The morning news., 1894-11-25

first half Yale, y; Harvard. T.
Waters and Wrightington bucked Beard
safely for twenty yards tin the ball was
at Aale's 40-yard line. Chadwick
I took Alurphy's place Waters and Brewer
made five yards each and Adee wrenched
his ankle A stretcher was brought on
the field, and Murphy was taken off, his
mead being severely injured. Harvard
was cheering loudly. Harvard continued
her short, stubborn gains, getting her
five yards invariably on the fourth down
| Hayes finally landed the bali on Yale's
20-yard line
MaclIe bucked against Chadwick twice
/ and the bah was at Yale's lO-yard line.
-Four downs compelled Harvard TO give it
up, and ButterWO Orth punted TO the center
of the field. a. Brewer muffed ana Beard
fell on the hall Thorne punted to Har-
wards 45-yard line.
Both sides now played punting game
and the BAH swayed over the center field.
Jcrrems was injured and Armstrong took
his place
Wrightington ran alongside the lines
twenty yards to the center Of the field,
and Hayes bucked center for five yards.
Brewer punted to the Yale 20-yard line.
Armstrong tried to check him and struck
him. He was ruled Off for smuggling. Hayes
was also laid off for slugging
Gonterman took Hayes place. I,etton
took Armstrong; place. Butterworth was
injured and retired and Capt. Hlnckey
went to half-back, Bass coming up as end.
Hallowell was severely injured and
Wheeler took his place.
Thorue punted to the Harvard fve-yard
line. Brewer kicked out Of bounds at the
Yale 40-yard line, and Hnkey rushed to
Harvard's 2j-yard line around the right
end. Thorne missed a goal from the field.
Brewer punted and Hinckey muffed, but
the play did not count, owing to offside
play. An ambulance was ordered for Muir
ply, who had lain unconscious for a long
time In the Yale barge. Marshall Newell
ana two more Harvard coachers kept
running out ana coaching Harvard play
ers, unheeding the protests of Capt. Hinc-
key.
Both sides were now desperate. Thorne
used successive rushes until the bali stood
at the Harvard 40-yard line. The cripples
on both teams kept stopping the game for
time to be bandaged. and the game pro-
gressed slowly. II was pronounced uni
versally as the most brutal exhibition of
any sport given outside Of the most vicious
prize ring.
Thorne punted short and Harvard began
rushing the ball back to the 2O-yard line.
| c. Brewer punted back to the center
Yale fumbled and Brewer fell on the ball
| Harvard tried a revolving wedge and
gained ten yards, taking the ball to Yale's
40-yard line. Brewer punted short f.
| Hincley muffed. but Thorne fell on the
! ball. Capt. Hinckey ran twice into the
Harvard center. and the ball was in the
center of the field. Letton kicked to
the Harvard 40-yard line, but a foul tackle
gave Harvard ten yards. Brewer punted
TO the Yale 25-yard line.
Letton punted back to the center and
c. Brewer returned. Hinckey muffed
squarely again, and Harvard took the
BAN at the Yale 20-yard line. The Harvard
cheering was terrific. Cant. Hinckev
] MIL 60
brace. Adee was hurt, but still played.
Gonterman rushed to the Yale 15-yard
| line. Waters rushed without gain.
| Brewer kicked a goal from the field Just
as the game was called, and the goal did
not count.
Score Yale, II; Harvard, 4.
The lineup Of the eleVens was as fol-
| lows:
Yale. Position. Weight
L. A. Hinckey. Left end. .1b7
A. NJ Beard. Left tackle. ............. 1876
j. a. McCrea...Left guard. 200
| +. r. Stillman. Center. 200
w. 0. Hickok. Right guard.
r. T. Murphy, Right tackle ..............173
l.. Hintkey...Right end..................14 .140
c. y. Adec. Quarter back.
| S. B. Thorne Hair .l65
a. NJ Jerrcms .... Half back .15g
F. s. Butterworth Fun back. 1853
Harvard. Position. Weight
A. Brewer. Right end. .1G2
b. c. Waters. Right tackle.........4.. 1856
J. n. shaw. Right guard. 1856
II. q. Shaw w......... Center. er.........,..... I9t
G. n. Mackie..... Left Guard POT
r. II. Hallowell. Left .172
y. w. Emmons. Left end .179
R. d. Wrenn..... Quarter back...........148
c. Brewer ........ Half back...............l50
| Il. WrightingtOn. Half back. 1853
j. G. Fairchild. Full back .......154
Score-Yale, Il, Harvard, T.
Touch Stillman, Thorne, Hayes
Goals-Hicl1ok 2.
Referee DR.. David Boviard OF New
York, Princeton SO.
Umpire-Alexander Moffatt of Prince
ton.
Lineman-G. d. Pratt, Amherst '93.
The great feature Of the game was what
may fairly be called its brutality. In ali
six men, divided between the two sides,
were taken off the field injured, For
tunately. however, none are very seriously
hurt Much Of this trouble was evidently
caused by bad feeling between the two
elevens which started with quarrels in
the line.
It is said that Murphy. Yales right
tackle struck Mackie, and the former
was later found lying on the field uncon-
sclous after scrimmage, because struck
II is said, by Macke, who gave him a
tremendous undercut on the chin. The
dow WfdhtneQ murphy so lndl ne AFTER
wards left the game, and was carried
off the field on stretcher lie will prob
ably recover soon.
There was a wild rumor at first that
Murphy was dead, but this was soon
proved untrue.
Later on a fight between Hayes and
Armstrong disqualified both men The
other TWO Yale players injured were But
terWorth and Jcrrems, both of whom had
badly strained legs and were generally
battered up. The worst injured man was
Wrigdtington, Harvard s half back, whose
colar-boue was broken by being tackled
while runnig with the ball IL being said
that he was jumped on after he was down.
| Charlie Brewer Of Harvard also had his
lame leg wrenched and HalloweIl had his
nose broken.
There was something pathetic In the
fact that at the last minute Of the game.
when Harvard, after struggle than
which contcnding armies make no braver
kicked the bail from the field over Ynle's
goal post but failed Of the credit, be-
cause The whistle which ended the game
sounded almost Whilp the bgU was ID, tta