The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

several end interferences. shot out OF
the right end. and. breaking away from
his interferences. turned In and dashed
over the field. twisting. lodging and
racing on for 80 yards. Reid and Boal
then smashed into the forwards, but
Marshall 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 Houghton tried for a goal
from the field. 1t was a pretty kick. but
the leather few a few yards wide. and
Yale brought the ball out to the 25-yard
line. The remaining five minutes of play
was marked by no remarkable features
and the half closed at 3:06 p. m. with
the. ball in Ysle's possession on her
own 50-yard line. and the score: Hsr-
ward. IL; Yale. o.
In the second half Mcbride returned
Houghton's kick of, DAILY receiving the
punt and making a brilliant run of 80
yards before he was downed by Ely.
Harvard lost the ball on Warren's
tumble and Durston and Dudley began
to rip through the crimson line for the
first time in the game. pushing the
ball 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
Houghton's kick and Farley. who had
replaced Cochrane a moment before.
was down the field like a deer and Sc
cured 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 af-
ter gaining IL yards. Yale was again
forced to kick. and Harvard, after sew
eral futile attempts to make headway.
did the same. The ball 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.
Houghton at once shot a high, long
punt down the field. which Dudley
missed, a red jacket fell on the ball
and 1t was Harvard's first down in 20
yards. and Dibblee added two more on
the other side. Then Warren, with
mighty dive. broke through the left
guard. cleared the scrimmage pile and
brought the ball to the 20-yard line.
where Reid was pushed over for a
touchdown. Houghton kicked the goal,
making the score IL to 0. as it re-
mained.
There was scarcely 10 minutes more
play, but in that time Yale's team rail-
lied with splendid courage and grit and
made their best offensive fight of the
afternoon. Harvard had the ball on her
own 40-yard line and IL was given to
Yale for off side play. Durston banged
into the right guard six yards and
again for five more. Dudley struck
Harvard's right for three yards, but
could make no headway on the next
attempt. This brought the ball to Har-
wards 20-yard line, and Yale enthusi-
asts had visions of scoring. when Ely.
on a double pass. skirted the right end
for IL yards, amid the widest enthu-
siasm. Durston was given the ball and
tore up against the crimson trocha
again. but with no success. Chamber
1T. 49, o..
the field. but his effort proved fruitless,
and time was called before the teams
lined up again.
The victorious eleven was in splen-
did physical condition to a man. and
set speedy pace for their less spirit
ed opponents. In the second half J"ff-
| ray gave way to Burnett and Farney
replaced Cochran. though the men were
not injured and could have continued
| playing had II not been deemed best
| to put in fresher men. The condition
| of the Yale players. with the exception
| of Mcbride, Hubbell and Dudley. was
| first-class. the team playing strongly
| in the face of defeat to the very last
| moment.
In the first half Mcbride went in in
| place of Townshend and in the second
half. Allen took Stillman's place at left
tackle, while Sweppe went to right
| tackle Eddie dropping back to fill the
place of Dudley. who retired.
After the game the Harvard band
marched about the gridiron. followed
by hundreds of Harvard men. At the
conclusion OF the triumphal march. the
band was surrounded by several thou
sand graduates and undergraduates. all
with their lady friends. all uncovered
and with all the enthusiasm to be ex-
pected from a victory over Yale for the
second time since 1885, the throng burst
forth in the refrain. Fair Harvard"
Hats and banners were thrown to the
winds and the celebration Of the Cam
bridge followers continued until the
last of them had left Yale and New
Haven behind.
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