The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

have to Increase the effectiveness OF their
play fully 100 per cent. =.
No time was lost before Reynolds kicked
on again and the ball rolled over the goa
out from the 25-yard line, and Morley
drove IL down to Howard who made q
glaring tumble and was finally downed on
C~olumbia's 50-yard line. Again Columbia's
defence was too much for the guards back
play and Reynolds punted, Weekes making
a fair catch on Columbia's 2O-yard line.
Berrien and Weekes made a few short gains
but Pennsylvania braced and Morley
punted. Again Howard mufled the ball
and Van Hoevenberg fell on the oval ON
Columbia's 5O-yard line, Columbia's backs
had made a total Of thirteen yards chiefly
At the right wing when Weekes got around
Corley's end in "a run that looked rs II ~
might yield tho whole field, but as he neared
the side line Dale got him by the shirt tail,
turned him upside Town and then fell upon
him. the ball being on Pennsylvania's 81
| ward line. But there was holding by sew
eral Columbia line men, and the oval went
TO the Quakers as "A punishment. linen
for the first time since tho game opened
| the Ouakers showed sudden life in their
attack. In three rapid plays, so rapid IN
fact, that Columbia was unprepared Tor
, them, Davidson and Bennett made a total
Of fourteen yards all through buell.; Inc
! last play was so iiercely launched by Wood
7 ruf's men that Morley came out OF the
acrimmage doubled up with pain, and
Smith was ound wing upon his lace In a
serni-unconsCiOiis state.
They were all right with the application
of the sponge and on the next lineup
Columbia broke through SO quickly that
Reynolds, taking the ball In the guards
back play, was beaten off for a loss OF two
Yards. Then Reynolds had TO punt and as
there was interference with Berrien, When
he attempted to catch the ball. Olunbi
received fifteen yards as a penalty. This
occurred on Columbia's 4O-yard line ana
Sanford's men promptly resumed their
attack. But after gathering IN about ten
va rds I'm short dashes the Quakcrs got
The bail on a tumble, Reynolds falling on
il in quick style. A double pass was tried
and REYNOLDS lost n yard. Then Dale WAS
beaten of without a foot of ground to his
credit and Reynolds was compelled TO
punt. Neckes after catching the ball
came back for twenty yards and would
have gone farther had not Piekarski
grabbed him around the head and slung
him headlong out OF bounds.
With six yards more made toy Smith and
Weekes and a sudden brace by the Red
and Blue, Morley concluded 10 punt, and
Dale was pitched upon his head by Van
Hoevenbcrg on C~oiumbia's 50-yerd line.
81 raightwav the Quakers lost the ball
on downs, and beginning on Columbias
47-yard line Sanford's men began another
attack that swept the Quakcrs before 1t
as if they were made OF PAPER mache.
smith was called upon first, and he. got
around Gardeners end for eight yards, a
tackle toy Howard laying him low. berrien
hut,ed into the centre for five yards, aud
then rapid smashcs 10y Weekos, BcrTien
and Smith took the ban steadily down the
field until IL was on the Quakcrs' l5-ynrd
line. It remained for Morley, BerrIen, Smith
and Van Hoevcnberg TO smut IN PCnnsvl-
Vania's left wing 80 effectively that Nttkes
rushed over 'hc line for the second touch
down, from which Morley failed to kick n
rather difficult goal.
This made tho score II 20 o, and as the
points we're made n Compliant ma on N"
bleaching boards back Of Pennsyivauia's
,,DaI pl-t- became 80 excited over the play
that Ne fell in . ft. Half q dozen men tried
10 hold him up on hi- feet, but he sank
down black IN tho face, though still clutch
ing a Pennsylvania nag in his right hand,
A half u dozen policemen rushed 70 The
sccne. famed the man with their helmets,
poured a bottle II oatmeal wat"r down his
throat. and whcn he op"ucd his eyes and
WIS able 10 stand up they escorted him
from the grounds. \ half an hour later
an RmbulauC" dashed through the gate,
the horse under the Nulp, and finding
That the would be occupant Of the wagon
hod gone the driver took a scat upon the
horses back and the doctor looked NJ IN"
game prchcd pom the rear step. The
ambulance might have been ther" vet but
for a sudden call from outsid" that Il was
needed elsewhere and with the same rush
with which il was driver into he grounds
II disappeared twenty minutes later.
PLAY was RESUMED with R~evnolds's kick
of and the bal, sailing very low, was hrst
touched bv Iaucou before Morley sriZ''l
IL upon C%olumhia's 35-yari lire. quick
as lightning Gardiner and Dale threw
Morley iu his tracks. bat upon the next
llue-uD We.keS can" dashing around Penn
svlvania'- left end behind the same beau
tiiul Interference that had helped hun be-
fore. and he was not duWued uutil lac had
covered Twenty-Five wards. II was lHle
who got him and N"ekes fell heavily, only
TO bound up ~ lively - a rubh"r ban
Smith made four yards more around Tor
lev's end and then Ipii-v lrti the game,
his substitute being Nelron. Ncokc- tried
n hurdle. and A. Ne W's coming down from
the heads Of he OutF"rs a Penn -vl.aula
man landed a pretty rrlf hand SWING on
the end Of his nose, N,1kc~ merely held
out his hand. and pushing ~" puglIisilo
Quaker over backwards fen upon lin 50
hcayily that the fallen Philad"lpihan had
10 ha revived With the spOug" and the
bottle. Then time was up for the first hail
and the ball w6s on p'nIsrIsaula's td-Ndid
line Columbia men were he-ids them
selves with Joy and thev freely predicted
that Columbia would WIN by a s'oi" 81
80 20 O.
Burrg the ten Minutes h. .ormissIou
both teams received distinctions nom
tlo ou1ol.-. ard ,i.u il"N cam" uu' again
b. vas iIu Y'aluch Their V,r" no changes
In ON. e. 'uutla eleven. lur Barr. hat ia.ru
substituted iur p,lHr.E MORLEY k'sci
OF. and D. ralt-l'. H'I'r catching 'l" la|..
vs- Hta..ly thrown ut hrlII"u 'u lI'
y.aaf.' tr.NHrd .rr N|'f h.fn" uI..'N
urI ruIl u.tuF mo- guards ia'b uIlHt t'
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