New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

fly for mass plays, which Princeton used SO
much of the time, particularly nkeiy 70
cause hurt There was no slugging eitheI' anu
altogether the game was as little open 10 crit-
icism for brutality as so hotly-fought co'''es'
could be.
The Yale spirit shone resplendently. She was
clearly outplayed but her determination never
Yielded In the second half Princeton was on
her ten-yard line thrice, but each une aiu
Yale fight until her efforts or chance. gave ne,
the ball. Once the enemy fumbIed; tne secohu
time a Yale man spoiled an attempt 70 KICK
goal from the field and the third ume IRE
mendous playing by Yale made pilhce.on rose
the ball on the fourth down. Twilight had SET
tied on the field. and was giving way 10 Garx-
ness when play finally ended, the ball III fale's
territory.
CROWDS DOWN TOWN
From an early hour the streets down town were
alive with those whose ribbons flowers or hass
proclaimed them adherents of one side or the
other The rush to Manhattan Field early
taxed the facilities of the elevated and surface
roads. The day gloriOusly fair. rear OF
rain or of the cold keeping not single person
away. The good-natured crowd founa much 10
amuse it while waiting for the players
Titan of a darby wearing black satin trousers
and orange satin coat and waistcoat. was
heartily cheered by Prircetonians as he prom
enaded In front of the stands.
BEGINNING THE PLAY.
The two clevens came the field soon after
2 o'clock the Yale men first. Both teams were
vigorously applauded and cheered. They lined
up thus:
Yale. Positions. Princeton.
NsSsIy e!
MfSrea rert aiiict
Hickok ............ Right guard ........... Taylor
Beard. Right tackle ............ Lea
arsScnc t< f ba fS Ward
Thorne. Right halfback. Morse
Adee ...........Q Quarterback ............"King
Play began at 215 o'clock. Princeton had the
ball and the east goal. n lazy wind from the
west hardly futtered the flag on the hilltop. In
short while Princeton showed that the game
would not be entirely one-sided The ball was
soon on Yale's ten-yard line. Then the fortunes
of war varied, and Yale managed TO prevent
touchdown until near the end of the half 1t
became evident however. that there was no re-
ssting Prnceton's mass plays Yae's left.
Ward was finally. at S:15 o'clock. forced over
the line. The Princeton sympathiZers were be-
side themselves with joy. 1t was the first
time their college had scored against Yale since
1889 King kicked the goal, making the score
to 0.
NO FURTHER SCORING.
The half ended without change in the score.
In the second half neither side made point,
although Princeton dangerously near doing
so several times. The wearers Of the orange
and black made additionally eXutant by
Harvard's big score against the University of
Pennsylvania, announcement of which was
posted on the bulletin board. How we would
like to get at Harvard" was Princeton's sigh
1t was after o'clock when the second half
ended. Princeton cheers rent the sky. and the
crowd rushed out of the gates bent on finding
solace or additional JOY at the Thanksgiving
board
SPECULATION IN TICKETS.
The one thing which cast a blot on the record
of the game was the ticket speculation evil
1t understood that the brokers with whom
the University Athletic Club placed the tickets
for sale would demand an advance Of only 30
cents on each one. If there was any such
agreement. ii wofully dsregarded for
prices were advanced TO from 81 TO SIS for de-