The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01
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Harvard gained 5 yards by short rushes
and Brewer punted again. The
ball went through over the Penn
sylvania and was, in consequence,
brought out to the 25.yard line and the
Quakers put it in play again. The
backs tried the ends and then the line,
but made ouly 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.
Pennsylvania was fumbling badly and
Wrightington made good gains around
the ends and the ball was gradually
forced to within four yards of the Penn.
sylvania line at the southwest corner Of
the field. The pig-skin was Immediately
passed to Brook and he kicked. Mackie
stopped the low punt and the ball
bounded back behind the Pennsylvania
line. The Harvard ends were after 1t
like fash and Brook was forced to fall
on 1t, making a safety touch back and
scoring two points for Harvard.
BREWERS NOTABLE RUN.
When the ball was put in play again
Kuipe went through Harvard's line for
five yards. osgood and Simmons were
tried hut could make but short gains
and on the third down Brooke punted
for thirty yards and the ball was once
more in Haryard's possession.
Brewer took it on the first pass ana
made the first notable run Of the game,
plunging along for fifteen yards with
the assistance Of good interference. He
was tackled hard and laid out for few
aeconds. Brewer, Dunlap and Wright
ington then made several short gains
in quick succession and tho ball was
placed by short rushes to within three
yards Of the Pennsylvania line. The
Quakers resisted ssubbornly, but Brew
or went through the line like an eel and
scored the first touchdown OF the game.
Brewer kicked a goal and tho score
stood to nothing in favor OF the Grim
sons. Emmons was injured in this
scrimmage and had to be taken from
the field.
The ball was passed to OSgood, who
punted to the side, expecting to fool
Harvard and give Simmons an opportu-
nifty to score. He fumbled, however,
and was quickly downed. The ball re-
mained in Pennsylvania possession
and q moment later Knipe and Brooks
advanced it to within three yards OF
Harvrrd's goal by rushes through the
line. The Quaker's second later push
ed Brooks over the line near the Har-
ward goal posts.
Dunlop made short gain, and then
the spectators were treated to the most
beautiful run OF the game. The ball
was passed to Brewer. who divided Penn
sylvania's right and behind interler-
ence. He shook himself clear OF all the
Pennsylvania and ducked and lodged
until he touched the ball down just over
the goal with half dozen Quakers on
top OF him. He then kicked goal.
Pennsylvania secured the ball on in
reference by the Harvard players.
Brooke kicked again and the ball was
passed between him and Brewer sew
eral times. Harvard finally securen it
and by quick short rushes carried 1t
under the shadow OF the Pennsylvania
goal posts. Dunlap took it over at 1923.
Brewer then kicked goal, and the
score was 20 to 4 in favor Of Harvard.
Time was called for first half.
Pennsylvania advanced the ball but
little before time was called. The play
ers then retired for ten minutes.
THE SECOND HALE.
In the second half flying wedge car
ried the ball 10 yards, where Brewer
made another nice run and, by short
rushes, the ball was carried into Penn
sylvania's 5.yard line. Then Wright
ington took it and when he was downed
it was behind Pennsylvania line.
Time was called at 4:45, the ball being
in Harvard's possession at Pennsylva-
MAS 25-yard line. Score: Harvard, 26;
Pennsylvania, 4.