The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Haughton 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
tackleT after tackler. But when the
lacks went UP against the crimson
line, it was like striking a brick wall.
Yale was always forced to kick and
Harvard kicked at every opportunity
gaining many yards and keeping the
play continually in Yale's territory.
CLINCHED THE VICTORY.
With the ball on Yale's thirteen-yard
line, Harvard held the blue for downs
and started hammering at Yale's CEN
ter again. .Dibblee rushed into the
line for three yards and Warren and
Dibblee 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, scor-
ing the second touchdown and clinch-
ing the victory for the crimsons.
The ball went over the Yale line for
the second time at 2:51 o'clock, just
twenty-eight minutes after the start
Haughton shot the oval far and true
over the cross bar and Harvard led,
II to 0.
Not two minutes later, after Yale
had put the bail in play and kicks
had been exchanged with the ball in
Harvard's possession on Yale's thirty
five-yard line, Dibbee, with Reid, War
rem. DAILY and Cochran on end inter-
ferences. shot out of the line, and
breaking away from all interferers
turned in and dashed over the field
twisting, lodging and racing on for
thirty yards. Reid and Boal then
smashed into the forwards, but Mar
shall and Gluten braced up and held
them within two yards of the goal line
/ for four downs Chamberlain punted
I to Daily, who made fair catch on the
/ thirty-fve-yard line. from which
Haughton tried for goal from the
/ field. 1t was a pretty kick, but the
! leather flew a few yards wide of the
upright and Yale brought the ball up
to the twenty -fve-yard line.
The remaining five minutes Of play
was marked by no remarkable features
and the half closed at 3:05 p. m, with
the ball in Yale's possession on her own
fifty-yard line, and the score, Harvard
II, Yale 0.
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half Mcbride returned
| Haughton's kick off, DAILY receiving the
| punt and making brilliant run Of
thirty yards before he was downed by
Ely. Harvard lost the ball on War
ren's tumble, and Durston and Dudley
/ began to rip through the crimson line
1 for the first time in the game, pushing
the ball from their own forty five-yard
line over the center Of the field to Har-
! wards forty-yard line, where the ball
went TO the crimson on downs
Eddy fumbled Haughton's kick and
Farley. who had replaced Cochran a
moment before, was down the field
like a deer and secured the ball on
Yale's thirty-yard line
Harvard again began her persistent
! plunging attack on Yales tackles, but
the ball went to Yale on downs. Yale
| was again forced to kick and Harvard
after several futile attempts to make
Roadway, did the same. The ball went
! back and forth several times without
material result Dibblee finally gath
erng IN McBride's bounding kick and
giving Harvard the ball on Yale's for
ty-yard line. Haughton at once shot
a high long punt down the field, which
Dudley missed, red jacket fell on the
ball and 1t was Harvard's first down,
twenty yards from Yale's goal. War
rem plunged to the left of the center
for six yards and Dibblee added two
more on the other side Then Warren
with mighty drive broke through left
guard. cleared the scrimmage pile and
brought the ball TO the Yale line, where
[
Haughton kicked the goal making the
score II to 0. as it remained.
LITTLE TIME LEFT.
There was scarcely ten minutes more
to play, but in that time Yale's team
rallied with splendid courage and grit
and made their best offensive effort OF
the afternoon. Harvard had the tall
on their own forty-yard line, and 1t
was given to Yale for off side play.
( Durston banged into the right for a
good six yards and again for five
/ more Dudley struck Edwards right
for three yards, but could make no
/ Roadway on the next attempt. This
brought the ball to Harvard's twenty
yard line. and Yale enthusiasts had
/ visions of scoring, when Ely, on a
double pass, skirted the right end for
twelve yards, amid the widest enthu-
siasm. Durston was given the ball and
they lined up against the crimson
again. but with no success Chamber
lain dropped back for a goal from the
field, hut his efforts proved fruitless,
and the time was onlled before the
teams lined up again.
The victorious eleven was in splendid
/ physical condition TO a man, and set
a speedy pace for their less speedy OPP
ponents In the second half Jeffray
I gave way to Burnell, and Farley re-
placed 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 on in place of Townsend. and in
the second half Allen took StnAlan's
place at left tackle while Schweppe
went to right end, Eddy dropping back
to fiji the place OF Dudley, who re-
tired
HARVARD'S TRIUMPHAL MARCH.
After the game the Harvard band
ntarched 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,
and, with ali the enthusiasm 10 be ex-
pected from a victory over Yale for the
second time since 1889, the throng
burst forth into the refrain, Fair Har-
ward" Mats and banners were thrown
to the winds. and the celebration OF
til the last of them had left Yale and
New Haven behind. The lineup fol-
lows:
Yale. Position. Harvard
hubhell =. ,.......-L 49,. Cochran-Farley
Sullman-Allen III T -. ....... Donald
Brown ...... L G $500. -. Boal
Cutten ...........C .... ...Jadray Burneli
Chamberlain . n =. -. .Haughtoa
Eddy-Schweppe ...R E -. .HalI0weIl
Ely ... o.. ........ q b -. ..........-. DAILY
DurSaon - n -Dibblee