The record-union., 1897-11-21


three line-ups, and carried the ball to
Harvard's two-yard line. A few sec
onds later he was pushed over for a
touchdown, and then kicked the goal.
Score: Pennsylvania IL, Harvard O.
Houghton kicked to Morice on Penn
sylvania's s ten-yard line, and the Penn
sylvania half back returned the ball
to the midfield. Houghton again drove
the ball into Pennsylvania territory
and Minds sent it back to Harvards S
forty-fiveyard line.
On the next lineup Half back Parker
was given the ball, and by a grand run
OF 1fty-five yards he scored a touch
down for the crimson. Parker's run
was a beautiful piece of work, he sue
cessfully lodging Weeks, Morice and
Minds. Score: Pennsylvania II. Har-
ward 6.
The pall was on the Cambridge boys
forty-hve-yard line when the time
keepers whistle announced the end of
the first half.
Seora: Pennsylvania II, Harvard G.
THE SECOND HALF.
Mor1ce kicked to Harvard's fifteen
yard line, and Garrison carried the ball
pack twenty yards before he was
thrown by Boyle. Mills tried Pennsvl
Vanla's center twice, but he was thrown
both times for no gains A bad pass
caused Garrison to tumble the bali and
the sphere went around Harvard's s
right end for twenty-five wards on 4ba
antiqlated double pass. and Haskell
was severely injured by the tackle. He
"as len OH the field, and Boal came on.
McCracken went through right tackle
iof Two yards, and on their next line
up 1are carried the ball over for a
touchuoWn. The score was made at
the extreme corner of the gridiron
oVerield tried to punt out but Hough-
ION blocked the punt by pretty jump.
ana the ball Went to Harvard on her
tWenty-yard line
Score-Pennsylvania 15. Harvard &
For the next few moments Harvard
tried Intellectually to break the Penn
sylVania line. Hou~hton was then
called upon for another kick, and he sent
the ball to Minds on Haryard's fiftv-
yard line. Minds returned the kick and
II was Harvards ball on her twenty
five yard line
Garrison made a very pretty run
around right end being thrown heavily
by Overfield. Mills tried the center for
no gain, and then Parker was given the
ball for an end run. The swift little half
back got around the right end for four
yards, and then Bouva went through
the center for one yard
Dlbblee and Parker were doing nearly
all the running with the ball. being
used IN almost every play Parker
was gwen the pigskin and went around
lett end for fifteen yards before being
thrown by Hare.
Mills was injured in the next scrim-
mage, but resumed play.
Then there was another kicking
match, and finally it was Pennsylvania
ball on her own thirty-yard line, and
here began one Of the greatest exhibit
tons of line-bucking that has ever been
witnessed in this city. Hare was given
the ball. and with one half of the red
and blue team at his back. he was
showed through Harvards center for
fifteen wards. McCracken was then in
trusted with the pigskin, and the
guards back" formation shot the plucky
right guard through the same place in
Harvard's line for twenty yards.
Hare was again called upon, and took
the ball ten yards through Harvard's
left tackle McCracken again tried the
center but failed to gain an inch. Dou-
cette had his ankle badly wrenched in
this mix up, but after brisk rubbing
down. he resumed play.
Hare was again sent against the CEN
ter and gained eight yards, and on the
next lineup the same player plowed
through the center for four yards. Minds
then went through left tackle for four
yards. and the ball was on Harvard's
twelve-yard line.
1t looked as though nothing could
prevent the Quakers from securing an
other touch down. Minds bucked the
center for four wards more and Nc
Cracken for three. Minds hit the line
Tor about two yards and the ball was
within three feet of the crimson's goal.
The gallant Captain was again given the
ball, and just as he was within striking
distance of a touchdown he fumbled
1t was Harvard's ball. Houghton
kicked to Pennsylvania thirty-fye-
yard line. and secured the pigskin mo-
ment later on a tumble. Houghton
kicked and Minds returned the kick, the
ball going to Harvard on her thirty
yard line
There were several exchanges of kick
ing and then Jackson was given the
bah on double Dass. and skirted Har
wards right end for twenty yards. Hare
tried the center. but was thrown for a
loss of three wards. The bah was now
on Harvard's twenty y-five-yard line, and
Morice dropped back for try for a field
goal. The kick was blocked, and the
10 I Il har n ri N-fixr
yard line Just as the whistle blew an
nouncing that the time was up
Final Score: Pennsylvania II, Har-
ward 6.
The teams lined up as follows:
University Of Pennsylvania-Boyl
left end: Goodman Garnett, left tackle;
Hare. left guard. Overfield, center; Nc
Cracker, right guard: Outland, right
tackle; Hedges, right end; Weeks, quar-
ter back: jackson, left half; Morice,
right half: Minds. full back.
Observation-Disclosures !eft end:
Wheeler, left tackle; Bouve. left guard
Doucette. center: Haskeli-Boal, right
guard Mills Houghton, right tackle;
Moulton. right end: Harrison Cochrane.
quarter back; Dibblee. left half; Parker
Swain, right half; Houghton Mills, full
lea elk.
Umpire, James w. Beacham, Jr.. Cor
nell: referee. Clinton Wyckoff. Cornell:
inesmen. Goodrich and Fortesque;
touch downs. Minds. Hare. Houghton:
goals. Minds, Houghton. goals from
field. Minds. Total score-Pennsylvania
II, Harvard q Time of halves. - min
utes.
Frightful Tragedy in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 20.-Willie and
Lille Cornell. aged q and 4, respective