Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

a few yards wide of the upright. and Yale
brought the ball out TO the 2o-yard line.
marked by no remarkable features and the
half closed at 300 p. M, with the ball in
Yale's possession on her own JJ-yard line
and the score.
Harvard. II: Yale. o.
In the second half, Mcbride returned
punt and making a brilliant run of thirty
yards before ne was downed by Ely. Har-
ward lost the ball on Warren'S tumble and
the crimson line for the first time in the
game. pushing the ball from their own 40
yard line over the center OF the field to
Haryard's 4o-yard line. where the ball went
to the crimson on downs.
Eddy fuTabled HaUghton's kick and Far
ley, vino had replaced Cochrane a moment
before. was down the field like a deer and
secured the bali on Yale's 3o-yard line. Har-
ward again began her persistent plunSing
attack between haies tackles nut lost me
ball to Yale on downs after gaining twelve
yards.
Yale was again forced to kick. and Har-
ward after several futile attempts to make
Roadway. did the same. The ball went back
and forth several times without material
result. Dibblee finally gathering in Nc,
Brides bounding kick and giving Harvard
the ball on YaIe's +0-yard line:
Haughton at once shot a high long punt
down the field which Dudley missed. a "ed
jacket fell on the ball. and it was Har-
wards first down. twenty yards from
Yale's goal. Warren plunged TO the left Of
center for six yards. and D!bblee added
~ lAl'A' III Inv 'AsA' 40 49, go -
with a mighty drive, broke through the
left guard. cleared the scrimmage pile and
where Reid was pushed over for a touch
down. Haughton kicked the goal. making
the score /, TO 0, as il remained.
YaIe's Splendid Rally.
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 ball on her own i0-yard
line, and il was given to Yale for off-side
play. Durstnn banged into right for a
good six yards. and again for five more.
Dudley struck Harvard'S right for three
yards, but could make no Roadway on the
next attempt. This brought the ball to
Harvard's 20-yard line. and Yale enthusi-
asts had visions of scoring, when Ely, on
a double pass. skirted the right end for
twelve yards. amid the widest enthusiasm.
Durston was given the ball, and tore up
against the crimson trOcha, out with no
success. Chamberlain then dropped back
for a goal from the field. but his effort
proved fruitleSS. and time was called be-
fore the teams lined uD again.
TIN victorious eleven was in splendid
speedy pace for their less spirited oppo-
nents. In the second half Jaffray gave
way to Burnett. and Farley replaced Coch-
rane, though the men Were not injured
and could have continued playing had il
not been deemed best to put in fresher
men. The condition OF the Yale PLAYERS;
Will AA 'AN'PAA'AA Vi 80 a''
and Dudley. was first-class. the team play
ing strongly in the face of defeat to the
| very last moment.
In the first half McBride went in in
place of Townsend and in the second half
Allen took Stiliman's place at left tackle.
| while Schweppe went to right end. Eddy
dropping back TO ill the place of Dudley,
who retired.
Harvard Men Celebrate.
After the game the Harvard band march
ed about the gridiron, followed by hundreds
of Harvard men. At the conclusion of the
triumphal march the band was surrounded
by several thousand graduates and under
| graduates. with their lady friends, all I'M
covered. and with all the enthusiasm to be
expected from a victory over Yale for the
| second time since 1915. the throng burst
forth in the refrain FAN Harvard" Hats
and banners We're thrown TO the winds and
the celebration of the Cambridge followers
continued until the last of them had left
| Yale and New Haven behind.
| Tho liup-IID follows: