Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
ELS WALLOPED.
Prinoston Lowers Blues coIors on Manhattan
Field.

NEW YoRK. ID C Princet1n's tiger 1,
loose In the streets OF New York. His
claws are uncut, ior yesterday on Manhat-
tan field, In the preseuc@ OF 10000 specta-
tors. Princeton defeated Yale by n score
of 20 0 in the great Thanksgiving foot
ball game.
The gates AZ Manhattan field were
thrown open at II O'clock. and by 1885
several hun lred persons were upon the
grounds. An hour later people simply
poured through the d fferent entrances IN
solid, unbrokan streams.
Nearly 3o,0pO Ri "a entrance, paying
about $40, 900 for the privilege Yale filled
her section OF the urand stand, and there
was liberal Ya., owe, fow scattered about
D. the different stands, but the friends OF
the Tiger outnumbered them. The Col
nmba boys, who were numerous, were
sheering for Princeton. Twelve thousand
spectator saw the game from bluff out
side OF the grounds. and the iron viaduct
along One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street
WAS black with people, so that altogether
$1,000 pers Jis viewed the game.
There WAS not lover OF good football
on the side lines or in the aud ence that
did not r. joice in the demonstration Of tie
clever double pass has 4 vet gone by.
The feature of the game were the brill
liant runs made by Princeton upon K,ng's
double pas. aud his long throw to the en-
and Wards running at aid over the
tackle. Tie latter was. Of CO Irse, produc-
tive OF mure repeated galis, b-ctu,e It
could be aged oftener, but the length Of
gain upon the othtr plays were such as 10
insure theic being more thoroughly be-
lieved in, ard such plays make football
more attracliy Ia every way To player and
spectator alike.
One other feature that should be set by
the side of these plays rs a Iain for the
sport WAS the putting. Both sides did
some excellent punting, well judged and
well placed. but the longest aud brst was
one Of Butterworth's in the second half.
when, standing behiud his own q ,sl line,
with Princeton crowdng Yale down To
the last ditch he drove the ball over
Kings head from the middle of the field.
II was a splendid punt and came to his
tired forwards a. oily such kick can
come uuder such circums ances.
II was great game, aud Yale had to
take her medicine The play was cesn
throughout, aud Princeton put upa mag
nific MT Z ne, both in uffense and defense.
The Yale team was forced early In the
play, and before the q It half was over IL
was easy To see hat there was more dash
and snap in PriHceto1 t1an In the Yale
men, no matter how hard they set their
teeth aud tried
Their one, two, three downs came too
often, no matter where or how they struck
the Princeton line, and as the time went
on and Princeton grew more and more
confidrnt with The knowle ive that they
were holding their opp nents and prevent
Ing gains, the Yale oiiense seemed more
and more hopeless.
Butterworth struck the line as Of oil J.,
but the Princeton tack crS and ieders
fought thr.r way into the mas aid against
him with su"n force and strength that hfs
gains were n. frequent.
The battle was over aud Yale had been
outplayed al almost every point. None
had been injured except Thorne and
HInkey. Thorne retired early in the sec
ond half In favor of Hart. The team lined
up as follows: