St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

worth instead of rushing, the fullback
then punting forty yards. Blake caught
the ball and started to bring it back. He
was running head down when he struck
Hinkey with terrible force, throwing
the Yale captain senseless on his back.
DE was patched up in the required five
minutes, however, and play was re-
sumed. For Princeton, King lost two
yards trying to go around Yale's end,
and Blake was forced to punt. Butter
worth caught the ball on Yale's thirty
fiVe-yard line and made a magnificent
dash to return it. He was tackled four
times, and each time shook off the
Princeton men amid great applause,
landing the ball thirty-ive yards
back. On the next play he went through
Princeton's right, and for fifteen yards
more; then Princeton settled down, and
four downs Yale failed to gain five
yards and lost the ball. Blake then
punted and Thorne captured the ball,
but was downed before he could start
back. Twice Yale tried the wedge, but
failed. Butterworth was compelled to
punt. BY poor punt of Blake on an Off
Yale men knew that they
HAD FOUND THEIR MATCH,
if not their superiors in the Tigers. Four
times they bucked Princeton's center
in desperate shape, and four times they
failed to gain-an inch, the ball going to
Princeton. Now it was Princeton's turn.
Ward was put through for six yards.
VI Il, g. 80,
yards more. YaIe's center was rapidly
weakening, and the men on the line
seemed to be unable to Withstand the
rushes of the Princeton backs. aided
by the fine interference. The ad-
herents of the Tigers were wild with
excitement, and King, the plucky
little quarterback of the Princetons,
added fuel to the excitement while
plunging through Yale's center for ten
yards. Morse gained three yards, Ward
two, and finally, with great rush,
Ward plunged over the goal line for
touchdown. King kicks out, and Blake
caught it on Yale's fifteen-yard line.
King kicked goal, and the score was
Princeton 6. 7 ale O. For the balance
of the first half there was desperate
playing. Princeton repeatedly smashed
through Yale's center. while Yale. on
the contrary, failed to make any great
gains, with the exception of a pretty
run made by Armstrong through Prince
tons left. Yale seem ed to have
LOST ALL THE SNAP
which had chara cterized her play in
games heretofore, and Hinkey and But
terwOrth seemed to be the only men
playing anything like the game which it
was supposed individual players would
put up. OF course Hinkey had been
badly hurt, and Thorne was also in
pretty hard shape. Time on the first
half was called at 1886. Score: Prince
ton 6, Yale 0.
In the opening Of the second half
Yale started again to use her old trick
of bucking the center. but with the ex-
ception of the first gain made by B utter
worth, the play was unsuccessful.
Princeton's center seemed like a stone
wall. Seven successive times Yale
tried to push either ButterwOrth. Thorne
or Armstrong through, but each time
they were downed without making any
considerable gain. Then Princeton
tried it. but Yale seemed to be waking
up and resisted the attack. Blake was
then forced to a punt. After Butter
worth had tried unsuccessfully to come
through Princeton's center, Ballet
broke through Princeton's left, and
took the ball right out of Butterworth's
hands. Ward was then pushed through
for ten yards; Gray was sent around for
ten more; Princeton got five more for
Yale's interference; Ward was again
showed through for two yards, and
Morse for three more before Yale got
the ball. Three times Yale tried
Princeton's center, but with no effect,
and Butterworth was forced to punt.
King caught it and tried to bring it
back, but lost four yards. Blake
punted for twenty-five yards, and in the
next play Butterworth returned the
punt. 1t was Princeton's ball then, and
Ward was put through the center for
five yards. Blake punted, and Butter
worth caught it, but was downed imme-
diately by Brown. Butterwortn punted
for twenty-five yards,
AND THEN FUMBLED.
but for Yale's interference Princeton
got the bail. King made one OF the