The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

by a score Of 26 to T. A pleasanter fall
day never shone over New England.
The 5000 people who lined the amphi-
theater upon Jarvis field all agreed TO
this and they enjoyed it to the utmost.
There were doubters in Cambridge this
morning, but there are none tonight.
There were men who believed the glory
of Harvard was on the wane; tonight
they are deeply engaged in the general
work of celebration with never ques-
ton in mind.
Brewer n Hero.
The hero Of the day is Charles Brewer,
the crimson full-back. His playing was
phenomenal and ranks him with the
few who hold first places. Time after
time he would catch one OF Brooke's
long punts, simply dash by the Quaker
ends, who rushed down ready to gobble
him in their arms and then dash ahead
aided by impromptu interference and
gain on his own nerve, pluck and bril-
liant playing.
For Pennsylvania Knipe lowered head
and shoulders above the others. His
running and tackling were superb and
he made the longest runs around the
ends. Osgood was disappointing. His
playing on the Cornell eleven year ago
against Harvard is we'll remembered
here The game was made up entirely
of kicks and good straight plays. Har
ward only tried once the fancy side
wedge which was sent bucking against
Yale so often.
Doctors I'm Demand.
Doctors were in frequent demand and
kept running up continually looking at
some injured man. First Emmons was
dazed and Charlie Brewers brother.
Arthur, took his place. Then Reese
was hurt. Wharton was put in.
Brewer himself now fell out of the list
and Gray was put in only to give way
to Gunterman. None of the men were
hurt seriously, simply too much knocked
out to be relied on.
Harvard won the toss and took the
west end of the field, giving Pennsyl-
vania the ball The Quakers started the
game at lust 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. Pennsyl-
vania 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 and was in 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. Pennsylvania
was fumbling badly, however, and a
moment later a Harvard man fell on the
ball when a Pennsylvania man dropped
it.
Almost N Touchdown.
Brewer and Wrightington made good
gains around the ends and the ball was
gradually forced TO within four yards
of the Pennsylvania line at the south
west corner of the field. 1t looked like
a touchdown and the Harvard rooters
went wild, but on the next pass-back
MaclSie fumbled and when the scrim-
mage was untangled. Pennsylvania had
the ball The pigsHn was Immediately
behind the Pennsylvania line. The
pigskin was Immediately passed
10 Brooke and he kicked. Mackie
however, redeemed himself by stopping
the low punt and the ball bounded back
behind the Pennsylvania line. The
Harvard ends were after IL like a flash
and Brooke was forced TO fall on it.
making a safe touch-back and scoring
two points for Harvard. Then from all
sides of the field the tumult broke forth
and the wild cheers of the admirers OF
the crimson echoed and re-echoed and
were answered by yells Of encourage
ment of the Harvard 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 pos
session Rraxyar took AZ tha first
and 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 a
few seconds.
Brewer. Dunlop and wrightington then
made several short gains in quick sue
cession and the ball was forced by short
rushes To within three yards of the
Pennsylvania line The Quakers re-
sisted stubbornly. but Brewer went
through the line like an eel and scored
the first touchdown of the game. Brew
er kicked a goal and the score stood s
TO in favor of the crimson. 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 foil
Harvard and give Simmons an oppor-
tunity to score. He fumbled. however
and was quickly downed. The ball re-
manned in Pennsylvania possession and
a moment later Knipe and Brooke ad-
vanced IL to within three yards OF
Harvards goal by rushes through the
line. The Quakers a second later
pushed Brooke over the line near the
Harvard goal posts Pennsylvania had
scored and the men from Philadelphia
fairly Rugged themselves with delight.
Brewers Great Sprint.
Dunlop made a short gain and then
the spectators were treated to the most
beautiful run of the game. The ball
was passed to Brewer, who dived round
Pennsylvania's right end behind inter-
ference 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 ball on in
reference by the Harvard players
Brooke kicked again and the ball was
passed between him and Brewer several
times. Harvard finally secured il and
by quick, short rushes carried il under
the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal
posts. Dunlop took it over at 1923.
Brewer then kicked a goal and the
score was 20 to 4 in favor of Harvard.
Time was called for first half.
The Second Half.
Pennsylvania advanced the ball but
little before time was called. The
players then retired for ten minutes and