The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Ahef az y eV-yaiu ufcp anu Us tho QudhcTb
received ten yards more for offside play.
the Pennsylvania crowd was wildly ex-
cited. Howard got In the quarter back
kick, but the ball went too far forward
for his end and Marshall caught It, only
to be heavily thrown o. Harvard's i2-yard
line. Such hustling by the Quakers had
not been looked for and the Harvard rooters
were speechless in their amasement. Put
nam got five yards around MetzgAr, but
on the next play 1t was decided to kick the
ball out OF danger. But Howard. catching
the ball. ran back ten yards before he was
turned.
Harvard's defence was 40 strong that
on the third Town Reynolds was forced to
punt, and Putnam was nailed by Gardiner
on Harvard's i2-yard line. With no delay
Putnam punted and Howard raced back
to Harvard's 40-yard line, where he ran out
of bounds. But again Harvard's defence
compelled a punt by Reynolds. and this
time Gardiner got Putnam on Harvard's
7-yard line. A momen later, when Harvard
suffered a fve-yard penalty and the ball
was but two yards from the goal 'ine, Har-
ward seemed TO be in a predic ment. II
was indeed a trying moment for, Crimson
%rooters, but there was a sigh oil relief and
acryof JOY when Putnam punted the ball
80 far down the field that 1t got past Howard,
who was finally downed on Pennsylvania
4S-yard line by Campbell, This was the
first time that the ball had bcen in the
Quakers' territory since the kickoff.
Harvard 80 far had been outplayed and
the crowd was intensely interested.
On a double pass Dale made twelve
yards around Campbell, but after that the
Crimson defence was in evidence and
Reynolds punted. Putnam, who caught
the ball, lodged both Quaker ends, but
Donaldson got in such a fierce tackle around
the head that the Harvard half back was
put out Of business for several moments.
Incidentally Putnam dropped the ball
and a Quaker fell on II. the teams being on
Harvard's i2-yard line. But the next mo-
ment there was a tumble behind the Quaker
line and II was Harvard's ball.
Then began the first really effective
attack by Harvard, and II swept the
many wooden Indians.
Harvard began this assault with the
tackles back formation, and Quits, In two
plunges, gained nine yards. Graydon
made two and Cults got three more. A
hole was made between Bennett and Piekar-
ski through which Graydon dashed for
twenty-five yards. After that IL wa a
case Of short, heavy plunges by Cults and
Graydon, who made a total OF thirteen yards,
carrying the ball to Pennsylvania so
yard line. Putnam then got around the
Quaker's right end and had a clear field
with the exception Of Dale, who laid him
low by one of the prettiest tackles OF the
game. There was no let-up in Harvard's
onslaught after that until with two yards
TO go. Graydon was smashed over the line
for the first touchdown. from which Cults.
after posing unnecessarily for a full min
ute, kicked the goal. Score, o to 0.
Harvard's enthusiasm knew no bounds as
the figures appeared on the big blackboard.
M IL was apparent even then that the Quak-
ers were outclassed. On Reynolds's kick
of. Blagden fumbled the ball, but Barnard
recovered IL on Harvard's 23-yard line
Putnam and Rstine were the rushers now
and they gradually forced the oval down
! the field for a total of twenty yards. Gray
4 don fnllnpan1 with . Aash tIEnNNnh "a hnln
that Melted twenty-five yeaTds, barnard
and QUITS dragging him. after he had fallen,
To Pennsylvania 30-yard line. Donaldson
was used up and Mitchell took his place
az Pennsylvania right tackle. When
play was resumed Putnam skirted Metz.
gar for enough ground to reach the ~,
yard line. Though the Quakers braced
another touchdown was inevitable and
Graydon made IL. Cults kicking his second
goal. Score, II TO 0.
that the crowd readily saw that a big score,
would be- rolled up As Reynolds kicked
of, Marshall ran back TO his 35-yard line.
Ristine and Putnam fought their way 70
their 5o-yard line where. though the ball
was fumbled. Harvard retained It,. Ristine
made -four yards more but the ball was
awarded 10 Pennsylvania for holding
Dale could gain nothing and Reynolds
punted The kick was a beauty, even
against the wind, and as the ball fell Mar
shall was puzzled. Gardiner was upon the
Harvard quarter back a moment after he
had mufed the oNa a. so that he could not
recover il. That was Mitchelrs chance
and grabbing the hall AZ IL bounded from
the turf, he raced across the goal line Tor
Pennsylvania only touchdown. Such a
demonst ration as followed has seldom been
seen on a football field. Thousands OF
men and women with the Red and Blue on
high lcaped up. cheering and screaming
with the vehemence Of Comanches The
music Of the Quaker land could not be
heard. The Pennsylvania players Rugged
one another in their ccstacy and even the
coaches shook hands. This play had been
unlocked for and much money Was won
by II. for IL saved Pennsylvania from a
shut -out The hall was punted out and A.
Davidson caught IL for a place Kick he was
roughly thrown by a Harvard man a pro-
carding that wac Tenallzed 10y making tho
Harvard team line up fifteen yards behind
the goal line while tho goal Ma kicked 10y
Davidson There wac a protest IRON
Coaches Reid and Dibblee 81 Harvard, who
were instantly requested by ia" official
10 get on the plsy wing field In accordance
with the rule-. Score, ~ to
Harvard men Mere plainly disappointed
over the incident. for they realized that
with clean playing the Quaker would
probably not have SCORED. but the game
va under way again when PutnAm kick"d
N m" tall sail"d INTO DaNidruh's arms
and With uo Interference he ran tack 60 hs
sO-,a,d line. a h-ro- tackle by bp~dltcl
thfuwing the Quaker 80 hard that he lorl
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- Reynolds painted and Marshall va
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