New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
YALE'S GREAT STRUGGLE.
Continued from nrst page.

NJ we'll known tricks and Kendall Daily ana
sawin made one harassing run after announcer
ya,e uas not AT once successful in any open
rushes OF this nature and, take 1t all IN ALL
Yale could not have gained by rushing more
than one-third as much ground as haT'ai'
covered In fact as more than one coach re-
marked Harvard made enough ground-gaiii'ns
PUSHES to have scored two or three times Du'
her brilliant plays were in mdfeld, ana old not
come when the game well down IN iaie
hailiyick In the second half when much '''''e
had passed and Earvard's defence hao pro'eu
80 impregnable that Yale score uhiess oi
some duke. was impossible, Yale showed thal
sha had next Saturdays game with Princeton
a., Mind for she clearly played for draw and
adon,ad several permissible devices to take up
time The value Of this policy could not DE oe
nied for Yale knew that TO keep her men III
good trim and score victory over Prince'oh'
with the Harvard game tie, would mean ."
much credit as her much applauded team Vi %
received Then, II will be remembered i"'e
nIayed Harvard tie game and week ia'e'
defeated Princeton at New-HaVen' an ALVIN
plishment which she fully expects 10 repeA' '''N
Saturday. ~ 10th
BEFORE the game It was declared tha' 80
o,evens were in perfect physical condition Ihey
IN, "a time went on Yales men seemed u pe -
- oordi,,on than Harvard's 1t was Har-
ward men who were laid out most frequeh''
Gov ranairs and. in fact the game was not oe
laved for Yale injury more thail oh.e
..,.o Tho Vale men were especially lrish'
80 ,,r ON their toes all the time. They were
evidently better trained to the hour than liar
,,ard,s men were. but to say that the HarVaro
go, vas in moor condition would be untrue A
GOOD rnanv Harvard subs were put IN to"aiu
the last. but they were known to be just ABOUT
as clever as the regular men,
SCENES ON SOLDIERS FIELD.
-.,s,oa, 11,o,5 "a an ideal spot for student
snort There is ample room upon IL ioi
half a dozen football games at one time anu u,
,,s ,on rows Of the grandstands that iooKeo
ao,yr unor the gladiators one could see across
the meadows and the flowing Charles to the UNI
vers,tv buildings. red brick and gray stone peep
inc through the haze that spread over the iaio-
soene On a perfect November day. The slr was
tr,sk and biting in the early morning. bur as
,oor came the sharpness wore away. ana II
.reu, so mild that the ground became Urine
co, ord s,innerv on the gridiron field. BY noon
o staadv stream OF crimson began 10 flow toward
the field. and an hour later blue most HUM
rb. stands were all filed LAO p. m. and the
biggest crowd ever seen in New England al
football game was gazing down into the arena
The Journeys Of olden time have been ao'a1e
with mantles and colors of the danes ana eeh'ie
men whose knights fought in the )oust oeio"'
but the arena could hardly have been so Viva
and 90 gay as the banks Of color rose up on the
four sides of the lists to-day. Harvard's coiors
far outshone all others. but the north stand was
brilliant and packed with shouting crowd OF
blue. The Harvard student band was al one
corner Of the field, playing other things besides
psalm tunes. while John, the orange Ma"
drove bravely around the gridiron IN MS oohheS
cart, and Governor Wolcott and Governor hoose-
Welt walked briskly in just before the game be-
gan.
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS
The teams came on the field promptly, and