The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
SCORED AGAINST YALE.
PENIS rANIA's KIcKERs CONQUERED
hut NOT DIsGR4 CED.

u,ptcy,. Eleven Makes II Points TO the
o,,n.-,, CT, op,nud. View the strur-
-, - -, x,,r r,.s,., .s r,.,,
., 49,, r.. -.
Down. ana "'cRoN i>'eAe' som N''er
<eh Minutes OF Ac'"hi F'ssine Time in
the First Three-aunrters-'n the SECOND
Three-qunrters Cochran Made Another
Touch Down for Yale. with No Goal
Ar.r ao ,r,,ptcs, Work-Thcp Hn,y,
r. Do,,, o,- p..u,x,,,
e"' "r"'Ao " S''
h'"ee"t "n'nsNe A."''
fnie's Last Touch pown-There was
Not Much Struggling, Except by Osgood
and Hinkey, Who Constantly Exchanged
sorr,,u.r,.-RrookoC nme w,,b,n m,
u.x, s.o,, erou. IN. x,.,,
Yesterday was perfect day Tor football. and
the great game played on Manhattan Held by
tho teams from Yale and the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA was grent in its performance and
great in it's result as the popular team won.
Yale IA. Quakers q. and yet the PhiladelL ia
boys scored as every one. or nearly every one
hoped they would.
The Thanksgiving Day game was in the
minds OF the enthusiasts, aud as the interest
victory OF the Quakers. the pure cranks. and
every one yesterday was a crank hoped TINT
Yale would win. lot the pluck and energy OF
the Quakers won them warm place In the
regard OF the 10000 spectators. and so 1t was
that tho performance and the result. the score
by the ouakers and tile VICTORY by laIe. pleased
oil hands round
No where but on the tight little island OF
Manhattan could such n day have been fur
nished. speaking weatherwise. 1t was warm
for the 18th ot November. 1t was bright al
though the suns rays were modified but not
interrupted by II 1eecy. hazy screen OF soft
clouds: ii had been preceded by days In which
oil tho moisture had been absorbed from the
surface Of Manhattan field. and 1t was followed
by an evening whose crescent moon hung al
lurngly in the south to guido back to the ur-
ban districts the happy thousansds who left
the field at the close OF the perfect days sport
For various reasons the game yesterday pos
sessed an unusual ueEree oi interest Tor coll
80 hanrr routhIrI ,vild -ov,d m,;o,itv ~ tho
snec,a,ors Snecjol trains from Nav Hayen
and Philadelphia brought thousands OF stu
dents and friends. and hundreds came from
Boston and Princeton. They started FOR the
field early. making the elevated and surface
cars vocal and resplendant with their cries and|
'o'ot'' 'i"' VOC" - '9 " We ".e''n
orange ana olacS' ana pennsylvania RED ana
blue made the avenues VIVID anu gaia
from early morning. etraeGlih9 IN inc
lower parts OF the avenues. but conVerslng
beyond the Park. until at Eighth avenue and
155th street the minging colors in flags. ban
ners MOVERS drapeu coaches ana iiag-auornen
carts made palette OF hues which ralnbowed
through the gates ana then scattered over tho
field like bursting rocket.
A'hough the ialo par'ls"ns outhumpered
the rooters lor the VuaEers' the latter were
better massed Tor spectacnIar effect and to
give sohu' pene1rainc' i"f-reacninR yens'
There were compact BLOCKS OF RED ana plue-
tagged Quakers IN each oil the four stands. but
the most iunGful crowd had CHOSEN section
OF the east stand. from whence they shouted
college cries ana SONGS which carried across
the harlem River ana alarmed the squirrels
In the trees on the peaceiui panks OF the
Bronx They had ono song 10 the tune OF
Mine eyes have seen the glory.
or s it is moro popularity known.