Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-25

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fumbled, dropping the ball. Hinkey wa
| there, however, and fell on the ball in good
form. Princeton then got the ball on foul
downs. Poe tried without gain. Homani
tried with no gain and then punted thirty
five yards. L. Bliss muffed the ball, but
fell on it. He then went around the end
for ten yards, having run out of touch
The ball was taken out. Butterworth went
around Greenwsy's end for three yards
Greenwsy interfering well. Princeton
now got the ball for holding in
line. Morse now made eight yards
through the center. Winter tackled him.
This was brilliant gain for Morse. Yale
got the ball for holding by Hall. Winter
went through center for tive yards. Wallis
tried with no gain. Laurie Bliss now went
round Greenway for five yards. Hickok
received q bloody nose. Yale was given
five yards for smuggling by Hall and inter
ference. "Pop" Bliss went around left
end for seven yards. Interference gave tine
ball to Princeton. Laurie Bliss got the
ball on a forty-yard kick by Romans.
"Pop" gained five yards around left end.
Butterworth punted for twenty yards;
King got the ball. Poe made five yards
through center. Morse now went around
left end for three yards. King was seri-
ously hurt. Romans made one yard center
and the ball went to Yale on four downs.
L. Bliss made two yards through the center
on the "V' trick. Butterworth punted
for thirty yards. Poe then got the ball
and after running four yards was tsckled
by Winter Morse went through for four
yards more; Romans kicked and Laurie
Bliss got the ball. He went around the
right end for six yards. Butterworth
punted to Poe, who caught the ball on
Princeton's thirty-yard line. Hinkey was
down on the field to hold him and time
was called. Score at the end of the first
half-Yale 6, Princeton O. Touchdown
by L. Bliss; goal by Buttezworth.
THE SECOND HALF.
At the opening of the second half there
was a grim determination pictured on the
faces of the Princeton players. The
touchdown and goal scored by Yale in the
first half was considered accidental by
many. Those who rooted for the tigers
cheered their fighters on in the best of
hopes. At the opening of the half Prince
ton had the ball. The tigers formed a
"V" and gained eleven yards. Morse car
ried the ball that distance and was well
tackled by the Yale men. After the tackle
Princeton had the ball. Morse tried to
rush through the center, but was well
held by Hickok. In the scrimmage fol-
lowing the ball was passed to Romans,
who punted it outside the field.
When the ball was again in
play series of brilliant plays
by Butterworth followed After the
scrimmage he forced the ball five yards
towards Princeton's goal. In the scrim-
mage he proved himself effective in gain
ing total of nine yards for Yale. 1t was
evident at this time that Yale was working
Butterworth for all that was in him, and
the plucky full back showed that he was
equal to the occasion. "Pop" Bliss ran
around Princeton's right end for fifteen
yards and was well tackled by Morse. At
ter the scrimmage L. Bliss got the ball.
He made a brilliant run of twentyeight
yards. He was tackled by King and in
the rush was severely injured. His knee
panied him all through the game,
Princeton had the ball. 1t was passed
to Morse, but on bad tumble Yale gained
and tried for goal from the field, but was
tackled by Hinkey. Then followed a
series of gains for Yale. L. Bliss gained
fifteen yards, "Pop" gained five yards and
Butterworth gained six yards. 1t was
then Princeton's ball. Home and punted
thirty yards. The good interference of
Yale prevented further gain. The ball
was caught by Mccormick, who was well
tackled by King. After the scrimmage
made two gains for Yale, one
Of five yards and one through the center
for twelve yards. In the hard fighting
which surrounded the tackling of But
was then Princeton's ball. Morse
gained two yards, and then followed the
second grand play in the game. Romans
tried to punt the ball out of Princeton's
territory. 1t was excellently stopped by
Stillman. The rebound sent the ball back
behind Princeton's goal line. There was
then grand race for the ball. Stillman
succeeded in making a second touchdown
for Yale. Butterworth kicked the goal and
the score stood: Yale 10, Princeton 0.
Princeton took the ball to the center and
gained seven yards on the ''V." There
several scrimmages without gain.
Morse gained eight yards and was tackled
by L. Bliss. Morse then tried to force
through Yale's center. He lost ground,
however, and after the scrimmage the ball
was punted by Romans, and after tumble
by Butterworth was caught by Greenway.
After the scrimmsge Poe got the ball
and aided by good interference carried 1t
to Yale's twenty yard line. A series of
hard fights followed. King carried the
ball across the field, but did not gain any
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yards and in being tackled was severely in
;ured. The ball was then dangerously
near Yale's goal and the fighting was wild
Morse tried to break through Yale's line,
but failed. Ysle's defence work was grand.
After series of scrimmages Butterworth
punted the ball outside the field. 1t was
caught by Poe. The ball was taken to the
center of the field and a scrimmage follow
ing gave fifteen yards to Yale. Hard
fighting followed, the ball being we'll
worked toward Yale's line. Romans tried
for goal from the field, but missed by
about two feet. The fight put up by Yale
to force the bail from her territory was
fierce L. Bliss here sustained the last of
his injuries and had to be helped off the
field. He WAS replaced by Graves. Yale
Princeton's ball. In the scrimmsge the
ball was passed to Randolph, by whom it
was fumbled. Poe got the ball. but Prince
ton lost five yards. Morse was forced
through the center for ten yards. The
ball was passed to Romans, who punted.
1t was caught by Butterworth, who
gained ten yards. A scrimmage fol-
lowed, in which there was no gain. Then
Butterworth gained FIVE yards. He made
another gain of twelve yards, which was
followed by "Pop" Bliss with gain of
twenty yards. Bliss run was very bril-
liant. In the tackle which followed King
was hurt. The fighting was fierce from
this point to the end of the game. There
was then only seven minutes left, and
Princeton had no hope for victory. Still
they made every effort to score. They
failed, however, and the ball was within
fifteen yards of the goal when time was
called.
A wild hurrsh went up when Yale won.
The final score was Yale ~, Princeton 0.
WESLEYAN SHOWED UNDER.
University of Pennsylvania Has an
East Time Defeating the Middle
town Boys.