The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

A'soA oIonS0 e8tA6nc4 ~ ~
they had made. while Yale was more than
iubilant at tying the score when defeat
stared them in the face. The record of the
sle-Hsrvard freshman contests now
stands: Harvard won 8. Yale won 3. with
ties The lineup was as follows:
Yafe. 90. Position Harrard, go.
.---.A. Brewer
Armstrong Clark
Cross----..... .Manahan
Center Rush-.------ Russell
Greenway-----right- ELECTROMAGNETIC
S han5ss Hail HIs5ar xrnol af1 Rremsr
-.Fennessy
Referee-Mr. 5tears, OF Amherst.
Umpire-Mr. Mallette. OF Tufts.
Yale won the toss and took the ball. Harvard
having the advantage of what slight wind there
was. The game opened at the customary
wedge. bnt only about two yards was Melted by
Brewer now made the star rush OF the game,
carrying the leather fully sixty yards around
running and through perfect interference or
fairchfld and Clark. Shea now ran with the
ssn and S T9n two yards Ids, between ! Arr aTmstr1ng ana
i've yard line Harvard could make
no more Roadway. Arnold at this point made a
have scored n touchdown. but for a great tackle
By Dewitt After o series OF unsuccessful PUSHES.
s siBe. s sreme an sri edn goal Sn f fsO@ ,h sw selS. BrssMer
missed his mark by about twenty yards, and
Yale had the bali in its possession again 1t was
with only slight gains, gave the ball 70 Harvard,
who In turn lost 1t on q tumble. by Russell, Nc
he hall AGAIN Yale 'Il lost the = leather o5 four
downs. and this time Harvard was determined to
make a touchdown. On PUSHES by Brewer.
fcnnes3y and Arnold the ball was steadily adj
yanced and with only three yards more to make.
Arnold was forced over the line for a touch
nAaf Time o. fafnnfQa RraUQr mazda a lonu
and the ball was on Harvard's ten-yard line,
where Yale failed 70 make any more gains, the
ball going to Harvard on four downs. a minute
later and the first half was over with a score:
At the opening OF the second half. at $50, Yale
looked . bit anxious as the Harvard players
paired OF for the flying wedge, which was
steven at Springfield last Saturday, Brewer. by
. crisis cross, ran with the ball for nearly forty
Havsn PLAYERS Y were thnnder'sirucR. But Yale
Harvard from advancing the ball much further.
resumed playing. 1t was now Yale's ball
ON four downs Yale failed 10 keep it long.
~ent ~ HsrvarS on fo9r downs Brewe ar t5ouSbt
tt advisable to kick. after he had tried in vain to
buck the center, the result being a fair catch for
first to Harvard and then TO Yale. until the lat
Ter finally, by better team work, began TO adj
S SsnSe ans eai h 'Gm ! - sar mss,ne Gi1s e cIesnest
rush Of the same-.aat is to say, as far as Yale
was conce<aed. IL was a magnificent run. OF
he bali within two yards OF the Har-
ward goal. Dewitt lodged Foster. shea, and
down q minute later, DE Witt being pushed
across the line. Hickok kicked a goal and the
score was tied. Yale's shouters were few. but
hearty applause was the result OF the touch
down, ana the substitutes who had followed the
ball along the side line went wild with joy. Only
1ifteen minutes remained TO be played, in which
time Harvard failed TO score, and the ball was
IN the middle OF the field when time was called.
This left the fnal score: Harvard, d; Yale, o.
Naval Cadets Boat the West Pointers
WEST PoINT, N. Y. Nov. 26-It was the
army against the navy to-day. For two
hours and q half the devotees of Mars
struggled fiercely with the followers of
Neptune for supremacy on the football
field. The sea-dogs won the day and
proudly carried off the pennant. 1t was q
close fight and the victory was hard
earned. The naval cadets scored IL and
the military cadets 4. It was a perfect
day, and i've thousand people assembled
st the field in front of the barracks ut the
United States Military Academy to see the
sport. The Annapolis team reached West
Point by q special train this morning. ard
were welcomed by the cadets and escorted
10 the barracks. A large number Of the
officers of the army aud navy also arrived,
and q salute was fired in honor of the dis
tinguished visitors
3. v. Coffin. of Wesleyan University. was
referee, and Laurie l.. Bliss, of lale, um-
pire. Time was called at = o'clock.
The Annapolis forced tie West Pointers 10 play
the first inning with the sun in their eyes. AS
the men lined mp II was apparent that the future
,nldshipmen had a decided advantage In the
point OF weight. and this advantage was repeat
ediy made manifest during the game. The play
had been so even that when the trst inning was
half over the ball was in almost the exact center
ana short rusSss Kept honors sSors even. Al
the end of the first half TIE ball was on West
Joints thirty, ard line. ana neither had scored
territory The greater part OF the game
bad been much more continuous and
Vigorous than that of the naval cohorts. and the
result was shown in the aggressive playing OF
ihe local team at the opening of the second inn.
ing. 1t had the kick on, but found q wedge, and
by q series OF the most determined rushes fairly
forced the pigskin down 10 the Annapolis ten
ard line. never once losing the ball. Ii locked
rs though, a touchdown was only n matter OF
Time, and the home guard went mad with en-
fhusiasm. The visiting team, however. resisted
% bitterly at fhis poiut that their opponents
failed to gain the necessary 1ve yards in tour
downs. aud hence were compelled 10 forfeit the
ball 20 Annapolis
The tide had turned. and from this time on
Annapolis was a decided fayorite. Bagley's punt
got his side ont OF danger. and Hampton, who
80 1MAA VIM NAA@@ ~ 49, NaAA AH A44 L1
sore knee so badly wrenched that he was forced
20 leave the field. Carton took his place. The
bali was forced down 10 the VEST Point ten-yard
line Another rush and lizard. one or the naval
half backs, squirmed over West Points goa
line and made a touchdown, thus scoring the
1rst point OF the game. The people of the west
eide OF the held went Wild with Joy. and wher
Eaxley readily kicked the goal these old ses
dogs. Respondent In gold lace. eapered about
and shouted as though suddenly bereIt OF reason
The score was now q 10 o. IN favor of the navy
West Point went in 10 do or die Sharp PUSHES
and the p~rettiesS run of the game by Timberiaks
for thirty 1--WE yards carried The ball 10 Annapo
Lss gozlline and Carson MANAGED to get through
and score q touchdown for the home team. II
was now West Points turn TO shout and caper
and about aad eaper It did The try for u goa
was q very hard one. and Timberlake missed 4
by three or four yards. Hence the score wa
still in Annapolis favor-6 to T. Annapolis re
sumed play with a series of PUSHES. IN one o.
which y. Ames. the left rush on the West P0inl
Team, was disabled aud retired. Starting from
the thirty-nye-yar line. Mccormick, of Annapo
ls. carried the ball 10 the nfIeen-yard line. Izari
then advanced IL by ten yards. aud by skirmishea
u was hurried across the goal line johnson
made the fouch-dowp right between the goa
posts. Bailey kicked goal without trouble. ant
The score was II 10 4 ina favor OF Annapolis. b.
force OF desperation West hDInt rushed the bal
% within eight yards OF Annapolis's goal. 4
touch down was all but certain when time wa
called and the game was ended.