The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
QUAEERS DOWN HARVARD.
Continued from Page u

me COIN was tossed anu Odpldlil
Minds was the winner. He selected the
east goal and gave Acting Captain
DibDlee the bali. 1t was 2:06 O'Clock
when Houghton kicked off. Minds
caught the ball and carried it back
20 yards. After two attempts at the
center, Pennsylvania kicked, Harvard
getting the ball in the middle of the
held. Dibblee skirted the lett end be
hind good interference for Is yards
run. Mills tried the center for no gain
and Dibblee was again given the ball.
He was thrown by Hedges in his sec
ond attempt at the end skirting-
BALL CHANGING HANDS.
On the next lineup, Parker went
through the left tackle for three yards
and after TWO more attempts at line
bucling, Houghton kicked TO Pennsyl-
vania's five yard line. Hare tried the
center for 10 gain, and then Minds
kicked to Pennsylvania 35-yard Inc.
The ball changed hands with great
rapidity and finally McCracken Went
through tackle for three yards ana the
bah was dangerously close to Har-
wards goal line.
On the next lineup Weeks fumbled,
a Harvard man falling on the ball Inc
bail was passed TO Morice moment
later for a try for a goal from the held,
but the ball went q few feet TO the lelI
Of the post The ball was brought out
and HOdghton kicked to HarVard's 40
ward lire. Outland made three yards
between Wheeler and BouVe and on
steady plunges into the line by Minds,
Hare and Outland, the ball was carried
TO the crimson's 20-yard line The ball
was passed to Aorice in the next nne-
up and the latter dropped fiat on his
stomach and Captain Minds kicked a
beautiful field goal. Score: Pennsyl-
vania, g. Harvard, O.
KICKING CONTEST.
In an exchange of kicks the ball went
to Harvard on the 50-yard line. Har-
ward here tried the fake kick but lost
ten yards The game had resolved into
a kicking contest between Minds and
doughton.
After the kicking exhibition had sub
sided, Morice made a free catch on
Harvard's 25-yard line, but was thrown
BIZ Garrison, ard the red and blue were
given Is yards for the foul tackle. Hare
ploughed through the center for five
yards and Minds went in the same d.
rection for three yards. The Pennsyl-
yania captain was used in the next
three line-ups and had carried the ball
to Rarvard's 2-yard line. A few Sec
onds later he was pushed over for a
touchdown and then kicked the goal.
Score: Pennsylvania, II; Harvard, 0.
Houghton kicked to Morice on Penn
sylvan IS 10-yard line and the Penn
sylVanla half-back returned the kick to
the midi ED. Houghton again drove
the ball into Pennsylvania's territory
and Minds sent it back to Harvard's
45-yard line.
TOUCHDOWN FOR CRIMSON.
On the next lineup half-back Parker
was given the bali and by q grand run
Of 90 yards he scored a touchdown for
the crimson. Parker's run was beau
tiful piece of work. he successfully
dodging Weeks, Morice and Minds.
Score: PENNSYLVANIA, II; Harvard 6.
The ball was on the Cambridge boys
45-yard line when the time keepers
whistle announced the end of the first
half. Score: Pennsylvania, Il; Rar-
ward. 6.
THE SECOND HALE
Morice kicked to Harvards 15-yard
line and Garrison carried the ball back
20 yards before he was thrown by
BOYLE. Mills tried Pennsylvania cen
ter twice, but was thrown three times
for no gain. \ BAD pass caused Gar
rison to tumble the bali and the sphere
went to Pennsylvania on HarYard's So
yard line. Minds went around Har-
wards right END for 20 yards on the
antiquated double pass and Haskell
was severely injured by the tackle. He
was led off the field and Boae came on.
0IcCracken went through right tackle
for two yards and on the next lineup
Hare carried the bah over for q touch
down. The score was made at the
extreme corner of the gridiron. Over
field tried to punt out, but Houghton
blocked the punt by a pretty jump and
the bali went to Harvard on her 90
yard line. Score: Pennsylvania, Is;
Harvard, 6
INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT.
For the next few moments Harvard
tried Intellectually to break the Penn
sylvania line. Houghton was then
called upon for another kick and he
sent the BAH to Minds on Harvard s
50-yard line. Minds returned the ball
and it was HarVard's bah on her pa
yard line Garrison made a pretty run
around right end being thrown heavily
by OYerfeld. Mills tried the center
for no gain and then Parker was given
the bali for an end run.
The swift little half-back got around
right end for four yards and then
BouVe went through the center for one
yard. Dibblee and Parker were doing
nearly all the running with the ball,
being used in almost every play. Par
lIer was given the plgSi1in and went
around the left end for Is yards be-
fore being thrown by Hare.
ANOTHER KICKING MATCH.
Mills was injured in the next scrim-
mage, but resumed play. Then there
was another kicking match, and finally
it was Pennsylvania BAH on her own
50-yard line; and here began one Of the
greatest exhibitions of line bucking
that has ever been witnessed in this
city. Hare vas given the bali. and
with one-half of the red and blue team
ct his back he was showed through
Harvard's center for 10 yards Me-
Cracker was then entrusted with the
pigSlEin and the guards back for
nation shot the plucky right-guard
through the same place in Harvard s
line for 20 yards. Hare was again
called upon and took the ball ten
yards through HaTyard's left tackle.
McCracken again tried the center, but
failed TO gain an inch. DOucette had
his ankle badly wrenched in this mix
up, but after brisk rubbing down he
resumed play. Hare was again sent
against the center and gained eight
yards, and on the next lineup the
same player plOughed through the cen
ter for four yards. Minds then went
through left tackle for four yards and
the eaN was on Harvard's 12-yard line
HARvARD'S BALL.
It looked as though nothing could
prevent the Quakers from securing an
other touchdown Minds bucked the
center for four yards more. and Nc
Cracker for three. Minds hit the line
for about two yards, and the ball was
within three feet Of the Crimson's goal
The gallant captain was again giyer
the bail, ana Just as he was within