New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

allowed. and the ban went back to the centre of
| the field.
Harvard now obeyed her coaches orders. and
worked that criss-cross rush repeatedly Brewer
making ten yards the first effort. The mass
! playing became confusing 10 the onlookers the
ntcs This nay be scientific football but certainly
Is neither instructive nor interesting The ball was
the centre for I'VE yards. and Acton followed for
! FIVE more Dcland's tactics again brought
S"ca on y 9se R got
70 yald fieonyard lin" '; The Harvard contnsent
| IIinkcy rallied his men and put sudden stop
70 Iiarvard's PUSHES Yale getting the bali downs
Butterworth kicked, but the punt was good for only
| ten yards, the ball going out Of bounds Harvard
,, tried her quartette swing again and again, Newell
the side with terrible rush. The gains were short
however. Yale getting the ball again on downs on
the bali sailed down To Harvari's thirty-yard line
| on one OF the best kicks OF the day.
THE FIRST HALF ENDED.
| Brewer caught ceverly. but he was downed be-
| fore he could regain more than five yards. Deland
himself was becoming nervous and frequent
| situations held with the Harvard coaches
iar'aId ulel end plays. but they would not work.
ana oyer thirty minutes had been spent without
| any side having any material advantage. When
| the hrst half ended the ball was on Harvards 81
Toward the close Yale seemed to he playing
Walting game. being apparently content to allow
Harvard TO exhaust all her tricks. Yale had done
| they did when they started the ball. Captain
Mackay, OF the Pennsylvania team, remarked that
II was pretty good football but ne seemed to like
iaies chances better In spite Of the fact that Iar-
half. Not "A player had been severely INJURED
The second half was started at $50 D. m. Yale
having the south goal and the ball. Now the
champions showed that terrible rush which has
won Yale so many football battles The New
Haven boys started off with a flying wedge and
they carried the ball down the field at a terrific
clip. Those who had Yale before knew the
result. Armstrong got five yards and Thorne
five more. and Butterworth another FIVE. Then the
Yale forces were rnassed and Butterworth was
He gained at nearly every attempt, and he was
pushed over for touchdown In Just seven minutes
after play had been resumed. Hickok kicked the
coal.
HARVARD STILL PLAYING HARD.
On the 'ne-up' Harvard tried n flying wedge
Wrightington getting pretty around Green.
ways end for twenty-five yards Harvard twice
tried to bulge Stilman and failed and Yale got the
balls on downs on her thrty-yard line. Thorne was
r,inmons's end tor forty Yards the
Brewer. Thorne would have had a clear field and
have scored another touchdown for ale But.er-
worth went through the centre for three yards and
then for five Harvard then rallied and got the
tried the revolving wedge and Waters was hurt
but he was his feet In n minute :. rightington
crcled Greenway's end for fifteen yards and Prewer
got around Hinkeys end for ten. Then Harvard
again tried her side running wedge. and Uinkey
was offsidc. Harvard received five yards tyrewer
and Wrightngton made short gains CAPTAIN Wa
tcrss knee here gave out and he was forced TO re-
tire, Dunlop taking his place. Yale saw her nd
vantage. and during the rest Of the game Hinkey
and his men played on the defensive.