The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

gain, and she was forced to kick.
ssEoughron returned the punt and Ely
made a brilliant sensational run of
thirty yards by catching it and rush
ing down the side lines, shaking off
tacl1ler after tacl5ler. But WREN the
backs went up against the crimson line
it was striking brick wall Yale was
always forced to kick, and Harvard
kicked at every opportunity, gaining
many yards and keeping the play con-
tinually in Yale's territory.
SECOND TOUCHDOWN.
With the ball on Yale's own thirteen
yard line, Harvard held the blue for
downs and started hammering at Yales
center again. Dibblee dashed into the
line Cor three yards, and Warren and
Dlbblee, on successive plays, took it to
the siX-yard line, when Dibblee ripped
through right guard with half a ton OF
charging muscle at his back, scoring
the second touchdown and really
clinehing the victory for the crimson.
The ball went over Yale for the sec
ono time at 2:51 O'Clock, just twenty
eight minutes after the start. Haugh-
ton shot the oval fair and true over the
cross-bars, and Harvard led, IL to 0.
Not two minutes later, after Yale
2 had put the ball in plays and kicks
had been exchanged, with the ball in
Harvard's possession on Yale's thirty
hve-yard line, Dibblee, with Reid, War
rem, Daily and Cochrane, in several end
interferences, shot out Of the right end,
and, breaking away from his Interior
ences, turned in and dashed over the
field, twisting, lodging and racing for
thirty yards. Reid and Boal then
smashed into the forwards, but Mar
shall and Cutten braced and held them
within two yards of the goal line for
four downs.
Chamberlain punted to DAILY who
made a fair catch on the 35-yard line.
from which Haughton tried for a goal
from the field. 1t was a pretty kick,
but the leather flew a few yards wide,
and Yale brought the ball out to the
25-yard line.
The remaining five minutes of A'ay
was marked by no remarkable lea-
lures, and the half closed at 1905 p. m,
with the ball in Yale's possession on
her own 50-yard line. and the score:
Harvard II; Yale, 0.
SECOND HALE.
In the SECOND half. Mcbride returned
Haughtonis kickoff, Daily receiving the
punt and making a brilliant run of
thirty yards before he was downed by
ely. Harvard lost the bali On War
ren's tumble. and Durston and Dudley
began to rip through the crimson line
for the first time in the game, pushing
the bail from their own 45-yard line
over the center OF the field to Harvard S
40-yard line. where the ball went to
the crimson on downs.
Eddie fumbled Haughton'S kick, and
Farley, who had replaced Cechrane a
moment before, was down the field like
a deer. and secured the ball on Yale's
30-yard line. Harvard again began her
persistent plunging attack between
Yale's tackles, but lost the ball to Yale
on downs, after gaining twelve yards.
70 nj
Harvard, after several futile attempts
to make Roadway, did the same. The
bali went back and forth several times
without material result, Dibblee finally
gathering in McBride'S bounding kick
and giving Harvard the ball on Yale's
40-yard line.
Haughton at once shot a high, long
punt down the field, which Dudley
missed. a red jacket fell on the ball
and it was Harvard's first down In
twenty yards, and Dibblee added two
more on the other side. Then Warren
with a mighty dive, broke through the
left guard, cleared the Scr1mmage pile
and brought the ball to the 20-yard
line, where Reid was pushed over fol
z touchdown.
Haughton kicked the goal, making
The score II to 0, where it remained.
YALE'S GRIT.
There was scarcely ten minutes more
play, but in that time Yale's team raj
lied With splendid courage and grit, anc
made their best offensive effort of the
afternoon. Harvard had the ball on
her own 40-yard line, and it was given
10 Y ale for offside play. Durston banged
into the right Tor a good six yards
and again for 1--WE more. Dudley struck
t3arVards right for three yards, but
.ould make no Roadway on the next
attempt. This brought the bail to Har-
Yards a0-yard line, and Yale enthu-
siasts had vision OF scoring, when Ely
on double pass, sllirted the right enc
for twelve yards, amid the widest en-
thusiasm.
Durston was given the ball, and tore
up against the crimson trocha again
but with no success. Chamberlain theI
dropped back for a goal from the field
but his effort proved fruitless, and time
was called before the teams lined VI
again.
The victorious eleven was in splendid
physical condition to a man, and set {
speedy pace for their less spirited op.
ponents. In the second half Jaffray
gave way to Burnett, and Farley re
placed Cochrane, though the men were
not injured, and could have continued
playing, had ii not been deemed bes
to put in fresher men. The condition
OF the Yale players, with the exception
OF Mcbride, Hubben and Dudley, was
1irst-class, the team playing strongl!
in the face of defeat 10 the very las
moment.
In The first half Mcbride went in il
place Of Townshend, and in the secOnC
half Allen took Stillman's place at lef
tackle, while Schweppe went to RICH
tackle, Eddy dropping back TO fill The
place 'os Dudley, who retired.
After the game the Harvard banC
marched to the gridiron followed by
of Ia, e,,.f7r "a
clusion Of the triumDEal march the
band was surrounded by several thou
sand graduates and under graduates
all with their lady friends, ali uncov
cred, and. With all the enthusiasm Il
be expected for a victory over Yale To-
the second time since 1885, the throni
burst forth IN the refrain. Fair Har
ward" Hats and banners We're thrown
10 the winds, and the celebration Of tn,
Cambridge followers continued Unit
The last o. them had left Yale and New
Raven behind
The lineup follows:
Yale. Harvard
Hubbeu ......Left End Cochran,
Stillman .....Left Tackle Donald
Brown Left Guard ...... Boa
Gluten .--.Center JaffraI
Marshall fright Guard ....B urdel
Chamberlain Right Tackle ..Haughtol
EDDY .......Eight End. ...HalloWel
Ely .. Quarterback ...........D Dali
DurstOn lief Half-b back .Dibble
Dudley Right Half-back ...Warrel
Townshend Full Back .........R eit
Touchdowns-Reid, 2; Dibblee.
Goais-Haughton. ?.
Total score: Harvard, II; Yale, 0.
Time-Two thirty-five minute halves
HARVARD FREEMEN WIN.