The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

there was more spirit In the Quakers' play. Nevertheless Harvard succeeded in carrying the ball up to Pennsylva- nia's eight-yard line. and with only one down 1t looked as If they would score. A tumble, however. lost them the ball and Brooke boomed 1t thirty yards down the field.
 Pennsylvania now began to carry the play into Harvard's territory. Fair child In catching a punt was downed and badly hurt. The doctors and rub bers soon decided that he must leave the field, and he was dragged off against his will, with tears rolling down his cheeks.
 Dunlop came on in Fairchild's place. but Charlie Brewer went to full back and the last conner took the half backs position.
 The play was now becoming fast and hard, and the strain was beginning to show on Harvard. Bull in scrim- mage hurt his hand, but after 1t was bandaged he resumed. Brooke kicked to Harvard's thirty-yard line and Char lie Brewer muffed the ball and Gelbert fell on 1t. Brooke went to the center for three yards and KniI,e went around left end for eight yards, savagely tack led by c. Brewer. In the tackle Brew CT hurt his injured knee and was drag ged, protesting and crying, from the field.
 Hayes came on at full back, and Dun- Top went to half back. Hayes cost Har- ward just twelve points. Knipe was hurt in bucking the line, but continued play after an intermission. The ball Brooke fell back for kick. Williams passed the ball straight and Pennsyl- vania's line blocked the Harvard's rush. CTS off. Brooke Kicked the ball toward Harvard's middle. The ball went into the air and a foot or so over the top of tine post It was no goal, however, and the ball was brought out to the twenty-five-yard line and Hayes kick ed to Brooke to the f1fty-yard line. This time the Harvard rushers could not get down the field quickly enough and Brooke punted far towards Harvard's 8 goal. Hayes was standing waiting for the bah three yards from the line. In- stead of allowing 1t to roll over the line he caught it and Gelbert, who was coming down, carried him off his feet and over the line for a safety. The Pennsylvania following broke out into tremendous cheers. There were only three minutes of play before the time of the first half was up, and this was consumed in punts between Brooke and Hayes. At 3:2O the whistle sound ed for the call of time of the first half. Play was resumed at 3:39. The liar wards had the east goal and sun in their eyes. Williams kicked off and Wharton opened his arm so, wide, to l catch the ball that it struck him in the stomach and Cabot fell on it. liar ward could not advance and it went to Pennsylvania on four downs. Brooke kicked to Harvardps f1fty-yard line and Hayes muffed the ball. and Wagonhurst fell on it. Pennsylvania could not advance and Brooke kicked to Harvard's ten-yard line. Hayes was down where he stood and when they lined up that player made ten yards around left end. The ball was on Harvard's ten-yardl line and strive and strain as they would the Harvards could make no impression on Penn sylvania's line. The ball was passed to Hayes for kick and Knipe rushed through the line and blocked the kick. The ball went to one side and Wagon hurst snatched it and carried it be- hind the goal posts for a touchdown. This was five minutes after play had begun. The ball was brought out and Brooke kicked the goal and the score was to 0 against Harvard.
 The adherents of Pennsylvania never ceased from this time on except when Harvard made touchdown, to cheer and sing songs. Waters kicked off to Osgood and the half back made a won- dlerful run of forty-five yards around Harvard's right end. Pennsylvania was now playing fast and furiously, and in mass play on the tackle Hal lowell's unfortunate nose came in for a bang. He was laid low and when gered off the field, gesticulating wildly. He was laid down on the side lines be- side the other cripples but before long he became delirious and was carried in- to the dressing room.
 As defeat and the added disgrace of being shut out loomed before them the Harvard players became imbued with savage energy. Hayes, Whittemore, Waters and Dunlop plunged irresisti- bly, through Pennsylvania's line.. The ball was on Harvard's forty-yard line. Again it was passed to Hayes for a kick, and again he fumbled the ball and Knipe, picking it up, ran towards Harvard's goal. Arthur Brewer was close upon his heels, but could not gain upon him.
 When Knipe was but three yards from the Harvard goal line Brewer hurled himself through the air. Before Knipe could roll over the line White more was upon him. Brewer had knocked the wind out of himself, but he resumed after an intermission. Gelbert made two yards through the line and then Knipe went through the center for touchdown. The touch down was made far on one side, and Brooke kicked out to Williams Will Hams made fair catch. but Brooke failed to kick the goal, the bali striking the posts and bounding back. The score was now 12 to 0 against Harvard, with only ten minutes more of play left.
 The ball was kicked of again and Pennsylvania again carried 1t up to the crimson twelve-yard line. Brooke ,.oda fooh1a taffort af a ronI f,.n,,n