The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01

was taken OFF the field protesting in a
dazed manner, and it was supposed that
he was out of the game The substitutes
ran on the field and the blanketed play
ers. who roamed slowly about, looked like
Indians, while every one waited auXiously
for news of Hinkey. That in
trepid and silent young man reappeared
after his injuries were bathed and
b andaged and played out the game look
ing CORY, but game. Then Princeton
tried the flying wedge, which resulted in
a gain, but Lea came out of the scrim-
mage with a hurt head, which caused
another delay. After repairs were made
things began moving in way that moved
the Princeton partisans to n frenzy
which, the cranks proudly claim, has
never been eQualled at any foot ball game
played in New York Princeton began a
logged series of rushes against Yale's
center, with gains resulting from every
rush, and it was fast and terrific work
and Yale, for the first time, tried to keep
her line intact.
NEARING YALE'S GOAL.
The New Jersey blood was boiling
when series of straight rushes had cat
apulted the ball down to Yale's ten-yard
line. Princeton men and Princeton
women were on their feet in every stand
cheering madly when, with the ball just
on the ten yard and in Princeton's hands,
her big men went back to try again for a
gain by the flying wedge Yale braced
with muscles set and teeth clinChed The
wedge came laundering against them,
their line quivered, broke there was a
plunge forward, the twenty-five men
struggled and fell but down on
the five-yard line. his blonde head
covering the ball, was little King, Prince
tons quarter back. Yale was dazed :
Princeton was frantic Her substitutes
fought the police in their efforts to rush
to their players, and then suddenly, when
the men lined up again, that silence that
was most impressive again showed the
degree Of excitement to which the spccta-
tors were wrought. There was another
flying wedge, and thc struggling mass
fell, The cry on all sides rose, "Is it
over"
CARRIED OVER THE LINE.
The ball had been advanced only yard.
Every one felt thata the next effort the
ball would go over if it had to be pushed
through a stone wall. The effort was not
made by the flying wedge, but by one of
Princeton's plunges at the line. The
mass of players, when they fell in the
scrimmage, extended over both sides of
the line and it was not known until the
men were slowly untangled that
Ward held the ball on safe terri
tory, and a touch down was recorded
against Yale. Then the New .Ier-
sey contingent and their friends
threw away every restraint. One girl,
whose bunch of yellow chrysanthemums
was 50 big she could scarcely look over it.,
waved yellow flag from the front of the
Princeton section in time to the cheers
about her, and pretty soon she had re
peated the famous scene of the Mime
apolis convention. Princeton men from
all parts of the grounds turned and
cheered as she beat time until her escort
had dragged her back into a seat.
KING KICKS -4Hr GOAL.
King then kicked the goal, which COM
pleted the days score, and for several
minutes there was wild panlemonium
Yale, true to her traditions, even at this
discouraging stage of the game, cheered
its team wildly to give them heart But
cheering could not count against the kind
of foot ball Princeton was playing
During the rest of that half and during
all of the second, Princeton played like
demons, but like cool, clear headed
demons. for their success had not ratified
them. Princeton nearly scored in the
second half and kept Yale playing its
best game to prevent an increase in the
score. At the final call of time, the
final wave of Princeton enthusiasm
broke and it swept over the field, literally
carrying its warriors of their feet Al
though there was one man disable from
further play, Thorne of Yale, the game
was nOtnOticeably rough, and there was
an entire absence of slugging. Tonight
Princeton men possess the Island Of Man
haitian, but they are treating it we'll
Touch downward.
Goal-King.
Iniured-Thorne.
Time | hour, 30minutes
Time on the first half was called at
1856 Score, Princeton &, Yale O.
Final score Princeton 6, Yale 0.