Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

place, Letten took Armstrong's. Butter
 worth was injured and retired and Captain
 Hinkey went 10 half back, Bass coming In
 as end; Hallowel was severely injured 1and Wheeler took his placa. Thorns DaIated to Ine Y4o iorty yard In, and
 Hinkey rushed to Harvard's twenty five Oyard line around the right end. Tnorne
 anissed goal from the field. Brewer punied and Hinkey muffed, but the play adld not count, owing to offside playing.
 An ambulance was ordered for Murphy, who had lain unconscious for long time
 in the Yale barge. Marshall Newell and
 two of tho Harvard coachers kept running
 out and coaching the Harvard players, not
 needing the protests of Captain Hin key.
 Both sides now grew desperate. Thorne u ed four successiVe rushes until the ball
 steo l at the Harvard forty yard hne. The cripples on both teams kept stopping the game for time, to be bandaged, and the game progressed slowly. It was pro-
 nounced universally as the most brutal ex- hibition of any sport ever given outside the
 many vicious prize rings. Thorne punted short, and Harvard began rushing the ball back at the twenty yard line. O. Brewer | punted back to the center. Yale fumbled | and A. Brewer fell on the ball.
 Harvard tried a revolving wedge and | gained ten yards, taking the ball to Yale's forty yard line. Brewer puuted short; F. Hinkey muffed, but Thorne fell on the ball. Letton kicked to the Harvard forty | yard line, but foul tackle gave Harvard ten yards. Brewer punted to the Yale ltwenty-five yard line. Letton. punted | back to the center and 0. Brewer returned l it. Hinkey m uffed squarely again and Harvard took the ball at the Yale twenty yard line. The Harvard cheering was ter rife. Captain Hinkey waived his hands | wildly to get Yale to brace up.
 1r Ades was hurt, but still played. Con r terman rushed to the Yale fifteen yard line. f Waters rushed without gain. Brewer kicked a goal from the field.
 Ic End of the game-Score: Yale, 12; Har-
 yard, 4. kkxESA
 score-Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. Touch downs-Stillman, rarone, Hayes. Goals Hickok, 9. Referee-Dr. David Boviard of
 New York (Prnceton 'S9) Umpire Alexander Moffatt of Princeton. Lines-
 man-C. D. Pratt Amherst, '93). The great feature of the game was what
 may be fairly called it's brutality. h all six men, evenly divided between the two sides, were taken off the field injured :. Fortunately, however, none of the injured were seriously hurt.
 Much of this trouble was evidently caused by the feeling between the two elevens, which started with quarrels in the line. It is said that Murphy, Yale's right tackle, struck Mackie, and the former was found lying in the field unconscious after scrim- mage, because struck, 1t is said, by Mack1e, who gave him q tremendous undercut on the chin. The blow weakened Murphy 80 he afterward left the game and was carried off the field on a stretcher. He will proba- ply recover soon. There was wild rumor at first that Murphy was dead, but this was soon proved untrue.
 Later on fl gbt between Hayes and Arm strong disqualified both men. The other two Yale players injured were Butterworth and Jarrems, both oi whom had badly strained legs and were generally battered up. Butterworth's right arm was badly scratched and it is not known how soon he can play again, as he had much trouble
 with his eyes.
 ! The worst in jured man was Wrightington of Harvard, a naIf back, whose collar bone was broken by being tackled while runnin g with the ball, it being said that he was
 jumped on after he was down. Charlie Brewer of Harvard also had his lame leg wrenched and Hallowelt hud his nose broken. There was some. thing pathetic in the fact that at
 the last minu of the game when Harvard, after a struggle, than which contending armies make 10 braver, kicked the ball in
 the field over Y Yale's goal post, but failed of
 the credit because the whistle which
 ended the game sounded almost while the
 ball was in its flight and had not yet
 passed over the line which gave it weight |, for points.