The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

IMPORTANT factor IN the result Of the s--sv-
gle. The grounds were soft, but. owing
20 the splendid care taken hy the wo-kmen
on TIE gTtdrou, we're r0t soggy enough ID
prevent a good footing.
Without 6etracting Tr1m the xgarw ~
Pennsylvania victory. which was waU
earned. the Harvard team held their own
al every stage and outplaye6 the Qusk-
eus half the time. with the one exception,
Of the kicking department. and in this
Brooke excsllsd- Charley Brewer. on the
other hand, vas responsible. in a way.
for Hsrvard's defeat II be had kicked
two easy goals from the first two touch
downs. the crimson would have carried the
DAY. The Harvard center was strong. and
gave the Quakers all they wanted. on
the ends. too, Harvard had the hest ~ II.
but AZ the tackle Wa~genhurst and Fsrrar
were more than a match for Rice and
Gould. Pennsylvania tried numerous cour-
plicatei plays on tackle and crisS-crosses.
The hacks were not 50 sure. nor did they
play as cleanly as did Harvard. but evil
IDENTIFY they were the stronger and heavier
set. II was a splendid. fast game. with
little attempt Al smuggling and dirty play.
Pennsylvania won the toss and took the
ball. Harvard rushing toward the north
ern goal Brewer sent the bail hack after
the kickoff, but the effort was A weak
one. and the QuskerS regained the ball
twenty yards from the goal. Pennsyl-
vania's backs massed on the tackle. and
sent Minds through Gould for four yards.
Then the Harvard team took 4 brace and
held the Quakers down for three downs.
Brooke dropped back for a kick. but II
was A clear bluff. and the stocky full-hack
rounded the right end for a good twenty
yards. The ball was just eighty yards
from the coveted goal. and Minds and
Gilbert were striving al tackle. but with
out success. Then Brooke fell back for a
kick. and in an effort sent the pigskin
spinning over the bar true and sure be-
tween the goal posts. and the red and blue
led. s 10 0. after just five minutes play.
X was Just four minutes after that young
Newell fell on the ball safely behind the
Pennsylvania line. After an exchange Of
punts, steady rushes by Dunlop and
Wrightington carried the ball 10 Penn
~sylvania's twelve-yard line. but here the
Quakers took a stand and got the ball on
downs. Brooke dropped back for a kick,
but Holt and Norton Shaw went through
on him like a fash, blocked the attempt.
and the ball rolled back across the line.
where Newell fell on il. II was an easy
goal, but Brewer made a bad miss. and
Pennsylvania led, 5 10 4. Both elevens
now made a desperate rally. Brooke was
through center for a touchdown,
and kicked the goal himself. putting the
red and blue away in the lead. IL 10 4.
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Harvard secured her second touchdown in
short order. Brewer again missed an easy
goal, and Pennsylvania still led. II to :.
The half closed with the ball in Harvard's
possession at the center OF the field.
When the second half began there was a
gale blowing down the field. Brooke again
sent the sphere clean and true between the
posts, and Pennsylvania now had an easy
lead. II to 8. Il was now that Harvard
made one of The finest rallies that any team
eves attempted. With logged energy the
crimson backs assailed the Quaker line.
Steadily and surely. without a hitch or a
stop, the plucky Harvard backs forced
the ball from their own 3o-yard line
straight up to the center, and by gains of
two or three yards al a time on 10 the
Pennsylvania 40-yard line. Here the Qua
kers rallied and got the bah on downs. bat
Harvard got it back Immediately. and
with that same relentless driving force
took # on to Pennsylvania l0-yard line.
Here Wr.ghtington made a clever short
punt. The ball went high in the air and
came down among the players of both
teams close 10 the line, where Cabot Sc
cured Il and scored a touchdown Brewer
kicked the goal, and the score was II 20
Il, as IL remained for the two minutes
afterward. Time was called with the ball
near the enter Of the field.
The teams lined I'D as follows: