The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-02
One MORE FOR BUTTE
Both Teams Strengthened and the
Home Team Wins.
SEVERAL MEN WERE HURT
The Visitors We're Royalty Enter
tanned Last Evening-They VIII
Leave for San Francisco
This Afternoon.
SEVERAL MEN WERE HURT


This Afternoon. !.
About a thousand people saw the
Buttes defeat the San Francisco Olym-
, pics again yesterday afternoon by a
score of IL to 6 i'm a game that was in
teresting to a surprising degree. There
was quite a general suspicion that the
game would be merely a fippodrome.
but 1t Is to be said to the credit Of both
teams that there was nothing OF a
fake about 1t. Both teams played hard
football. and the changes which the
Californians had made in their eleven
made them a more even match for the
smoke eaters. 1t Is true. the game lack
ed a little of the snap and vim which
characterized the previous contest, but
this was due to the fact that he play
ers had been cumming together for
three days and had become such fast
friends that they were a little afraid
of hurting each other. In spite Of this
fact there were more men knocked out
than in amy previous game and. after
exhausting all of their available sus-
stitutes, the Olympics were compelled
| TO finish the game with 10 men. Up to
the time that they became shorthand
ed. the interest and excitement were
both sides.
George Mcmillan, ex-captain of the
Reliance team, wore a Butte uniform
for the first time. and put up a great
game at right guard. He was opposite
TO Smith, the giant captain of the
Olympics. and his playing does not
suffer a particle from a comparison
with that of the mighty Pete" Nc
MILAN blocked the big fellows rushes
so hard that he became very tired and
sick at his stomach; and he broke
through the Olympics line several times
| and tackled the runner before he had
started with the ball. 1t was a lucky
day for Butte's football team when
MCMILLAN expressed a desire to play on
1T, and this statement can be made
without in amy degree producing an
enlargement of his head, although the
same cannot always be said OF new
players.
Lsswell retired after the second down
and Hartzen took his place at fun
back and filled it to perfection. HIS
features of the game. The Butte line
was like a rock, and there was not a
weak spot on the team. Pedlar. the
| Olympic full back, became so badly
winded in the first half through receiv-
| ing Hartzelfs head In the pit of his
| stomach several times, that he dropped
| out, and Cameron took his place. Ear
| ly in the second half Olenberg was dds
abled by a badly sprained ankle and
Bowen took his place ON left end. Soon
| afterwards Sharraftt their quarter back
sustained bad cut over the left eye
and had DO leave the field. Nail went
| TO quarter back and the Olympfcs fin
ished the game with one half back on
ly. They put up a. plucky game against
odds and scored their only goal with a
| 10-man team.
ALI of these injuries were purely ac-
| cidenta1, and there was not a suspi-
| cdon of smuggling on either side. The
| teams lined up in the positions as pub
lished yesterday morning with the ex-
| ception that Middlesmas played right
| guard for the Californians IN place of
| Porter, who was unable to play. There
were very few runs in the game and IL
was largely a line bucking contest.
During the first 80 minutes of play
| the ball zig-Zagged back and forth
around the center of the field, without
| getting near either goal The Buttes
were determined TO score in the first
| half and they did. Gillis started the
| good work with 10-yard run around
| the left end. Then Brooks and Perham
made beautiful 45-yard run around
right end and the bah was on Olym-
| pics .three-ya line. Brooks and Per-
ham tore through the Olympic line like
| a double-header express train, and with
the interference of which Butte is ca
| paIble, the touchdown would have been
scored without further ceremony. A
couple of center bucks by Hartzell
finished 1t, however. and the ball was
over the line. King kicked THE goal.
| Score, Butte, s.; Olympic. 0.
King kicked off at the opening Of the
second half and the ball was rushed
rapidly towards Olympic's goal. Gillts
gained 20 yards around left end and
went down with the bah within two
| fest of Olympic's goal line. A center.
buck by Hartzell took dt over. and
King shot 1t over the bar. Butte. IL:
| Olympic, o.
Ofympics then had the kickoff. and.
after a couple of fumbles on each side.
they got the ball on Buttes 15-yard
line. Nahl made a pretty run around
| left end and the ball was within yard
of Butte's goal The Butte's resisted
one center rush uobly. but Smith scor-
| ed the touchdown at the second at
| tempt. Thierkrauf kicked the goal.
Score. Butte. II: Olympic. 6.
The game ended a few minutes later
with the ball near the center field. The
| Olympics were rendered a banquet by
| the Buote's at the Butte hotel last ev-'
ensng and a couple of hours were spent
most PLEASANTLY. Wine flowed freely.
| and with everyone In a happy vein.
the bond Of friendship between the VIC
tors and the vanquished was cemented
| anew. The Californians will leave for
home over the UnSon Pacific this after