The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30


The ball fell into Whittemore's hands on
Harvard's ten yard line and he returned it
far down the field to Knipe. Knipe made
five yards before he was downed. and then
the two teams lined up opposite eaon other
and the real struggle was on. Osgood made
six yards. Colbert five and the ball was
ON Harvard's twenty yard line. Colbert
bucked the line and lost the ball on fun
BILE. Harvard now had the ball and they
started with a rush. Brewer made four
yards through the centre, and then Fair
child ki.ked TO Pennsylvanias fifty yard
line. Osgood made a square muf of the oai
and Emmons fell on it. Harvard could not
advance the ball and Charlie Brewer kicked
far towards the Pennsylvanias goal.
Brewer was on top of Brooke as-he caught
the ball and he muffed it. The Pennsylvania
man fell on it at the fifteen yard line and
saved it for his team. Pennsylvania lined
up and Brooke kicked twenty yards to
Fairchild, who was downed by Colbert.
Whittemore made twenty yards around the
left end and then Charlie Brewer plunged
through the line and scampered towards
Pennsylvania goal. Williams was close on
top of him, but did not catch him until
Brewer went over the line. The Harvard
IOllOWeTS Cue0Feu. GulukluB touCAto"A
was made, but the ball was brought back to
the forty yard line andsgiven to Pennsyl-
vania fer off-side play. Knipe was sent for
ten yards and Osgood made five more
around the ends. Wharton plunged through
the centre for four. and Pennsylvania was
working the tandem interferences making
few gains with it. The terrible rush that
marked the Pennsylvania play against
lh.x,
seemed to strike the line without force
and Harvard. had little difficulty in stop
ping their advance.
In addition she fumbling behind Pennsyl-
vanias line was execrable. and Brooke. Os-
goo and Colbert were the principal offen-
ders, and number of times the ball went
TO Harvard through their fumbling. Brooke
was not kicking up TO his usual form, and
only that Charlie Brewer and Fairchild
were not doing any better, Harvard might
have made greater advances. Emmons and
Arthur Brewer sswere putting up wonder
full game on the ends. they we're down the
field in every kick and Brooke would be
tumbled on his back on the spot where he
stood when he caught the ball. Play had
SO sfar been mostly in Pennsylvaniassterri-
tory, but Brewer and Brooke now began TO
exchanged Erunts, and Brooke was rapidly
getting back into his best form. Frequent
~ he punted the ball thirty and forty
yards. and made the work of Brewer and
Fairchild look poor. In one of these ex
changes Brooke was thrown nard by Arthur
Brewer and did not at once rise. After rub
down Brooke resumed play. Pennsylvania
had the ball, but could not advance. and
Brooke kicked to Harvard 8 nfty yard line.
Harvard was given ten yards for Wagon
hurts foul of Fairohild. and the bail was
down in the centre of the field. The half
was about half over when in bucking the
line, Emmons hurt his. bad leg. He tried
to stand. but it was no use, and with his
leg drawn up under him he was carried
from the field and laid on pile of blankets.
Cabot took his pace, but failed to ill it.
The loss of Emmons was fatal to Haryard's s
chances. The great end rush had been
breaking up Pennsylvania's interference
in wonderful way. time and time again
downing their backs for a loss.
TALKED BUSINESS.
While Emmons was trying to recover Pen
nsylvania had consultation. Whatever
was said was effective, and after that there
was more spirit in the Quakers' play. Har-
ward succeeded in carrying the ball up to
Pennsylvania eight yard line with only
one down and it looked if they would
score, but a tumble lost them the ball and
Brooke doomed it thirty yards down the
field. Pennsylvania now begsn n to carry
the play into Harvard's territory, and
Fairchild N catching punt was downed
and badly hurt. The doctors and rubbers
soon decided he must leave the field, and
he was dragged off against his will. with
tears rolling down his face. Dunlap came
on in FaiIchilds place, and Charlie Brewer
went to full back, the lsst conner to half
backs position. The play was now becom-
ing fast and hard. and the strain was be-
ginning TO show on Harvard. Bull in a
scrimmage hurt his hand, but after it was
bandaged he resumed. Brooke kicked to
Harvard thirty yard line, and Charlie
Brewer mutfed the ball and Colbert fell on
it. Brooke went through the centre for
three yards and Knipe went around the left
end for eight yards, and was savagely tack
led by Charlie Brewer. In the tackle Brew
er was hurt. He injured his leg and was
dragged protesting and crying from the
field. Hayes came on at full back, and
Dunlap went 10 half back. Hayes cost
Harvard just twelve points. Knipe was
Qu1G III VI CkluS buS iIlAos pub COAl1uuod
to play after inter mission. The ball was
on Harvard's fifteen yard line when Brooke
fell back for kick. Williams passed the
ball straight and true TO hiin. and the PEN
nsylvania line blocked the Harvard's rush
ers off. Brooke kicked the.ball toward HaI-
wards goal. The ball went high into the
air and a foot over the top of the post. 1t
was no goal, and the ball was brought out
to the twenty-five yard line and Hayes
kicked to Br 1oke to the fifty yard line.
This time Harvard's rushers could not get
down the field quickly enough and Brooke
punted far towards Harvards goal. Hayes
was standing waiting for the ball three
yurds from the line. and instead of allow
ing it TO roll over the line, he caught it,
Colbert, who was coming down, carried him
off his feet and over the line for a safety
touc hdown. and than the PEI nsy lvania fol-
lowing b1 oke out into tremendous cheers.
Oaly three minutes to play before the time
of tie first ha If was up, and this was con-
sumed in punts between Brookes and
Hayes. AT 800 the whistle sounded for a