The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
BLUE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
YALE'S ELEVEN DID qHEMsELVES AND THEIR COLLEGE E CREDIT

AND THEIR COLLEG E CREDIT The Game Was Hard Fought From First to Last-Tinal Score 2o-1O in Xales Favor Vory Little sluEgIng-Tully 35,OO0 People Witnessed the Game-Princeton's Line Was weak-Canpus Opinion of the Har- University of Pennsylvania Game Championship Lies Between Yale and Pennsylvania.
 When the gates at Manhattan field were opened preparatory to the great Princeton game last Saturday the steady stream of ticket holders for stand seats began and continued stead fly until at 2;3O, when the game was be- gun, every seat in the stand, boxes and bleachers, together with every coach po- sition, was occupied. There was on eve ny side a waving sea of blue and orange and yellow banners, while the cheers and songs made such a noise that one could not hear his neighbor speak, The "Sis-boom-ah," "Rah! Rah! Rah!' and "Brek-ke-kex" went in surges and rolls of sound over the field, and with the banners tended to rouse enthusiasm in the most stable minds. At the Eighth avenue side of the field close up to the side lines were the coaches boxes, twen- ty-three in number, occupied by mem- bers of Yale's, St. Amthony's, Hall, the Cloister Delta Psi, Chi Phi, One Hun dred and Twenty-Five, the Cottage club the Ivy club and the Colonial club of Princeton, and other students clubs The space between the stands and the Hence around the gridiron was packed with those who were only holders of ad- mission tickets The aqueduct was black with people and over on Deadhill HIill every point of vantage was occu- pied, so that the total number of those who witnessed the triumph of Yale can hardly be estimated. It must have been fully 35,000, and as nearly every one hoined in the demonstration for every particularly good play, the scene can be better imagined than described.
 When the game began the sky was almost clear and better conditions for the game could not have been asked for For some time after the lineup things looked like toss-up for either side but the weakness of Princeton back of the line became apparent Yale's half-backs, especially ThorAe, composed her greatest strength, After surging up and down the field Yale got the ball and Bass went down the field like mad from the forty-yard line and scored a touchdown, from which goal was kicked.
 Soon after the next lineup Princeton got the ball and Baird tried to kick, but was blocked. Yale got the ball and only a minute before time was called on the first half Thorne went through Princetons right guard and made a touchdown, from which he kicked goal. Time was then called on the first half. with the score 12 to in favor of Yale.
 The lineup for the second half was the same as that in the first. Thorne kicked off to Rosengarten of Princeton, who recovered twenty yards. The bat tie then ragged fiercely, each side mak- ing desperate efforts to force the op- posing line. Time and again Princeton attacked Yale's center with hardly a gain. and all the valuable gains were made around the ends. Jerrems finally kicked into touch and Dewitt made the touchdown, from which Jerrems failed to kick a goal.
 Soon after the lineup Princeton, by fierce, rapid play, worked the ball to- wards Yale's goal and Baird made touchdown, Suter kicking the goal and making the score 16 to in favor of Yale.
 Rosengarten was soon after disquali- fled for slugging. After the lineup Princeton, within two minutes, carried the ball to Yale's goal and made a touchdown. Suter tried the goal, but failed.
 Yale made one more and the last touchdown of the game, making the final score of 20 to 10. The rest of the game was a continual hard struggle in which Princeton played stronger game than Yale, but failed to score. Had Princeton played the game in the first half which she did in the last a different story of victory would have been told.
 The game was unusually free from slugging and was clean all the way through No one was seriously injured, although Rhodes was somewhat bruis- ed in the eye and nose, and Thorne, Murphy and others received slight bruises, none of them, however, being obliged to leave the field. Captain Lea of Princeton wrenched his shoulder and his physician advised him to leave the game but Lea hung on and, although he could not put up his usual good game did good work
 Tn this game Yale has placed another well earned and hard fought for victory to her credit. It was the hope of Yale students that Harvard would win from Pennsylvania; then the Yale victory over Princeton would have been the Yale eleven practically intercollegiate champions. but as matters now stand the supremacy lies between Yale and the Philadelphia institution.
 wmE EsA A REaEM