The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

across the Cambridge line. making the first
AMI an, only bn, touch down OF the game; He got
bnll directly between Harvard's goal posts
The fales Rugged one another. and the Yale
frantic men and women. Hinkey brought the
pal, out Tor the goal trial, and Hickok kicked
YALE. o: HARVARD. o.
II was Harvard,s ball on the kickoff. and a fiy-
Ing wedge yielded Brewer just twenty-ssven
Fs s92,aH S @GsnS but hR sPS
Y; Matters tfIsd $Ssn sR$ tssd . 3%is t sH
ThYrne; who got sfouSS the left end
Before % him ei ao I %ss aid ar 81
Hreenway and Beard who. by superb inter-
from their proper positions and thus Th s
had clear passage Butterworth made five
yards thSough the centre and then four more
E Eoshns line; so did Bgttsrworth- ThCrhe
yards to his credit Butierworth got a yard in
two, centre breaks and Harvard received the
Waters sailed straight at Greenway and got
tween nvs gaM5Gs and Aston made three more be-
II run Of fifteen yards with interference By
Msckie, Newell and Stevenson around Hink-
way with good ntsqer rem s.' wisstinston
was tackled by Hinkey with loss and Waters
ward w ss2 RGpsd .cns rS ysH H
side play. and then Waters. Wrightington. and
Brewer made short gains through the centre.
YALE TOO MUCH FOR DELAND's MASS PLAYS.
1t was more OF an open game now on Har-
wards part Delnnd's mass plays apparently
being left out. Thorne was hurt for mo-
me NJ: but was up again as lively as ever; Yale
began bucking the centre His first attempt
resulted seriously. Thorne was thrown down
harshly and o dozen men fell on him.
THoKNE's NOSE BROKEN.
When Thorne was dug out 1t was discovered
that he had broken his nose. He put on a
rubber mask. however. and contin ed to play
worth. and Thorne continued banging at the
centre until finally Yale had to hand eye. the
tween ScGr;ea and M f wreneRed he'd his his
x. % pssUp TOOK sd es he sss sG
Harvard lost heart. and hundreds Of the s GRIM. I'M.
t.wenty:yard line and Buttsrworth. catching
carried The ball hack three yards. and
finally While IN the centre Of the field
"criss GROSS" but could only mako four yards.
and when Brewer tried to punt; Armstrong
worth and Thorne kept pounding away at the
centre. making anywhere from two TO five
yafub ehcn tlme, until lney carried the Dali TO
Harvard's twenty-yard line. few more bull
like plunges by lale's backs landed the
leather on the crlmsons nve-yard line. where
Harvard. by o superhuman effort, secured 1t
on downs.
Brewer kicked to the centre OF the field.
where Butterworth caught II. but was pulled
around by the leg for his trouble. and Yale got
five yards as a reward. Adee fumbled bit
but still Harvard couldn't get the ball. and
Armstrong. Just for n change. crawled fifteen
yards under the Harvard line before he was
discovered by puplop and p9pnced upon.
teen-yard line. whore the Cambridge men got
the much disputed leather article on four
downs. but 1t didn't do any good. for Yale in
three minutes took II back under the same |
conditions. Butterworth got the ball to the |
ten yard line. where Harvard again secured ir |
tried to run with 1t. but was quickly thrown |
by four Harvard mon. who tried to rub him |
into the ground.
There was an exchange OF punts. and then |
the Yale substitutes called to their friends |
that there was but fifteen seconds more OF ac- |
more but weeD, and time was called with the |
ball In iale's possession on Haryard's forty |
hye-yard line
AFTER THE BATTLE
After the battle the Harvard men were utterly |
miserable Capt Waters was broken hearted |
and was surrounded by q few close friends |
who sympathized with him deeply. But the |
Waters felt. They knew how they felt them
selves.
Capt. Hinkey Of Yale never even smiled over
the vistory his team had won. When The
Sun representative asked him II the game had
,ome up to his expectations. he merely bowed
we're jubilant.