The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

self for HIS part in the proceedings. and Capt.
too great glory. II was q good play throughout,
but Harvard made equally good efforts at at
The Pennsylvania defence was, entirely too
much for tho Harvard attack, good as the latter
was. In this particulr play, however, all Of 1.-THE
of defenes which has boon necessarily driiiod
into them by woodbury.. Had Jackson been
backing up Boyle; as g ne h n%a Secn ITnSS ss nI, Parker Esr
mado " Close to the side. line, and with
Jackson in bis proper "a IS0 81 f9Sio behind II boyle
h hstr he IN could waISn not OF have failed to have wee either Sa'6 been eD
pushed pnsbsd out os Of bounds. Boyis took i'a in f"i ths
play and was not the man who was expected TO
catch SIm vv The E TSDs err amt SSt %hs %posI RGTSo Tho DH HSri
ward haif back had q practically FREQ field.
Only one man-,capt Minds.was between
and horror Of all. missed a seemingly easy
tackle. Apart from this one great advance the
VMnin GOAL n' Al Tie very ]start-ofr they got The
ball close to Pennsylyania's 25.yard line, but
that was the nearest they ZANE all day long. On
too much for them. They gained IN consocu.
tive plays very little INDEED; Occasionally
ten to thirty yards after catching kicks,
but this was In Harvard Territory and did not
t tSTsssS t the op rsS S seia DIS DiSSl Eea Was In ma asSiS runs ss.
sisted by rather inferior teckllng Of tho Penn:
sylvanians; Quite ofton three or four would
When Harvard, however. tried line piungcs and
end runs they found the Quakcrs too much for
ward " as benefited by her experience gained in
the game with Yale q week ago.
HARVARD PUTS UP A TRIO DEFENCE.
Tho Harvard men put up a strong defence,
but they showed Considerable Improvement IN
Play sssinst Yals amounted to very little
would. have been effectiyo., Harvard played q
she less than four men besides the quarter back
behind the line. Guard Bouv6 usually being the
% eS,na S astaek iS n,&a. s SSm deait a 'h srsa we're deal hI is
double and fake passes. and she executed them
very. ably. and only for the %alertness
her good ground. Her forwards, too, were more
active than against Yale, and followed the ball
task to break through the Pennsylvania line
ind block kicks than they did against the Blue:
IN dro fact c /, only ~, one XII kick N was blocked fSEt all day. a
the latter kicking entirely too low. Haughton's
kicking also was an improvement. On the
balls went high and were easy to handle, while
the kicks of Minds were long, low. and hard TO
a line all.around game. Dioblee worked hard
under the circumstances md Garrison played
quickly: Bony6 WAS a ralr ground-gainer, ana
P~ENNsyLvANIA's GOOD WORK.
Tonight George Woodruff had only. two
markedly unfavorable comments to make on
the Quakers. One was Jsekson's failure to back
and the other was Minds's disobodience OF
orders in the matter Of not dropping far
usual. tho Pennsylvania, players started Off
a bit slowly and Harvard forced them at the
T yery op Mss 'n Sst saey b soon au' Est S z nSm npa ta os
their series Of splendid 9iine.bucking dashcs.
They often hit tho line %aeseely, and il
time and time again he repeated his fierce
wards in splendid style. Nor did ho drop. the
ball as often as is his wont when tackled. Next
to him HarS was the best ground Eninsr'
+ %s5 }fis asp; ssSi e O. & 5 tx ss s!sssa o %s';
his activity fora.centre wssremarKablc lie fire.
I quently got down the field and tackled with the
their Harvard Opponents. All the rost Of the
players contributed their share to the victory,
and Goodman ut the start of the second hall. was
TWieos the oaakers ffssmSied When "" they ,y'' We're
decidedly decide in scoring vein 1io 3nse, early IN 1.-The the
TO sa't this pom point. .nf i Mas the Raa tS Sh'ie down. WS.i u
Pennsylvania recovered the bali. but it was
Harvard's on four downs. Had tho play
decidedly favorable for Pennsylvania scoring.
Early in the second half. when the Quakors were
PLAYING with the greatest snap they showed dur
gaining dashes, the ball was fumbled by Minds
close to Harvard's 20-yard line.
PENNSYLVANIA WINS THE TOSS.
t 1855 o'clock the Harvard squad. thirty
the southwest end. Five minutes later the
Quakers appeared from the same entrance, and
the coin had been tossed. and Capt. Minds had
called 1t all right for Pennsylvania. In the first
coming. from the northeast. and favoring
Pcnnsylvania. In the second half 1t was
fP! ennsylv frHm b she in n sRo slishtss aS SeKred iay Penn'
sylyania chose the eastern goal and Haughton
kicked of. The first shot went out OF bounds
to Pennsylvania's 25-yard line, where he was
thrown by Moulton. Jackson started for Har
of two Yards by Parker. In the following scrim,
mage Garrison was stretched out, but quickly
Minds punted to mid.held, and Boyle was
right upon Haughton as he picked mp the bal
out of bounds. This great end was just begin
ance. Parker startot around his left end and
was missed by Morice, but thrown by Weeks
lee gained twenty yards around his right end
finally being thrown by Boyle and Morice or
Pe9nsylysnie's 32.yard line. Garrison fumbled
the bali. Harvard received five yards fol
Interference in the centre. Parker took the
in an effort to 90 around Hedges end. On q
double pass Dibblee failed to gain through Hare
oh Eeansyi kishss A 5.ya MPq iins. ! nisSs M faIist
to gain through Wheeler and Bouve.. bul
Jackson ploughed through this pair for q
lo-yard gain, and Hare made, three more
Minds punted feeble and the ball was ou'
OF bounds on Pennsylvania 35-yard line, Db
blee falling on i; Bouve buGked Hare for (
through Bouv6. and the Quaker quarter fell OF
It. Minds punted to Harvard's z yard line, bu'
Overleld interfered with the ball. and a free
kick was given to Harvard on her 22,yard line
Haughton kicked to Pennsylvania 45-yart
line, and Minds returned to Harvard's 45-yart
line.
The Quaker back muffed the ball on
double pass, but Jackson fell on Il. Hare failed
to gain. and Minds kicked out OF bounds at Har
wards 5.yard line. Haughton punted to Har
wards 5O-yard line, and Morice ran twenty-iv'
yards, thanks to Minds's Interference. where HI
was, thrown by Garrison, Minds made fou.
yards through Wheeler and three yards through
Haskell. while McCracken gained one yart
through Doqcette, the latter being fount
jured. Morice failed to gain. The ball wa
on Haryard's l5.yard line: Weeks kicke,
yard line, Jackson went through Hau9h
ton for five yards. and then failed to gair
through Haskell. The ball was within nv,
yards of the Harvard goal. Weeks fumblod
which nreyantad tho RIM going off I'm pnn,