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

two S-yard penalties were inflicted In sue
oession. Rstine landed the ball on the
2S-yard line and then lost five yards because
OF a rumble. Pennsylvania on the ems uing
play secured the ball on downs for the sec
ond time during the game. But the Quakers
could not gain their distance, and Reynolds
kicked to Marshall In the centre OF the
gridiron. Jones succeeded Ristine, and
Nelson came IN for Metzgar' Mitchell and
Sargent INDUCED In a few wild punches
and were warned. Harvard received five
yards for offside play, and then came an
other bone-breaking rush by the Cambridge
backs that took the oval to the Quakers'
i5-yard line. 1t was lost on a tumble, and
Reynolds fell back for a punt. The ball was
passed so poorly to him that he dropped
II, and Blagden dived at IL successfully on
Pennsylvania's 5-yard line. Graydon then
made his fifth touchdown, and as Cults
goaled the score was 2s to 0.
After Reynolds had kicked of, Harvard's
attack, ~interspersed with delays because
Of injuries and needed breathing spells,
yielded twenty yards, the ball fnallygoing
to the Quakers for holding. But Harvard
rushes by the backs, aided by a ten-yard
penalty, soon enabled Graydon to score
his sixth and last touchdown. Once more
the punt out was very amateurlsh and a
goal trial was lost. Score, 80 to q.
attack on her 25-yard line. Putnam, Jones,
QUITS. Blagden and Graydon banged d into
the bruised and battered Quakers without
mercy until they had reached Pennsylvana's
rs yard line. Then Jordan took McCabe's
place at centre on Pennsylvania team,
McCabe succeeding Bennett at left guard.
Burgess supplanted Bowditch at Harvard's
right end, while Muffin. went In for Put
nam. Tho ball was worked 20 the Is
yard line and IL looked as II another touch
down was imminent when Harvard lost
the ball for holding. Reynolds, Of course,
kicked IL out Of danger and In the scramble
for it's possession Teas had a smuggling bee
with Lawrence, who had relieved Cults.
laird took Mitchell's place. probably be-
eau 20 the %latter's ofside play continued
to lose ground for Pennsylvania and then
both sides fumbled the ball until the crowd
laughed. Baldwin was substituted by
Marshall ard on the following play the
Quakers received fifteen yards for on
however, and the ball was fumbled again
in the middle of the field. first by Pennsyl-
vania and then by Harvard.
II was schoolboy football, and no mis-
take. Just when the crowd was going, to
| sleep the Quakers braced up and proceeded
| to attack the Harvard line with better re:
suits. Shook made ten yards around
Burgess and on a quarterback Kick Baird
skipped to Harvard's 25-yard line. kellar
succeeded Davidson and made eight yards
through Lawrence. Townsend took .Rey-
nolds's place and rushed to Harvard's ~
yard line. The Pennsylvania crowd arose
and began 10 yell again. and as Harvard
braoed the Crimson crowd joined In the
chorus. Gardiner dropped back for a
field goal trial from the 25-yard line, hut
as he put his toe under the ball three Harry
ard men blocked IL. 1t was Harvard's
hall and nineteen Yards were gained by
Miflin and Graydon when the ball was
lost for holding. Again tho Quakers at
tackled with gameness. Howard tried a
quarterback Kick and he drove the hall
straight over the goal. Everybody. was
on side and Il was a race between Baldwin
and Gardiner for the possession OF the ball.
II Gardiner had secured II. a touchdown
/ would have been made, but as BALDWIN
beat him out by a yard and crashed into
the fence with the ball in his arms. II was
only n touch-back.
Tho ball was punted out from the rs
ward line and Howard ran II back TO the
Crirnson's 35-yard line. Jordan and Blag-
den had a good, old fashioned scrap right
out where the crowd and Umpire Dashiel
could see IL and the next moment Bls gden
left the field. Another quarter back kick
was tried by Howard and this time Bald
win was dropped by Gardiner on Harvards
1O-yard line. Mifiin punted and Howard
mufed. Townsend got ten yards and then
was about to try a drop kick for goa! when
he was thrown on his head, losing ten yards:
The ball went TO Cambridge on downs and
had been worked back TO the oentCe OF the
field when time was up. The victorious
Harvard men were warmly congratulated.
Tie defeated Quakers found sympathy
on all sides, for they had done nobly, even
though they knew what their fate would
he before they went into the play. The