The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
AFTER TIE BIG BATTLE.
4 SUMMARY OF THE GREAT FOOT
 BILL GAME.

How it Was Won, who Was hurt hha
 who Made the Winning fihys-haio Iuek and Pluck Again Victorious
 Immediately after the arrival here Of the first train from Springfield satur- day evening the exuberance of the spir- ,ts of the sons of Ell Yale became evi- dent. The students as soon as they came in town went to Osborn hall. In front of which n large crowd or them rave their three times three and Ia n,ous "brek-ke-kaX" for each member of The team and for the coaches, with particularly resounding cheers for those grave defenders of Old Yale who had been injured on the Springfield grid- iron. While Yale men, as general thing, commend the game put up py Harvard, and recognize the fact that Yale's proverbial luck had much to do with the result of the game, still they claim that much more did Yale pluck have to do with 1t, and that the game was fairly won. The fact is, no two teams could have been more evenly matched, but from the start fortune seemed to be with Yale as, for in- stance, when Harvard won the toss TOT the first time since the institution or the Springfield game, there was no wind blowing, consequently no advan- tage in this respect could be gained by choosing either goal, while always when Yale has won the toss there mas been a wind which would help in work ing the ball to Harvard's goal. Also in the last part of the second half, had time lasted a minute longer, the score instead of being 12-4 would have been 12-9, as just as the whistle for tlme sounded the ball was on its way over the Yale goal, propelled by Fairchiad Of Harvard.
 Another instance of Harvard's ill-luck was when Fairchild in the first halt tried to kick goal and the ball, which was going straight as a die for the goal and seemingly high enough to clear, just struck the cross bar right to re- bound to Yale's fifteen-yard line.
 Immediately after Harvard won the toss and Yale took the ball, Stillman' the giant Yale center, with short run sent the ball whirling almost to liar wards goal line c. Brewer, with his ankle swathed in bandages, caught the ball just before it rolled under the goal' hut was quickly buried under pile of Yale beef. Worthington then tried to kick far up the fielo, but Stillman, al- ways in the play, reached for the pail as it left Worthington's foot and sent it spinning over Harvard's goal. Then by A. quick run, before Harvard could reach the ball, he fell on it. The giant Hickok easily kicked the goal, making the score at this stage of the game o-o fin Yale's favor, only thirty seconds af- ter the beginning of the, game. Soon after this Hayes, who had been substl- tuted for A. Brewer, dashed through the left of Yales line and fell on the ball behind the goal, making Harvard only touchdown and only score Then began truly a tug-Of-war. After much swaying back and forth near the cen ter. the ball was soon pushed to Har- wards twenty-five-yard line Then Yale began series of rushes, and by steady heavy work drove the ball toward Har- wards goal and across. Thorne, who was in the front of the line of battle fell on the ball and was the hero of the second touchdown. Hickok also kicked this goal, making the score, which was final, 12-4 in favor of Yale.
 One of the most noticeable features of the game was the rough playing and number of men injured Warrington Harvard's haaf-back, had his collarbone broken when tackled by Captain Hin key. Hallowell had his nose broken, ii is said, by Murphy. Murphy, agains