The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
lineup was as follows:
HARVARD

1AAA
Harvard won the toss and took the west
end of the field, giving Pennsylvania the
ball. The Quakers started the game at
just 2:10 with a flying wedge. Knipe took
the ball and, behind the v, advanced it
seventeen yards. Osgood and Knipe then
made short gains through the line, and the
ball went to Harvard on four downs.
Brewer then kicked forty yards to Brooke.
Pennsylvania tried her backs through the
line, but without result, and lost five yards
on a tumble. The ball was then passed
back to Brooke and he punted down the
field thirty yards to Brewer. Harvard
gained five yards by short rushes and
Brewer punted again. The ball went
through the Pennsylvania line, and was, i'm
consequence. brought out to the Twenty-Five
yard line and the Quakers put in play
again. The backs tried the ends and then
the line, but made only short gains, and a
bad tumble gave the ball to the crimson
rushers. Harvard alternately tried the
ends, but could make but short gains, and
she lost the ball on four downs. Pennsyl-
vania was furnbling badly, however, and a
moment later a Harvard man fell on the ball
when a Pennsylvania man dropped il.
Brewer and Wrightington made good gains
around the ends, and the ball was gradu-
ally forced to within four yards of the
Pennsylvania line at the southwest corner
of the field. 1t looked like a touchdown.
and the Harvard rooterS went wild, but on
the next pass back Mackie fumbled, and
when the Scrimmage was untangled Penn
sylvania had the ball. The pigskin was i'm
mediately passed to Brooke, and he kicked.
Mackie, however, redeemed himself by stop
ping the low punt, and the ball bounded
back behind the Pennsylvania line. The
Harvard ends were after II like a flash,
and Brooke was forced to fall on it, making
a safety touchback and scoring two points
for Harvard. Then from all sides of the
field the tnmult broke forth and the wild
cheers of the admirers of the crimson
echoed and re-echoed, and were answered
contingent.
When the ball was put in play again,
Knipe went through Harvard's line for
twenty yards. OSgood and Simmons were
then tried, but could make but short gains,
and on the third down Brooke punted for
thirty yards. and the ball was once more
in Harvard's possession. Brewer took it
on the first pass, and made the first no.
table run Of the game. plunging along for
fifteen yards, with the assistance of good
interference. He was tackled hard and
laid out for a few seconds. Brewer, Dunlop
and Wrightington then made several short
gains in quick succession, and the ball was
forced by short PUSHES to within three
yards of the Pennsylvania line. The
Quakers resisted stubbornly. but Brewer
went through the line like an eel. and
scored first touchdown of the game. Brewer
kicked d goal. and the score stood S to o.
in favor OF the Crimson. Emmons was in
jured IN the scrimmage. and he had TO be
taken from the field.
The ball was passed to Osgood. who
punted TO the side, expecting to foil Har-
ward and give simmons an opportunity to
score. He fumbled however, and was
quickly downed. The ball remained in
Pennsylvania's possession. and a moment
later Knipe and Brooke advanced il to
within three yards of Harvard's goal by
PUSHES through the line. The Quakers, a
second later, pushed Brooke over the line
near the Harvard goal posts. Pennsyl-
vania had scored, and the men from phila-
deiphia fairly Rugged themselves with de-
light.
Dunlop made a short gain. and then the
spectators were treated to the most beau
tlful run of the game. The ball was passed
right end. He shook himself clear of all
the, PENNSYLVANIA men and ducked
and lodged until he touched the
ball down Just over the goal with half a
dozen Quakers on top of him. He then
kicked a goal. Pennsylvania secured the