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Show Vol. II EtonianPage 163SCRANTON.\ VBryanta yard gained; Bennion, 9 yards; Mc-Kenna, 7; Bussell, 8; another fumbleand a punt by Bennion; Pitt recoveredthe ball and dashed around the end for15 yards for a touch down. For athird time the ball cameinto possession of thecrimson and the silver,and for a third time theboys plowed up the fieldat a rate even faster thanthe two previous ones; but as the ball lay on Boulder 's 20-yard line the referee's whistle blew, marking the close of the first half. Utah had scored 10 points, something unparalleled in the history of the school, and Boulder, weak, worn and almost spent, had nothing to show for her work.In the second half, six of the eleven worn-out men on the Colorado team weere replaced by fresh comrades. The Utah boys who had endured the ¦fJBjjTfYi grind of the first half stayed through the ^m second. This changing of the lineup of the Colorado team gave them new life. It enabled them to hold our boys, who had given so much of their energy to make those ten precious points that meant so much to Utah football followers. In the second half neither team was able to score, although Haddock's huskies were within striking distance on two different occasions. During this entire period the ball remained near the Colorado goal line. Only on one occasion did it get beyond Utah's 40-yard line, and then it was speedily sent back into Colorado territory, to remain there until at the very end of the half, when Colorado 's quarter managed to kick it to Utah's 50-yard line.Dez BennionOlsen |