The Washington times., 1894-11-11

ways on:hand when he attempted TO circle the
ends. Poe always dropped back on a kick,
ana on one or two occasions got in good run,
but on each occasion Il Quaker made him bite
the dust before doing any great damage
So hard was the work on Ward and Morse,
SO sharply were they tackled and thrown by
the Pennsylvania men, that both were com
PEELED TO leave the field early in the second
hall. Morse was game to the last Time and
again be would go down, but Just as pluckily
rise and continue play. Il was piIitul to see
him carried of the field fighting TO get back,
pleading tearfuliy TO be allowed TO continue,
when he was too weak TO stand up alone
Wards injury was slight, and it is probable
that he was replaced because A. Rosengarten
was better man. Certain it is that he made
the most gains for the Tigers in the second
half
Compared with Williams. Nelson Poe
showed up poorly at quarterback He FUN
bled badly, was weak IN the interference, and
slow in getting the ball from the snap-back
Pennsylyania's second touchdown was made
about five minutes before the call of time.
The Quakers pounded through the tackles,
pierced the center. aud had carried the ball
to Princeton's ten-yafd line. Here It was
Psssed to Osgood who, like flash, wheeled
10 the left, shook himself loose from the
Princeton end rush, and carried the ball over
the line. As in the former case, the goal was
an easy one for Brooke.
QUAKEBs ToYED WITH NASSAU.
After this Pennsylvania may be said to have
toyed with the Tigers. They took no chances
whatever, and Brooke would kick every time
the Dail approached PennsyIyaaia's territory.
This was a gain that rested the Red and
Blue, while Princeton men at this stage of
the contest were topping over by two and
threes on every lineup. Throughout the
game Brooke's kicking was brilliant feature
and perhaps never had its equal been seen on
the football field. No matter how hard
pressed or how close the rushers were upon
him. ne always punted long and surely.
His ends previously criticized for their
slcWness. were down the field like shot
Slipping the man who received the kick with
out gain and frequently for q loss. Knipe
hardly came up TO expectations as a line
backer, but he threw his whole soul into the in
terierence and his magnificent work in this re-
spect was largely attributable to the many
runs made by Osgood and Colbert. Pennsyl-
vania's interference was the first seen on
grid-iron field for many a day.
The guards. Woodruff and Wharton would
come back few feet from the line and al the
call OF play charge forward to the right or left
as the signal might be. box in the tackle and
the runner coming behind vonld be forced
forward and on by the two backs behind him.
The iinesmen previously having opened up as
we'll as they could the spot where the ball was
to be taken through. Pennsylvania never
failed to gain on this play, directed at either
tackle.
The immediate center was strong on both
sides, although the Pennsylvania men may
be said TO have had the better OF it, notWith-
standing they were handicapped in weight.
Wheeler found more than ms match. while
Woodruff easily outclassed Taylor Bull
snapped the ball back quickly and frequently
plunged through. making many good tackles.
Although a great surprise to the multitude
and even 10 football experts. generally
speaking. it was clear case OF the van
quished team being outclassed.
The teams lined In as fnllnms.