New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
OUAKERS TRIUMPHANT.
pp1NcETON's BANNERS TRAILED IN THE
MUD AT TRENTON
THE PIIILADEIrTIANS PROVE THEIR SUPERB
GRITTY IN FAIRLY FOUGHT GAME EN-
proyING FEW TRICKS TO WIN THEIR
vrcroRy-orHER COLLEGE GAMES.

University Of Pennsylvania IL, Princeton D.
Yale 30. Lehgh o.
Yale '9s IS Columbia 9S. o.
Cornell o. Williams o. ~
Harvard '9s IS Worcester High School lo
syracuse University IS University OF Rochester Is
Harvard 80. Chicago A. C. D.
United States Naval Academy U. fenhsylN"n' 9'a'e
College G.
Bucknel University 10. Cariisie ih"'i" '0'''V' '
Dartmouth 80. Amherst 0.
Elizabeth A. c. "a. New-Jersey A. C. O.
Brown University IL. Orange ~ c. To-
Trenton Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A great crowd came
down to this city to-day for the annual foo'paii
match between the University of Pennsylvania
and Princeton eevens and when the releree
whistle sounded for the kick-o there was scarcely
a vacant seat either OF the great Circumstances
and a fringe of humanity eight or ten deep, sur
rounded the gridiron. The stands were mass
of blue and red and orange and BACK ana a.
least one-third of the spectators were women All
wore their favorite college coiors and, 10 one
standing upon the gridron and looking up to the
stands the latter were one glow OF color
The effect of the dark coats OF the men was re-
peved nv the bright ribbons and hundreds OF pretty
girls were there from Philadelphia to wave the
flags and cheer the home college on TO victory
one young woman created a sensation ana was
heartily cheered when she appeared al the frlhce
ton stand with tgers-skin cape which, II Is
boned she was able TO reverse the way home
vania men largely in the majority. me he'n
was In fine condition. il was raised above the
track and thus drained easily. and was quite
dry even after the heavy transforms OF the last
week The month-old turf had knitted We'll ana
even in a hard scrimmage il was not disturbed to
any extent. The railroad service was excellent
hut the New-York spectators might have been
treated better they had I" wait and see SIX, or
eight Philadelphia trains draw in before one came
for them Hinkey and Thorne, of Yale, were
among the interested spectators
PRINCETON FAIRLY OUTPLAYED
The result of the game was only echo of the
elections in New-York on Tuesday, for again the
tiger was downed and the defeat was fully as
overwhelming When time was called the score
was 70 TO and Pennsylvania was the winner II
was the first time that one of the big colleges 1aeo
to score against outsider, and Philadelphia was
filled with a happy lot of students tonight. the
victory was fully earned and not a single luke
marred the score. Comparatively few tricks were
tried bv either side. the game being straight foot
bali but by no means open as had been expected
The first half had not been long in progress oeiore
the faults Of both teams could be seen. ana II was
evident to the practised observer mat ,he
team was not up to the standard Of last year
eleven while Pennsylvania was much stronger IN
almost every respect.
PENNSYLVANIAS HEAVY MEN.
Man for man. the Pennsylvania team averaged
seven pounds more in weight and even win 'ne
extra beef" seemed to be quicker IN setuns ii.o
motion All through the first half the pail was III
Princeton's territory. and the Tigers seemed 10 De
powerless to prevent it, once, by dint OF nara
bucking AT the line Pennsylvania got TO Princeton
ten-yard line and then lost the ball on an oh-sas
pay Then after punting TO the middle OF 'ne neiu'
Princeton lost ground again. until Cochran hau 10
nunt gain Ind the kick was nicely blocked, so that
P4n&sylvanla got the ball near Prfncetohs eoai
and got within six inches OF touchao"h oe.o or
she lost it, Princeton's bracng up being better al 's
point than in any other part of the game
WEAK POINTS OF THE TIGERS.
After that there was good Dit OF puiI''''s VI
both sides. and the half ended all IN fe''"ss' :
xania's favor. 1t evident that Princeton was
not as strong as had been expected and kiggs at
or,~o was particularly weak He was slow in
uniting the ball in play. and was easily prusheu
aside by Bull Wharton fully the equf oi
Wheeler and Woodruff held Taylor saieiy.
makeup Of the rest of the line was "'.e IA
Princeton's favor but when 1t came 10 the p"on'
princeton was outplayed two TO one broohe
hunted low and long, while Cochran was $40" anu
erratic The quarters were about equally matched'
hut Williams was far better as tacKer- ihAi'
Poe while the fumbling in the Princeton teaii'
especially among the backs. was eXecraDie
CONFIDENT PENNsYLvANIANs.
Whom the lineup was made for the second
half Princeton seemed to be detected whiie rem
svlvania was confident. and apparently iresher
- over From the instant the ball was put IN
NAV the Ouakers worked like demons 1t seemed
az II they gathered fresh life with each play anu
scarcely on the team laiieu "he" 'an.
upon Knipe and Osgood seemed 10 DE every
where and the Princeton line wa'ereu ""e".o.
one or the other struck it. Wharton sho"eu s'e"'
,rnrovement for he played all around "heeiei
and Woodruff made Taylor seem ike pgihy
Roth men broke through the opposing GUARDS "he"
ever they seemed inclined, and their lacking "aS
go ond sure Oseood too, joined in the at
Drfn
The Greatest change of all In Geib s % hG
~as aiways prominent in scrlmmages he s0t w pc
S oa u upS way he was the hardest man in tht
Team stop He ploughehh ch ms his interferencs
could not scatter and while his gains wefe aU
large they were enough 10 "aAe inc "'''''"'
distance.
GOOD L. OF p. INTERFERENCE.
IT, ,o,, too the Pennsylvania interference
,as much better while of the good work m TINS
Coco, nv Princeton which was shown in The
Nrst half there left no trace, almost every
Princeton being quickly dowseg t tle mar
was thrown back for loss ana nnts p wss beau
be made one b o, Woodrnf and Before the
ton men knew what had happened Williams 1 ia,
the 6al ana w hroe loose and Pennsylvania coor
were wildly waved in the an
pENNsY's TANDEM ATTACK.
Thus far 1t had been straight football win al
exception. This when tandem was iorme'
nv Pennsylvania of the guards and ENDS. whii
the tackles moved up to guard, and TINS was gen
orally successful In gaining ground x,,. n
sylyania kept Princeton on the defensive ana graz
ually got nearer and nearer TO me coveseu sV GA
line although there were several setDacks WITH III
ball always in Princeton's territory.
THE SECOND TOUCHDOWN MADE.
BY hard work the part of the backs and Gil
bert the ball was worked to the eigh-yard line, AM
then Princeton was caught mapping by an extreme
simple trick The ball was dropped back 10 VIII
Jams who gave 1t to Knipe. The latter made rev
stems forward and sent the leather flying to Os