New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
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Tho umpire &. ". WOODRUFF, OF "'' '''S
referee A. A. Stage. of Yale The men injured were
University of Penns; lvanis Sypher and Langlois;
substituted Griffths and McFadden; Wesleyan Cutts
and Williams; substituted Williams ard sake.
Wesleyan started off with the wedge. but lost ground
Thayer's punt put the ball twenty-five yards an al
for Pennsylvania. but the gigantic Hall recovered some
of the lost ground ty sharp backing. Pullman then
cot tho bali and started with clear field for thu goal
Wesleyan men went Wild with joy, when all OF
sudden he dropped tn, ball and Pennsylvania won IT,
Back and forward the ball went, now one team ana
now the other ginning. but Thornton, Martin and
Thayer getting inspiration from pretty run OF
Camps. did some fine playing, and Martin made q
touchdown from which Thayer kicked goal
score @ TO O for Pennsylvania; time, IL minutes
Wesleyan took a good breath and then carried tho
bah with her down thu field, steadily pushing The
Quaker boys back. Nearer and nearer the goal the
MethOdsts forced the ball while the Wesleyan boys
on the outside Rugged themselves and each other.
"Gordon Is playing the game OF MS
ife!s they Yelled and indeed it looked for over
the line the plucky boy carried the ball. making the
touchdown in twelve minutes after the first down.
II was a hard place from which 20 kick goal, ana he
missed In the attempt. Score Ga In favor oil Penn
syvania Time was called for the first half before
either side could score more
Pennsylvania started the second half with an OIL
side play by Church. and the umpire gave Wesleyan
five yards Meredith followed up the advantage
minute later with for,y-yard run around the EGht'
winning deserved applause by his lodging and doubling
Camp brought the ball back twenty yards In few
minutes however, and then by pretty, deceptive
pass from Camp to Martin the latter gained twenty
yards more. Langlois hurt minute later, ami
McFadden took his place Mt eft-end. sharp
struggle followed and then out CT the pile of wrgelns
legs and arms Cults was drawn In dead faint. Han
was put in the usllne and Williams went into Halls
old place. The ball now forced to the ten-yaM
line Wesleyan fighting desperately but aga INST heavy
ODDS from the position. For ten minutes the ball
stayed there, and then Thayer managed to push 1t
over for touchdown. lie kicked goal amid Penn
syvana cheers, and the score was 12-4.
Wesleyan made a wonderful rally in the next few
minutes willie Wesleyan yels rang out loud ana long.
Down went the ball to the Pennsylvania ten-yar
line and then the whole Wesleyan team gathered
Gordon up In It's arms and carried him across the
lne while a Thousand Wesleyan admirers proceeded
to throw their hats and coats into the air. 10 fall on
each others necks and pIance around generally yelling
between jumps. 1t interesting sight. After
Gordon had kicked goal Wesleyan asked the bleach
ing boards what the matter with Wesleyan and
looked scornfully their Quaker brethren on the
seats beside them. The score was then 10 to 10.
Slowly Pennsylvania worked her the field.
Gore and mud despatched the countenances OF both
teams and the men looked tired out but both sides
were playing nobly Wesleyan PLAYED well. but
fumbled now and then while the captain Of the Penn
sylvanis boys kept shouting We mast do better for
s Tss taken off te es e an WiT saga %: w aSed
IN the line, Hall gong back 10 his old place. Camp
succeeded In breaking through the WESLEYAN line a
vania while Thayer kicked goal, score, 10 10 10.
From the centre OF the field Thayer made fine punt,
dately punted the bail BACK over Gordon's head but
game called before either side could gain more
The touchdowns were made as follows Martin l:
Tayer and Sa% for te vnve a q aRsy
Gordon, i.