The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
VICTORY FOR YALE.
Brilliant Team Work Causes the
Defeat Of Harvard.
BUTTERWORTH THE HERO OF TnE Dr.
He Scores The Only Touch DOvn Of the Ginl
and Hckok Kicks Goal.

Sign OF Disorder was obse-v.a-aoves,-
ors Russell, MeKinier. and Morris Pr..-
eut-Ths Contest Betwss. the Teas. was
Severe. but the Msn Played Mssf-ilr 80
Ruie-Big Acton Got Se-,swh.s Elur-
ried, sad Sent Beard Go The Esrts -
| RiEht-hnudcr on the saw - TAsr.s
wildly cheered for III. wo.serrsi ri.sn
Capt Hinkey Did No siuessss. b.s
| Kept wrapglIng VITA che omeisi.-M.--
| wards Deiand Piay. Were om.st ~
Yais's Trioks-Cnpt Waters Islured ana
Forced to Retirs-Hsrvsrd Feels Neg
Defeat Ksssiy-Tais Ms- Are Susu.-s.
SPRrNorIELD. Nov. 2n-Ysle added 10 hsr
laurels at Hampden Park this afternoon.
when her football team defeated Har-
wards representation by score OF to
0. while 10000 persons looked on. The
blue floats trium phantly above the crimson
tonight. and this quiet old town is in the
hands OF the conquerors. The streets rssound
with the shouts OF tho victors. and Yale's cup
| OF happiness Is filled to the brlm. In many
former years Yale's victory was unausstioned-
but this season Harvard was fsvorits in the
betting. and the overthrow OF what was con-
sidered to be tho strongest team she had
placed upon the feld In q long time meant .
great deal for Yale and those who swear by
the plucky lads who arc never beaten until the
last shrill note OF tho umpire's whistle 10
heard.
CAPT. WAITRESS SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Yale won to-day's game By fast and opsa
play in tho second half. neither team bsins
able to score In the first three-quarters OF IN
hour. Harvard appeared quite capable Of
holding her opponents at any time before In
Permission. Introducing new play by Deland
oh ua rLaH ali
able success and might have resulted In .
touch down. but for q tumble on the part OF
Capt. Waters at critical moment. This play.
which will be fully discussed later on. had no
terrors for Yale In the second half. and. with
out giving their opponents time to think or
act without any cessation save whom some
stricken player required the attendance Of
physician. they swept the crimson cohorts be-
fore them and finally scored q touch down. aud
from that Hickok kicked a goal.
wHES YALE FOUGHT THE HARDEST.
The Harvard players seemed to lack heart.
and. shame 10 say. they did not got the proper
announcement from their adherents when
the tide OF battle turned. Hundreds OF wsarers
OF the crimson left the field instead OF remain.
inG to cheer TO the last. This was In marked
contrast with the conduct Of those on the Yale
side OF the field. Whom II looked darkest for
their men the cheering was the loudost. and
with lowered heads and every nerve and
muscle strung to the utmost the team fought
on and on until victory crowned their efforts
THoRSE's WONDERFUL PLUCK.
Yale was much stronger than the general
public expected at every point. and every man
on the team played good football. sacrificing
personal play to team efforts Dutterworth
was the bright particular star. He was always
where tho battle ragged the nsreest. and
t-A A.
touch down from which Hiekok kicked the
goal Credit must be given TO Thorns for his
remarkable exhibition Of pluck. Early In the
second half. while trying TO encirele HarvArds
left end. he was tackled fercely. around under
foot and hidden for q minute beneath heap
OF struggling players. One By one they arose
until he alone remained. clutching the ball
while writhipg upon the ground
Thorne's nose was broken. and blood gushsd
from his mouth and nostrils. dysing the front
OF his Jacket bright crimson. Everybody ex-
pected that he would be carried away. but At-
ter i've minutes nursing. with his head pill
lowed upon tho leg OF the giant Hiekok. he
donned a nose mask. and was soon diving
through openings. with all the force OF the
Yale team behind him. This exhibition Of
sand-that quality so dear 10 the supporters Of
Yale-aroused the widest enthusiasm. and
thousands OF voices yelled "Thorns. Thornsr'
until every fibre In the boys body must have
thrilled with the pleasure. Then. too. Thorns
made the only big run OF the game. Q pretty
dart for forty yards around Barvard's left ends
and. II he never does another thing his name
will not soon be forgotten at Yale.
Adee surprised Morris at quarter back. and
his father who was watching the game from
the field. was one OF tho hAppiest men on the
grounds In fact the young New Yorker
played all around Beale. the Harvard quarter
back. the latter being slow and he mixed his
signals more than once.
YALE's TRICKS TOO MUCH FOR Harvard
HaryArd's boosted strong point did not come
up to expectations Emmons was weak al lefs
end. compared with his game OF last year.
being easily handled by GrssnwAJ, who
played strong game from the start. YAls's
interference was superior to HATvard's. espeei-
ally 10 the mass plays. In which the brnnt Of
the struggle was thrown into the centre They
had tricks that quite offset those pTaetissd by
Harvard the most successful being play il
which GTesnWay aud Beard took care Of
Emmons and AanAhan, and let ThOrne around
lett emil brewers kicking was not
Up 20 the standard, although he was handt-
capped BY the wind
ACTON THE ONLY ONE To USE HIS FIsr.
The game was sing ularIy devoid OF sluggink
The players. remsm beTinG that they we're gem
lemen. and that theY were playing gentle
mems game RETAINED from blaeksninE eyes
md imprinting various beauty spots on each
,thsrs cOuntenanceS The only exception 10
his Was when Beard Of Yale vas usinE
OF Harvard none too tsndeFly ia
he centre Of the FIELD out Of boundA Big
Acton Of Harvard said:
None Of that here. and he caught Beard on
he Jaw with right-hander that brought htua
o earth beautifully.
There was storm Of Kisses from the Yale
tand but the occurrences was quickly forgot
en-.
Capt. Hlnksy Instead OF hstIeuiis spsat his
pare moments 10 WTanEllag with the rsisTss
nd umpire. Hts face was adorned with a lev
ouvsnlrs Of the Yale University OF PsnhsYl-
lania game. when osgood probably gave him
'nough hghtin2 10 last him for the balance Of
lis football career. The Yale CaptaIn how
'Ver. played : good game and eSrtalHlT lo,s
10 opportunity to secure sysTy advantage FOG
llS men.