The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

The referee was Prof. Ely Of Galluet College,
Washington. Prof. .Mckane Of the New York
prominent in Y. VI. e. A. circles. acted as lines
man. He had n hard time of it. The New York
Then the bali was given to the Washington
boys and quickly snapped back to Rosson, who
PPo oSssr Kick ESp'' The nS"f b"ii landed md ti'I BACK s" of Il ih q
New York teams goal, hut safe in the arms of
Full-back Lamm. Their, the game began in
and determined would be hard to find.
The refereeing and umplring was done en-
arose. which was often, Prof. McKanc would he
surrounded by men of both teams, almost
every one Of whom would try to get his hand in
ing his fingers to work rapidly. When the
umpire had made up his mind to decide he
hand so every one could sec. would make a few
lightninE-like movements. Then the team who
places ~joyfully, while the other team would
scowl and keep making signs with their hands.
At the start the Washington boys played a
defensive game, not using mass plays nj all.
The quarter back. however. was kept very
busy. This kind OF work was exactly what the
New, York boys wanted, their team being so
much lighter. This fact soon began to dawn
upon the Washington eleven and from that
team. They fought brayely. but to no avail.
would get a hold q the ball, and while
Works, he. would make u run unmolested.
There was little cheering with the hands on tho
~ VI llt " IltpltIN " lIf new IhTh tltNfl
during the first half, while the WashinGton'ad-
herents nearly. work cd their fingers or. In a
points to their credit, while the New Works,
despite their most earnest Efforts, could not get
a touch down. A. the cl1se q the !irst iIa!t the
teams were badly windcd, the Washingtons
being a little worse Off than he New Yorks,
York's twenty-five yard line. and in possession
OF the WASHINGTON. Il was snapped back and
Tnl uD0n tie SDhgrR. I'lnf ANpHa nf the NaV
Works dashed through the lines and bumped up
against 9 crowd, knocking, some, OF them
Then, picking. M the ball In his arm. he
started across the field on IA hard run. i.usspu
Immediately went after him, but was knocked
moment. ROssou's partner. Cownn. made II grab
a. the daring runner, and shared R3ssou's fate.
nov depended on Full Back Price,
not with !Aven@, for Price threw him heavily
70 the ground; The latter, started to run with
far and fell upon IL on WashinGton's twenty
hye-yard line. The superior training of the
New York boys now began to show. and their
runners gained ground at every attempt. Nvens
again get h9ld Of the ball and, with a pretty
q goal was kicked. During a subsequent mass play
Dudley. Washlngton's right tackle. was ~ badly
hurt that he , had L. to be taken from the field. lie
wished to finish the game, but they would
After this neither side could score, Avens
made several brilliant runs, but to no purpose.
the close OF the game the Washingtons
gathered IN a circle. and at a .signal their right
hands shot up all together in n long yell of
victory. The Washington supporters on the
benches enthusiastically made their hands move
like machines. The defeated New Workers
trudged home by the side OF their conquerurs
without moving a finger. They expressed their
willingness, however, to play the Washington
team at any time, and will wager even money
that they win: The Washington eleven are the
guests OF Prof. Courier. and are stopping at the
New York Institution for the Instruction OF the
Deaf and Dumb. Yesterday both elevens went
- see the Yale Princeton game. Tomorrow the
Washington eleven will leave for home.