The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

turned it TO Fincke on Y2le's fifty
yard line. where the teams lined up for
their first Scrimmage- On this hrSJ
play Hale made three yards through
Eaton. and followed it up with four
more between the Harvard left tackle
and guard. 1t was seen right here, this
early IN the game, that the Harvard
line could not hold back the fierce
IunEes of the Yale backs.
From her fifty-yard line Yale walked
the ball lust as at Princeton a week
ago, right down to her opponents goal
line. principally through a grand run
of Sharpe for twenty-five yards round
CampbeH's end. Line plunging, mostly
by Hale and Chadwick through Eaton
and Lee. carried the bali right up to
the Harvard twO-yard line. a touch
down seemed inevitabl but FinclIe
fumbled. and Lawrence, falling on the
ball. saved his team from being scored
against lust at that time. SaWin
kicked on the first down, but it was a
Feeble effort. for instead of getting the
ball half way down the field, he kicked
out of bounds on mis- own twenty-five
yard line.
Yale Rushes For Harvard Goal.
From this point Yale once more be
gan d rush for Harvard's goal, and
this time succeeded in crossing It.
! BlCOmer went over FOR the touchdown
/ in just fourteen minutes of actual play.
Hale kicked a most difficult goal and
/ the Yale bleaCheTS rocked under the
/ storm Of 5000 frantic sympathiZers for
the blue. The second score came only
after fifteen minutes of the hardest
kind of play, during which Harvard
had the ball practically for the first
time in the game.
An exchange of kicks gave the Grim
son a first down on Yale's fifty-one-
7 yard line. and the Harvard side of the
field held it's breath when Ellis banged
/ into the Yale line. But the speed and
feFceness which tore the Pennsylvania
line to pieces was of no avail against
Yale, and after three downs it was seer
/ that the Yale line was adamant.
Ellis could get but a few meagre
I yards, and Sawin failed to gain around
the ends. so t-4t Harvard had to kick
The speed of the crimson ends pre-
vented Fincke's running back of the
: bunt but the Harvard line could moi
stop Hale, BlOomer and Stillman, tn,
two latter being used for the first time
Without a break Yale carried it sew
enty-five yards to Harvard's thirty
yard line where the crimson got i
through. holding in the Yale line
Then came the second score. SawtT
punted Immediately again, a short one
but Gould made 4 bad muff on Yale
ffty-yaTd line, Fortunately for tn,
blue. Fiucke was in the right place an,
caught the muff.
The Yale interference formed like
fash. and Fincke made the run TO tn
goal line without finger being laid OF
him.
Hale again kicked the goal and tn
score was twelve to nothing in Yale
favor.
The rest of the play in this half wa
in Yale territory, although her goa
was never in danger Just before tn
: half ended Burnett took Lees place a
left guard. but substitution of ne7
Harvard players began.
The play ended with the ball in Yale
3, possession on her own thirty-seven
/ yard line.
q The Second Half.
Naturally the Yale team came bac
from the ten minutes rest in the be:
{ of spirits, while Harvard seemed d,
termiued. There was cOnSiderab
+, kicking in the first part of this perio
DAILY ran back one of Hales pun
s To Yale's fifty-tWo-yard line, but Ell
{ could not gain Harvard managed
2 get five wards however. through hoIt
I ing in the Yale line, but not an inc
I would the Yale men yield again
I Eaton. Ellis or Sawin, who were pusht
q and thrown at the blue stone wa
With the ball on Yale's fOrty-yard lii
= Swain tried goal from the fel
s standing on the fifty-yard line I'll
b ball went straight enough but the VIII
held il back and Fincke caught in
the ten-yard line. After Sharpe Ia
been thrown back for two yards Ha
kicked far down the field. There w
e some fumbling on Hsrvard's twent
l. Vineyard line. and finally Yale got Il
+ ball.
on the second down Hallowell VI
4 neatly boxed and Chadwick made
n beautiful twenty-yarG run for Yale
:. third touchdown. The punt out W
is muffed and no attempt was made f
r. the goal. and the score stood II to o.
= New men Who were constantly bel