The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Manglsd and Bruised Bodies Seat
tered Over the Foot Ball Ground
at Springfield.
Tae Yale Harvard Game Was
Rou1her Than Those Of
Former Years.
Bloody Victory for the Eormsr-Capt ptaia
Of the Lsster Disabled and Taken
F1sm the Field.

SPKlNGr1ELD. Mass. Nov. 25.--Hssvard
vas ousplaysd anA outQsnsHalsd n Hanp-
ton park to-day By Ysis. The sons Of
Elihu Yale won their sevsnteenth viststy
from the crimson boys by SCORE Of six to
nothing. hot far from 5000 people wit
messed the CONTEST. including Cows. Russell
of Massachusetts, Mckinley Of Ohio. and
Morris of Connecticut. Butssrwosth. Ysis's
full back, was the hero of the hour. - IL
was he who made she touchdown from
which the goal was kicked. From the
players standpoint II was an ideal day. but
for the spectators II was unoomfortably
cold.
Crowds began ts pouT in early in the day,
some 1000 coming from New York, and at
least 10000 from Boston. Al two o'clock.
whom the game was scheduled to begin,
every ssat In the great amphithsstsr was
taken and . thousand or more people we're
glad Of the privilege TO stand within the
in0losure.
II was a magnificent spectacle. recalling
historical pictures Of tho coliseum. The
air vibratsd with = concert Of college yells
and songs. written for the occasion. The
Yale boys had the lustisst lungs but HaY-
ward scored hrst BY sondinG skyward q
nunbsr of crimson balloons. from which
hung paper dogs. Betting was unusually
light, no odds being asked OF given. Just
before the game began the old time Yale
yell announced the Appearance OF the blss
aladistors in the arena At 2:05.
Crimson cries wsnt up q moment iatss
when the Harvard eleven appeared. The
wind, which swept down the Connecticut
Ill Ak>
turs gale. Yale won the toss and chose the
wiad. giving Harvard tho bali. Harvard
hopes Ean high whsn the crimson line was
seen 10 work tho flying wedge 50 success
fnlly against the blus in the first ivs min
utss Of tho game. but they fell after that
for Harvard never again WAS in IL.
The first half ended without score be-
ing msde. bat shs Harvard men had sx-
suned the boys in blas adopted the odsn-
sive and rushed things through so victor
ious end. Harvard yells grow fainter after
ButssTwoFth made the tonohdown, and
when Capt Waters was in juTed and obliged
to retire the Harvard cup Of ssrrow was
filled.
The game was less interesting than last
years for ths spectators. It was also
rouaher, eight men being injured, although
only one Capt. Waters, of Harvard, was
inca apaoitateo for service.
The game began At tvo p. m. DR.. Philip
Pesnsyivsnss. wss refsrss. AA-W. p. kef-
fat. of Princeton. "a. was umpire.
Is was evident from the start shat ths
teams were out for blood. After the first
serimmaas the game stopped and Maokis
came TO she front with a bleoAy face
sumed. Yale having the bali. She gained
three yards. but lost two yards on down.
1hen . Harvard man was seen lyiaq ~ il
inssnsible, and the game was stopped.
Whom the clay resumed Harvard had the
ball. down without gain on Harvsyd's
Grssnavay got through Hsrvard's line
and touch down. but lost thr ouRh . foul.
Harvard got the ball and gained seven
yards around Yals's right.
Al 3:l8 p. n. end Of the hrss hail, Hsr-
ward had the ball on her twsnty-hve yard
line.
1hs sesond half opened Al 3:s2 Yale got
she ball and made nvs yards, gained sn-
other yard and was sn HsrvaTA's Ave yard
line. Yale Kot touchdown, the first in
the Rans and kicked Qsal. bsors. Yale
six. Harvard nothing.
yard line. gained fear yards. Acton dis
sbisd and lying on tho Geld. Harvard
gained ten yards around Yals's left end,
and ton more around Yals's right. aad i've
yards by Yals's OF side play. Harvard
gained seven yards on three downs
Al 4:06 horne. Of the Yale, was disabled
and lying prone on Yale's thiEty-ya1d line.
Yale lost the ball on downs. Waters, Of
Harvard, WAS hurt and Dunlap took his
place. Yale puntsd from her twenty five
yard limo 10 center. and Harvard got the
ball. but Yale recovered the ball on HaE-
wards tifsy-yard line and carried II TO Har-
varu's hvs-yard line. Brewer. of Harvard,
kicked thirty yards. bat the HaxvArds loss
hvo yards for interfering with . fair catch.
and the play ended with the score SIX to
nothing. in favor OF Yale.
There was q general lack Of Individual
playing. ths ends being seldom worked,
mass playing preAominstsd. Harvard
played fancy tricks With flying wsdsss.
mass and momentum plays but Yale used
simple plays and won with thsm. Indi-