The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14


Young. Right Guard ........Power:
Thomas. Right Tackle ..........Aller
| Howell. ........ Right End .........Tallor
Ritter. ...-..-... Quarterback ........-.N evir
! II. Taylor. Left Half .....HarringtoI
F. Smith,. Right Half .*Fannins
Bunneli. ...... Full Back IT. j. flaming
Captain.
]. A Augustus of the Y. NJ. C. A was
! the umpire, Malcolm Glendinning of Yale
acted as referee and Chris b. Diehl ano
| w. W. Thayer served as linesmen.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE PLAY.
Neither side took advantage of kicking
When it was the third down and there
remained several yards yet to gain. The
/ better to surrender the ball 30 or 40 yards
| nearer your opponents goal than to run
the risk of making the necessary distance
| on the last down.
The interference of the High school
was far superior to that of the college.
Their backs got away quickly and pro-
tected the runner well. Every man APP
| peared to understand his position in each
play On one end the High school man
was clearly out played. Burke, left end,
played magnificent game. His tackling
was hard, low and sure. Very few gains
were made around his end; in fact, the
runner was generally thrown back with
a. loss. The other two ends were evenly
matched.
| Tarpey, left tackle, was doubtless the
star of the High school team. When a
gain was needed. Tarpey if called upon,
would make it. He also got the ball sew
erai times ON fumbles. The center men
on both sides were evenly matched.
All Hallows' stronghold was behind the
line. Her backs were heavy and hard to
stop. but they lacked interference. Too
much reliance, was placed in their indi-
vidual strength.
All the long runs were made on tricks.
Howell made several brilliant runs of 80
Tor 40 yards on the criss-cross. 81 Hal
lows worked the triple pass for 80 yards.
After meeting with such success with a
play, one would suppose that the play
would be again attempted For some I'M
known reason they failed to try the trick
again.
Tanning, captain of All Hallows had
| his team under perfect control. There
was no Kicking on their part against
school, on the contrary, INDUCED in any
amount of Kicking"
Considering the terrible condition of the
field, the earliness of the season and the
condition of the men, the game was very
credita ble
If the college perfects her signals and
interference, the next game will be a
battle royal, and it will be difficult to pick
the winner. 1t was the High schools
fine team play and splendid interference
that Won them the game.
THE GAME.
Taylor of the High school won the toss
up and chose the south half of the field.
Tanning, of All Hallows' team, kicked
the High school almost on the end line
and carried ten yards up the field. Fail
ing to make the required five yards in
four downs, the ball was lost to the All
Hallows by a tumble after a gain of
seven yards. Howell of the High school
was given the ball and dashed round the
left end and down the field for 80 yards
Bunnell then backed the All Hallows
followed by Smith with a SeVen-yard
dash: Young and Thomas each carried
the ball in turn closer to the All Hal
lows goal and were followed by Bunnell
who placed the oval within a foot of the
goal. The first touchdown was then
made by Taylor, with but ten minutes of
the first half gone. Howell failed to kick
goal. High school, 5; All Hallows, 0.
The campaign of the High school had
been fierce and rapid, and as they took
their places the assembled students
colors from all parts of the field.
Again the ball responded 10 the vigorous
kickoff of Captain ]. P. Tanning of All
HalloWs' team. The oval was fumbled
by High school man, but Smith, of that
team, caught up the ball and made a
splendid run of ten yards. Taylor then
took the ball around the right end for 10
yards.
Taylor's brilliant run was followed by
repeated small gains effected by bucking
until the ball was finally passed to Bun
nell, who lost six yards in an attempted
end run. this leaving the team II yards
to make in four downs, in which effort
they failed and the ball went to the All
HallowS
A number of small gains followed the
passing of the ball into the hands of the
All HallowS team. and repeated small
gains were made until the ball was lost
by tumble to the High school.
Then repeated bucks and an end run
placed the ball the required five yards
within the territory of the college team
oval was dangerously near the goal of the
college team. The All Hallows gathered
for a final resistance. but they could Tot
Withstand the wedge of the High school
team, and Fred Smith swayed over the
line for touchdown.
Howell kicked a goal and the score
stood; High bg s school II: All Il HalloWs C.
of the High school team took the ball
back up the field ten yards, On the
third down the umpire ruled an off-side
five yards. The ball was then given to
Howell, who made another great run of
35 yards, only to be stopped by I. J. Fan
ming from making another touchdown.
All Hallows then took the ball on downs.
but time was up and the first half of the
game had been played
SECOND HALF.
1t was 5:25 o'clock when the second half
was called and the ball was promptly
kicked off by Howell of the High school.
the ball and carried it back ten yards
The ball was then passed to Tanning and
he cut through the line for three yards
followed with a six-yard dash
round right end. When the lines broke
apart Thomas was found lying with his
face in the dirt. After rehabilitating his
lungs with oxygen he resumed his place
All Hallows then made repeated small
gains by quick team work. gradlElly
Carrying the oval into the territory of The
he ball and made a 25-yard run, getting
within the danger line of the High school
goal. Again the ball was repeatedly
pushed forward until finally a tumble BY
he quarterback gave it into the possess |
sion of the High school. The High school |
had made but four small gains before |
Howell again distinguished himself by
,5-yard dash into the territory of the |
only few more small gains were made |
before Burke broke through the High |
md Harrington of the All Hallows team |
-ained possession of it in the mix-up. The |
oal was hardly put in play before T.. ]. |
canning made a 25-yard run and then fol- |
owed repeated gains until the ball was |
orced almost to the High school goal. |
The High school supporters then gathered !
o create confusion, but the attempt was |
neffectual. and the ball was taken over |
he line by Harrington.
A goal was kicked and the score stood: |
Iigh school, IL; All Hallows, 6.
nd the teams quickly lined up. Howell |
gain made the kick for the High school |
nd Allen carried the BAH back up field |
en- Yards. A number of small gains were |
hen made and again Tanning came to the
ront with a ten-yard end run. Captain /
tanning then gave a signal that failed of |
he desired result. and the quarterback |
vas left with no one to give the ball to,
nd before he could recover himself the |
ne was broken and the ball fell into the I
ands of the High school with a loss to /
ne college of five yards The High school
hen made repeated small gains until
lowell was again entrusted with the oval,