Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

nappr,s IN posse.s,on Of the bail. BY some
clever pmying OF Davidson. Reeves, ana
Bag1ey, Annapolis secured a touchdown
at 3.f, and made a goal. The enthusiasm
was 80 intense that the game was AZ a
standstill for a few minutes, but hnaliy
the line formed ard West Point starter
with the ball and made ten yards. ny
hard fighting the ball was kept In west
Points territory until Stacy got the pan
and ran several yards towards his an
tagonists' goal. Some very effective TACK
ling by Reeves prevented further gam,
but finally Stacy got tie ball and carried
Il to within fifteen yards f.the Annapohs
line The West Pointers then continued
10 make gains. Captain Carson scored a
touchdown at $40. but Creedon failed III
goal. Time was called at 4:5l. win uiS
score TO in favor OF the M'ddies.
AS usual for West Point, Stacy, Ames'
Lott, and Carson did the work. while LOT
Annapolis. Bagley. McCauley, Bookwal-
ter, and Kimball were In the king row.
ANOTHER SORT OF BALL.
The ball given by ths naval cadets 10
their rivals from West Point tonight was
a grand success. The rooms we're beauu-
fully decorated with flags and bunting,
and the receiving stand was surrounded
by beautiful, waving palms. Mrs Phy-
THAN, wife OF the commandment ana
Cadet Cox received the guests. There
were many prominent people present
YALE-HARVARD FRESH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, December D
The thirteenth annual game between the
Yale and Harvard freshmen was played
at the Yale field here this afternoon, re-
sulting in victory for the New Haven
youngsters by a record Of 30 to 4. The
entire game was played without Harvard
scoring a point until within the last sixty
seconds, when, crippled though they were
with a magnificent burst Of spirit they
pushed the bail down the Held ana over
the line for n touchdown.
The game was one Of the best intercol-
legiate-class contests ever played here
The teamwork was good throughout
especially with Yale.
The features of the game were Murphy 3
tackle Of Lowering at Harvards lo-yard
line in which the latter lost the ball. thus
gaining for Yale the 70-yard punt OF
Cochran; Chadwck's continual breaking
through the Harvard line, and Pond
brilliant run of u yards in the second
half. from the 3J-yard line, securing
touchdown for Yale.
For Harvard. Wrighton and Weld
played fine game the former making
repeated PUSHES for gains into the 1aie
line. Dunlop also distinguished himself
by clever playing in the last half. Har~
ward was lacking IN teamwork, ana was
especially weak at right-tackIe 1aIe >
halves and guards being constantly sent
through Scanned for huge gains, and with
one exception all toUch-downS were maze
in this way.
The game was not characterized ny
roughness, and the only man injured
was Lowering the Harvard full-back.
4 PROTEST.
The Harvard management announced
tonight that they should insist upon a
protest entered against Cochran, the Yale
full-back. who. It is alleged, was sub
stitute on last years freshman eleven.
The teams lined up as follows:
Yale Positions harNaru
Bass ...left-Cnd............ Barton
Murphy ........lcft-tackle.... Connor
Chadwick. guard. .Sha"
Cambell ...........center..... Snea
Sturgis. right guard. ....... Lam oeI
judo. tackle....... ScanneH
Hinley............right MISUNDERSTANDING
Fincke quarter back..........B eaie
| Jerrems- Pond half back Wrighton- Dunlop
Cochran. back. .Lovering-N ED
Umpire-Hubbard. of Trinity; referee
Stcarnes. Of Amherst.
MISSISSIPPI AGAINST TULANE.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. December p
oxford OIiss) University, J.; Tulane Uni
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