The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

WrEAungton caught and started TO
Sun, but wss slammed fiercely TO the
ground "a broken collar bone," said DR.
Sargent. sadly. and the plucky half-back
was carried oH
Whittsaere was sent out In Wrighting-
sea's place. Brewer begged 10 be put In
again and refused TO be oemforted-
soes this ball was on Hsrvard's e5-yard
hne, ard Thorns tried for goal from ths
keld, but was unsuccessful.
The ball was near Harvard's goal,
and Tairohild dropped back for . kick.
Again the sturdy Yale centers broke
through ed the kick was dismal failure
again.
The ball now passed bsSk 10 Thorne.
who plunged through HArvard's line
toward the white lins emily 10 yards away.
a fSsnsied rear broke from the boys In
blue fer Yale lad made her second touch
down. Buttsrworth kicked q goal, and
ths SCORE was: Yale, 10; Harvard. 4
Harvard started In with terrific force,
and seon the doctors dragged Murphy
nearly ssnselsss from under the heap. He
VA revived. and went into the game with
big cheer for his pluck, mingling with
ne roaring Ia his stunned head
1iokek was laid out for . minute or two.
sad Shaw Wa temporarily disabled in the
next play.
With tho ball about In the center Of the
0eld, . kicking match begun Thorns
puntsd fully " yards. Fairchild returned
The Dunt on the next lineup, Thorns
promptly returning tho punt again.
% Shs frat half ended with the ball In
uarvards possession near the middle OF
Nhe field, after ~ minutes Of the hottest
Kind Of work.
Oas sa the field strolisd queer object.
u was i've rooster, dyed q bright blue.
The cheering wsas on without cessation.
The second BslL
10 ssssncd hardly . minute before the,
teams were On she heid again, Waters FIR
Ing the asss g~a hy long kick down the
AslA
Hayes aad whitsemore and Fairchild
plunged around the two Hinkeys for sub
stAntia gains But some pair OF blus
arms wers surs 70 clasp them in deadly
grip before many yards were covered.
HArvard's Asros rushss yielded gains al
most every time AT no time did Yale
equal Harvard In this respect.
The nsa were tackled with savage
foroslty, M. ums and urne again. time
wss called ~ aie disabled player.
ksrpAv Kssshsd Out.
In very few moments Murphy lay on
the ground a second time The doctors
tried TO bring Aim back 70 life, bat in vain.
with white, set faoe and hair matted over
. PAllh fsreheaA, Murphy was borne
away ssnasriy On . strstohsr, quite sense
issa
Chadwick took his place and the battle
was fought on. Now IL was that Thorne's
wonderful kicking saved the day for Yale.
Harvard tried Ysls tactics and began a
kicking game. Thorne and Fairchild ex-
changing six puhN without = single rush
play.
Every time punt was made, the player
who caught the ball was thrown savagely,
Hinkey getting in fns touches with his
knee on prossrstsd players, for which he
was Missed.
Hallowsll staggered mp with broken
nose. He adjusted borrowed protector
over tho I'M ured feature and continued to
play. shortly after hs was thrown heav-
lily. When they lifted him up he was SO
dazed that he could neither speak nor
walk. Two coaches put their arms abous
him 70 help him OF The plucky fellow
tried to take his limp arms from around
their nsoks and to stagger back into the
game. When he found himself too weak
nc burst into tears 10 they led him away,
and Wheeler jumped eagerly forward to
I'll the gap In the line.
Bstterw sssh Disabled
The battle waved warmer. Up and
down the neld struggled the men. But
tsrworth gained often through the line.
He did not kick because of his bad ankle.
when the heap resolved itself into men
after one Of his plunges, Butterworth was
unable 70 rise. 30 he, too. was borne
away, with Yale cheers ringing in his
ears. ArmEirong Was called into service.
The bail being near Hzrvard's 25-yard
line, Thorne tried for goal from the field.
The ball went over little TO the right,
but near enough TO raise an expsctans
hcwl from the sons of Eli.
Just about this time Hinkey made a
square mum. aud Harvard man hurled
himself on tho ball. Armstrong kicked
n Hayes a. he lay on the ground, and
Hayes arose and smota Armstrong. Both
men were sent of the field In disgrace,
and the "crnsl war" wagsd merrier than
ever Hinkey went back to half, and
Bass took his place In the line.
Harvard now had the ball In Yales terri
tory, thanks to Hinkey's muff, and she
pushed hsr advantage with feyerish
energy.
A few short rushes and Fairchild ran
back 20 prepare for try at a goal from
The field There was scramble and O
tnssls in tho line. Wrurr, al unmoyed,
tossed the ball to Fairchid. The Harvard
line held we'll. and Fairchild had plenty Of
time. Straight as an arrow the ball dew
for the goal posts, IS yards away.
SQuarely between the posts, over the
bar 10 hew. ~ pretty a kick as heart could
wish. The crowd, already stcnpeding
roared with husky JOY. But even as the
ball was in the air the referees whistle
had sounded the end Of the second half
and Fairehild's skill came fraction of
minute too late The score was still
Yale, l2; Harvard. L
Half IN hour later there was nothing
left at Hgmpden park bat bare benches,
pplintercd tenec, few hundred dedrag.
pld crimson mage and group Of sad
L.ccd Harya "a players, sadly bending over