Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
BENN|ON' 5 GOAL A
WORLDS RECORD
Features of the Utah. Aggle Game
At Cummings Field on Sat
urday Afternoon
TEAMS TO PLAY EACH YEAR.
,,,i,s PLAYED Hard, but Maddoeks
Method Was Too Swift for
Them to Solve.

-
The smoke even II the struggle for
inc state championship IN football at
cummings field Saturday has cleared
oway and the game has taken It's
,isco TO live IN tradition as first among
rtohs grldiron battles while the vic
,orlous team aud the students behind
n turn their faces forward to Thursday
and the hard battle due them with
Colorado college.
While the game Is whole Is even now
almost ancient history there are certain
features Of II that each to its own
class stands out as Of greatest i'm
portance and worthy Of longest life
m college traditions.
First Of all II was a clean decisive
victory. IN which a team Inferior IN
weight Unclaimed i3 points away
from team that had every advantage
except football knowledge.
Second, Il was the first game IN
which the students Of the University Of
Utah have supported their team on
the bleachere
Third Il developed three phenom-
enal stars. First among them Is
Russell. who played the banner game
az the day. then Bennion, whose goal
KICK from placement on the 80 yard line
IA record for the football world
then Anderson whose defensive work In
breaking Logans mass formations
was to football experts, the surprising
feature Of the game
The game marked the end Of the BIT
teness between the two schools. 1t
was fought through In clean sportsman-
NIX style, and after II was over the
students OF the two colleges mingled
freely and In good Spirits
ANNUAL GAME BEGINS.
The most important permanent result
Is the announcement made today that
negotiations are under way for a per-
petual two-year contract for annual
games between the schools-the games
10 be played alternately at Salt Lake
and Logan and the profits to be d.
ylded equally each two years-thls
provision TO eliminate the injustice
that would occur II the profits were
divided equally az each game, on ac-
count Of the fact that the profits at
sat Lake win be larger than those at
Logan
THE AGGIEs TOO SLOW
The game was what Maddox pre-
dIcted II would be-
Don't waste your strength batterlng
your line against those giants" he
said 10 Capt Wade IN his final instruc-
tons, walt for your chance and then
nm-aam them out OF the scores They
can gain ON you but keep the bail well
down IN their territory-away from
your goa and Jet them wear them
selves out advancing IT,"
III We can stop their end runs"
said Campbell, we can beat them"
The two expressions represent the
style Of play enforced.
Logan chose to carry the ball. She
had a back field that lowered above
utahs, She had heavy men IN the line
10 mass for end PUSHES. Al the kickoff
she got the ball near her own goal line,
and then three abreast her giants bore
down on Anderson and Hope. AZ first
The play worked, for nothing could stop
that onslaught by mere opposition TO
4.
ANDERsoN'S FINE PLAY.
But there are points IN the game
as Maddox teaches II, that provide FOR
such emergencies. After coming up the
field far enough 10 strike terror into
Ulah's supporters, Anderson solved the
pay Then when they came at him
hvaln. he side stepped the avalanche,
sid In from behind and tackled his
nan. one little man, the llghtest on
The team, had spoiled the play the Ag-
gies were depending on for victory II
took them web along into the second
half 10 realize this, and they still con-
ilnued TO receive the kickoff, wearing
themselves out in short line plunges
rag away from the goal line. This mis-
wBe mas as much to do as anything
N accounting for their failure to score.
UTAHs oFFENsE.
When Utah had the ball her work was
wonderful IN It's versatility. She never
wasted minute IN her own territory,
pll forced the ball, by a long run TO
,wslthll striking distance of the goal
,Laen u the Agges held Bennlon's big
ooot could bring n goal from place.
heht or send the ball far out of dam
sefous territory, Utah's 43 points were
MADE by two goals from placement,
sN touchdowns, and FIVE goals. The
tNo goals from placement We're made
siler me Angles had held the Utah line
ior third down.
BENNIoN's WONDERFUL GOAL,
Il Is the second OF these that Is the
wonder OF football men in the CITY
taie M The second half Capt. Wade
l hau lost ground on two runs, and the
Wv rested at third down on the As
yarral me To the surprise OF everyone
iiSlloack Bennion dropped back to the
~ yafd line and prepared for place
,MNk' None thought he would make
~ OUT NE ball left his boot low, swift
anu wen aimed, II sped along lust
auo'e The heads OF both teams rising
'|"y until It just cleared the posts.
-, goal has been kicked from the 60
SS alu hne, but It was from
NV KICK, O'Dea, Wisconsin
Ghsii,ssloaek dld II, Hershberger Of
1850 did the trick from the
az, sarI line, but this also was from a
SvIp KICK The longest placement
VIM : mat OF Sweeley Of Michigan,
ya wv booted the oval over from the As
bior T me iiye yards less than BEN
'Oe OF Princeton won fame on a 10