New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

e,-e wards and Rerren had made slight gain
through the centre. Morley signailed 1of run
around the right end. Weekes got the pali ana
started on the run Van Hoevenberg promptly
pocketed Corley, Weekes lodged Reynolds VINO
had come through the line TO nail hlln' ana
started UP the field, while cheer on cheer rent
the air With Morley interfering for him.
Weekes sped on. Davidson was the only Penn
sylvanian who made good attempt to get him.
but he missed and Weekes landed the ball ex-
actly behind PENIS goal post after run OF
seventy-two yards. Morley promptly kicked the
goal and the to o in Columbia's
favor.
PENIS players seemed taken completely aback.
They were evidently not expecting end run.
and were concentrating their attention on stop
ping the successful attacks their line that
Columbla's backs had been making.
At the second kickoff Reynolds kicked over
Columbia's goal line and the ball was brought
out twenty-five yards. whence Morley booted IL
back to the centre of the field. Howard ran IL
back ten yards, and after guards back had
been unsucCessfuily tried against Columbia ;
line. Reynolds punted again to Columbias ~
yard line. Another OF Weckess hurdles was
good for four yards. Smith failed to make his
distance. and Morley lifted the pigstln back 10
the middle OF the sridiron, where Davidson made
q costly tumble and Van Hoevenberg, VINO had
got the field like a fash, fell on the leather
Then Weekes. Smith and Berren each banged
away at the Penn line while Lancon ana
Mcclellan and Irvine opened up a way for
them. They made a total of eleven yards, ana
the .'hur5lar' was senr around Corley once
more. He flew along for fifteen yards before
Davidson caught and nailed him good and hard
at the edge of the field 1t all IN vain. for
the bali went 70 Penn at the centre Of the grid
iron for Lannon's onside play. The big guard
was through Teas before the ball had been
snapped back.
For the first time now. Penn began TO play
with something like snap and cooperation
Davidson ploughed through Mcclellan for five
yards. Reynolds added five through Duen. and
/ T1al ed he Leaf har
Irvine. 1t looked If Penn had found herself
Smith knocked out temporarily through
having encountered some body's elbow with the
pit OF his stomach. He soon revived and Penn
tried guards back again. but failed misera bly,
! Reynolds being forced to punt Berrien muffed
the punt, but Gardiner inteTfered with the fair
catch and Penn penalized ten yards A
tumble by Lancon on a tackle back formation
gave the ball to Penn once more and after she
had made the usual two useless attempts to
advance Reynolds punted again. Morley re-
turned the kick. and Boyesen downed Davidson
the instant he caught the punt. at the centre of
the field, and the Blue and White got the ball
a moment later downs. Smith made eight
yards around Corley's end before he thrown
by Howard Rerrien plunged for four more.
Weekes got by Gardiner for five yards Then
Lancon opened up a hole big enough to drive
a hay wagon through, and Smith followed him
for five yards more. Nothing could stop the
Columbia backs, and Weekes. Berrien and
Smith plunged and dove and bucked through
PENIS line until the leather lay only twenty
yards from PENIS goal.
Once more the "hurdler' got the pigskin
tucked firmly under his Once more Van
/ Hoevenberg pocketed the unfortunate Corley.
and the halfback sprnted swiftly around the
right end and landed the ball across the line
for the last touchdown of the game. The angle
was wide one. and Morley missed the goal
making the score: Columbia II. Penn O. Be
fore the half ended Weekes made another phe-
nomenal run for thirty-fve yards around the
same end, but time called a moment later
The second half a decided brace" on the
part of the Red and Blue. In the first half the
ball was in PENIS territory nearly all the time
and Colunbia's goal not once seriously
| threatened, but the second period saw cond-
ton Of things that gave Columbia q had scare
The substitutes for Kingden and Bruce began
to tire and Davidson, Reynolds and Dale made
good gains through them.
The first few minutes OF the half saw an ex
change Of punts in which Reynolds got the best
of the argument, but Weekes neutralized tbis
by running the bail back twenty-five yards after
a fine exhibition of lodging and twisting that
reminded one of De Saulles. of Yale Smith
! fumbled pass. and Morley fell on the leather,
| but there was a loss of eight precious wards
! Davidson got the ball. but Morley was through
! like flash, and threw him for decided loss
| Weekes soon afterward was tackled for his first
! loss of the game Donaldson being the instru-
ment of the discontinue. When Morley punted
! Boyesen let Dale get by him. and the halfback
! ran the pigskin back twenty yards before he
was thrown Teas and Davidson made good
! gains through McClelland and Duell but then
! they We're stopped. and Reynolds punted TO the
30-yard line. Columbia rushed the leather
! back to the centre Of the arena when Penn
! got it for holding in the line. Reynolds here
! replaced Nelson, who had taken Corleys Mace
at end. and Keller went in at ReynoIds's place
! After Penn had kicked ana Lancon had made
| q hole for Berrien that Melted ten wards PEW
held the line for downs. Then came the IKE
/ kick and the series Of plays already described
that so nearly enabled Penn to score. It was
a close thing but Penn failed to tally
Gardiner made fine around Van Hoeyen-
! berg's end for thirty yards. He passed every
! body but Weekes, but the latter was equal to
| the occasion and nailed the runner Just within
| bounds. There were more exchanges of punts
and once Weekes got past all the Penn defence.
Only TO be recalled, as he had of
bounds. But for OffSi0e play q