Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
sous Of Old Eli Had no Trouble
In Defeating Harvard
Team
THE SCORE WAS I2 TO 0.
Yale 0utplayed Her Rivals at Each and
Every Turn Of the Great Game
Many Distinguished Spectators

Inc prediction WhuN O} AoOcO -, a,
Callahan IN the News" on Saturday
evening that Yale would defeat Harvard.
was fulfilled when the mighty teams lined
up against each other on the gridron at
New Haven MI Callahan said Do thought
the final score would be about 90 to MOTH
Ing In favor OF Yale The result was
Y 70 nothing. The account OF the game
u given In tho following dispatch from
New Haven.
Yale earned a victory which was I'm
every way satisfactory of her friends
over her old him rival Harvard in tho
presence Of over 32WD spectators on Yale
iiold this afternoon the final Store being
" 10 o. the Same as that in her victory
over Princeton a week ago. The game
was one In which tho men In blue proved
the superlors Of the brawnicr set OF OPP
ponents. both IN the art OF offence and
defense In the first place, through better
team work with fow simple formations
and In the second instance through her
ability 10 stop or break up any play
whether Of plunged character or used
as a subterfuge to turn her Hanks Yale
was not called upon to use "a formation
which had not been shown IN her games
Of the entire season, aud at no time
was there any doubt Of the outcome,
Harvard placed some reliance on plays
which were intended TO gain ground by
runs around the end and In nearly every
instance they failed. 1he precision with
Wuun lale moved her plays an the time
united action OF her backs with the line
men, stamped Captain Hogan's team as
one OF the most remarkable which ever
went on a field TO uphold the glory OF
the blue. To Harvard however which
sent a team Of unknown quality must
be given the credit Of playing wonder
ful game on the defense and Of show
Ing al times IN the second half flashes OF
inherent brilliancy on the offensive.
The game itself as a whole was some
what tedious. II was almost dcV id Of
sensational plays, and Its one brilliant
incident was the blocking OF sperrys
punt In the second half which brought
lalo's second touchdown. Even this was
better appreciated by football men them
selves than the spectators
The crowd was probably the largest
that has ever seen a football game IN
this country. The weather was that Of
an Indian summer day. No such throug
ever invaded this city, and the means II
transportation TO and from the city, am
pie as i was thought they were, were
totally inadequate.
MANY PROMINENT SPECTATORS.
Among the distinguished spectators were
vice president-elect and Mrs Fairbanks
j. Pierpont Morgan and August Belmont
Miss Alice Roosevelt. with party Of
girl friends sat In the Harvard section
Despite an precautions, the game was
a little delayed ut the start. and so slow
ly did II progress that dusk was falling
when the end came.
Yale played faster than the crimson
and went from beginning 70 end without
Ia AZ Ia unA fsIu III
many substitutes IN tho places Of men
who seemed 10 have been used up in
scrmmages but luckily no player was
seriously hurt
At times the game was rough In every
position Yale had the advantage. Her
llnesmen outplayed the men against them
Hoyt outclassed sperry, and Nichols in
chell On Harvard's side Bril- showed
up best. although Matthews. who replaced
Sandal did finely Yale got her h-st
touchdown by Consistnet rushing IN Har-
ward territory In the first half The Sec
ond came through a blocked Kick IN tho
second half, Harvard's most successful
attack was a cross.huck which several
times opened holes IN Yalo's line. through
which, singularly enough, the backs could
make no Dronuonced gains.
When the game was over the Yale mon
began celebration Of their victory,
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES.
At acknowledgement, 62i Wash
ingtOn O.
At St. Louis University Of West Wiz.
ginia. 6. Washington university, 0.
AZ Lncoln-Uniyersity Of Nebraska, "a,
Bellevue o.
At Champaign, pl-llllnos, q Iowa, o
AZ Annapollb-Nayy If; Virginia Poly.
At Wset Polnt-west Point a. syra.
cuse, b
at Willamstown Mass.-wiliams q;
Wesleyan, o.
Az Boston-Dartmouth, ~: Brown. O.
At Topeka-liaskell Indians, n. Wash
burn, 0.
At Chicago--NInnesota. II: Northwest.
ern, O.. Come called on account OF dark
ness.
At st. Louls-West Virginia university
g. Washington university ).
At ST. Louis st Louis university. IL:
Arkansas university 0.
At Corvallls-Oregon university, G; Ore
gon Agricultural college. 5.
Al Marshall Field, Chioago-Mlnnesota,
H. Northwestern, ..
At Fort Collins, Colo University OF Col
orado. l6 agricultural college, O.
At Chicago-Lake Forest college 0;
Monmouth college, O.
At Galesburg Knox, l6. Berkeley, o.
At Notre pame-Notre Dame, /; De.
paw, q.
At Maco-uniyersity OF Texas, IS; Bay
Tor college Q.
At Cleyoand-We Reserve, 70. Ohio
Wesleyan D
At Meadvlle-Case school, Cleveland %:
Allegheny, q,
At Columbus State university, H..
Kenneth college, O.
At Lafayetto--Pardue. i2; Culver Mill
tary, O.