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

her attacks against Teas and Donaldson.
supposed to be the strongest mon In the
Quaker line, and 30 easily did the Blue and
White players make ground through the
opposing right wing that the rest of the
visiting combination ut times appeared to
be suffering from a case OF rattles.. when
Teas and Donaldson were pretty Wen ragged
out Columbia's attack was directed 70 the
other side of the line until Piekarski was
laid out 50 completely that no had TO give
way to Baird.
Morley's play at quarter back for Column
bia was the best exhibition OF football that
this player has ever shown since he came
10 Seth Lows University. He varied the
style of Columbia's attack with such rapid
iy and with such good judgment that ne
had the Quakers completely tied up before
the game had been under way hlteen nun
utes. He provided interference Tor almost
every play, made some WONDERFUL tackles
and when IL came to punting he held ms
own with Reynolds. But at that there was
very little punting during the game and
most of that was done 10y Reynolds. To-
lnmbia's ends. Van Hoevenberg and Boyeseh
were very fast in getting down uhde KICKS
and also In breaking up Interference, Inc
tackles, Irvine and DUEL. together with the
ends, did service in smashing the celeDrateu
guards-back Interference, which PenhsNl-
vania has hung TO Tor the pa I'VE ycats'
The famous play was tried again ana agah
and when IL was torn to pieces ana tne
man WIN lif llull W III hVNil'' ~ 49,
IL was only another conclusive proof mat
his system Of attack, adhered 10 so iallh-
fully by Coach Woodruff, Is a dead Ietttr'
Mcclellan PLAYED a good game at ughI
guard for the Blue and White ana Sha"
az centre held his own with AlcOape'
For Pennsylvania. Howard made some
fateful fumbles, Reynolds and Dale ana
Gardiner got in several brilliant dashes
and Davidson. though he went INTO tne
struggle with a wounded head when was
heavily swathed in b~andageS' worHeu ~
bulldog fashion To pull his team OUT OF
the mire. Pennsylvania's left wing was
a mark for Columbia's end runs; Iorley
being repeatedly boxed, especially wien
Weekes made the runs that yielded 'oiurn-
bias two t~ouchdOwns. In the second mai,
when Pennsylvania had by means ol we
mos, vigorous attacks shown during the
game, worked the Uall down 70 Wl'uih
goal-kicking distance OF the line, COLUMBIA
had a narrow escape from enjoying INC
pleasure Of applying the whllewash,
Peunsylvania resorted to the quartCf-Dach
kick. aud It was lone with such n~eatness
that the Red and Blue was within five yarus
of A touchdown, but Columbia : deleh'S
and some ragged playing back oi lLo
Ouaker's line lost ground and a chatce
To score q touchdown was lost. Even tteh
Bennett dropped back for "A Kick from place,
ment, but he missed the posts by seVefaI
wards. That was PennsylvaniaS ohly
chance to escape a shutout and when the
chance was lost the Quakers appeared
To lose heart also.
Fully 1900 Pennsylvania students and
graduates came on from filladeiptla,
ACCOMPANIED bv the University band, ana
pioliup ont good seats in the grand stand
they we're prepared to encourage th'l,
representatives with plenty of noise, MaSs"d
on both sides OF the field were NOlumbla =
shoutcrs, who with blue and white banners
and cavernous m%egaphones set up me
good old yell and sang the good old songs
that Columbia has used year after year
with the idea that in the end her Suing
of defeats might be forgotten Dy d htimg
Of brilliant victories. Columbia plucky
game against Vale a week ago ana ""
fact that the team had improved steadily
since that time caused a teclIhR oI con
fdence in the men which was unillstah-
able. Yet tie Pennsylvania crowd l"lt
that Columbia would have 10 ne much
better than anything yet shown TO get away
with the game.
Fully 10000 persons, paving 81 end 81
each for seats, surrounded IN" gildlInh
on three sides, while n fringe ~ eclaiY
favored individuals stood on the sid" line
nearest Eighth avenue. just how these
persons received the valuable tickets when
they displayed upon their coat iapolS nc,
body but the Columbia ~manag' 'uent c0uia
explain; but they were on the sac me
jIst the same, IN violation OF the rules,
aud before the game was ended II was
necessary for the officials to call upon 'he
police to keep these excited partlsans from
~sncroaching UpOn the playing surface
This disagreoable feature has been seen
before AT local games. and II II surprising
that il should he continued. At no oih"r
university field j. there such disorder "a
that displayed in this city whenever 'olun-
bia plays an intercollegiate match. An
other feature that was not ~ioilrhed ny
the crowd was an neScusahl" "IahE''
among coaches and officials over INC
length of the playing time. Fully "A han
hour was wasted vith both teams upon
the field before thiS matter was declu"'i;
and then no decision was Teaciltd utlh
Franci. : Bangs of Columbla's Athletic
Committee took a hand in the proceedings
and ordered Culumbia'S captain, berrIrh'
10 give way. The rumrus was over the
question whether thirty-hve-mluuis halNeS
should be played or nos, ana ~" Iliidl d'-
cision was that thirty-tv" minute halves
should prevail
Itwas a.N o'clock when Columbia, having
won the toss and having taken advantage
Of a slight wind from the northwest gave
the ball to PENNSYLVANIA to rlck on, ~"
Ouakrrz defending the southern g1aI.
REYNOLDS put th" hall m play hy driving
IL down the Gsld 90 Mt'kc~. and she latter
raised "A great veil from the Columbia crowd
hy running back tS"u'y-'w" wards lfi'i"
hning dDNuci Then Ou tine rDhi ir'-Ip
Ne-ke- hurdlrd the centre % PENN viva Do
line, Jumping clear over Mo- u'- hrtI
tUf a gain - fpur yard ~ ir'' " again
aud made thr-a. third uHur b" prepared
80 hurdle the line. lut this Vim" Morley
fpolti the Quah'I- IS eti'iiE b'lifH ~
IIpE tI-ol Tor thI''' Ntid- PUl'N a. q
Fash N,,'hs- dashed into Duuali.'n i"f
b., Iltt smith. B-rriru and Nrr#'-,
IN .ui,k n-adIuug plunge. landed th" li'l
boz iur us.fiu, ~ iN. tnli Columbia ~
Ia.s .l- -. rapid tuI r't'r |..f Thought H'
QulErr- -tuld u. i" % 'fa.' .' ''r i'
3-'.r.r NI- Imf...INI, NU.i.- followed
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