coop and
osked, dlsgustedly: "Phat they trying 10 do,
anyway That's where they started at furst."
Brewer caught the ball, but Wallace tackled 50
nercely that Brewer forgot to breathe for about
ffty seven seconds. When Brewer able 70 stand
the merry whirl continued. The bail 10
Harvard IN the scrimmagc. and Lake pushed
through for FIVE yards. The crimson too Zero
cious, and Yale got tho ball of side play
Yale again manipulated the "V" bluff. ana Laurie
Bliss had made five yards around the right end be-
fore the Harvard men had recovered from their
prise then the Bliss boys made pretty play. Laurie
started with the ball. but quickly passed IT TO c. d.
Bliss, the first making three and the second eight
yards, and but for a fine tackle by Brewster the
nsvsr pass would have resulted In larger gain.