New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
COLUMBIA WINS.
Continued from first page.

giving the ball 10 Pennsylvania at midheld.
Columbia was forced back for ten yards when
the visitors tried a quarterback kick, which
gave Columbia the ball at her 31-yard mark.
There exchange Of punts. and then
Smith. OF Pennsylvania had place kick for
goal for Columbian interference with the catch.
lie missed by scarcely a yard from the O-yard
mark. Both teams kicked out Of bounds in
succession. giving the rival kickers an oppor-
tunty 10 put out from the 20-yard line. This
gave the ball to "Pennsy" at midheld from
there Smith booted the pigskn to Columbia's
l4-yard mark. where Jones made a bad tumble
and Butkiewicz dropped like cat on the ball.
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES SCORE.
1t Was Pennsylvania's turn to be enthusiastic
and they cheered for the touchdown they
thought they saw. one attempt gave the
Quakers no gain, but the next play Smith
plunged desperately through the Morningside
centre trio. putting the ball within three yards
Of a touchdown on the next lineup he again
took the leather and went smashing over the
line for a Quaker touchdown from which he
also kicked the goal. making the score tie.
After Bruce had kicked OFF. Columbia got the
ball on q tumble at her opponents 30-yard
mark Columbia advanced the leather five
yards. hut then found difficulty in gaining, and
Jones fell back for attempt at goal from
parently from the grandstand went directly
between the goal posts. The Columbia men
cheered wildly. only to have their enthusiasm
dampened when il was discovered that after
all the ball had missed the goal posts. and there
tally After three or four exchanges OF
punts Columbia lost fifteen yards for violating
the rules as she attempted a play possible only
under the regulations within the 2o-yard
line, where the old rules still hold sway. This
put the ball in Columbia's possession at her D.
ward line. Bishop punted out from behind the
posts. ticklish position, and Columbia on
tumble recovered the ball at her 25-yard mark
Just as time was I'D Duel fumbled and the
ball went TO the red and blue on their an
tagonsts' 26-yard mark.
1T stl doesn't look much like > 10 shot
does to- was the question Columbia men were
asking gleefully in between the halves PenhsFl-
vania was. however not disgruntled by CoiuH-
bias good showing. but expected that their eieV-
en would still win. remembering how Coiumpia
used TO go TO pieces in the second half. There
was TOO. 4 marked feeling OF confidence among
the Columbia team, for the Morningside players
did not go off the field at the end of the first
half as il they were tired. They seemed far
fresher than Pennsylvana's warriors. for Co
luulhia's policy had been 10 punt on every oc-
cason save her men
When the second half opened Bruce kicked on
10 Pennsylvania's 30-yaTd line, from which
Smith OF Pennsylvania, at once made a return
kick There was then some comparatively IN
important playing consisting mostly of an ex-
change Of punts. which at length gave Columbia
the leather al her :3o-yard mark. Jones made fif-
teen wards Oh 2 quarterback run. followed by
twenty-five yards by Bishop fake" kick.
Steady line ulungins took the bail to the euak-
eg%' 4o-.aTd line
NTcABE Is DISQUALIFIED.
Columbia was displaying sterling football that
completely outclassed Pennsylvania. McCabe
was ruled out OF the game for rough work. 1t
might have been q good thing if more men had
been disqualified. a. the play at that time was
very rough At this juncture Columbia lost
the ball on downs. though from the stand ii
seemed a. il the play which stopped DuelFs rush
had been ofIsIde. Smith, a fake" kick, made
thirty-fiye yards FOR the Quakers. but soon after
MAS quickly forced 10 kick.
The bell went 20 Columbia at her 20-yard
mark and then followed one OF the prettiest
plays that have been made a local gridiron
FOR many a day. Bishop dropped back for a
plrit the ball went sailing high in the air.
Corson In the backfield at Pennsylvania's 40
yard line misjudged it and muffed 81. Metzen-
Thin, who had a moment before replaced Fisher,
came eprinting along and seized the ball on the
rebound H. was off ami away in a second.
while iunpotent behind the Pennsylvania play
ers streamed in vain pursuit. Full forty yards
ne ran unhndered and planted the bali behind
the goal posts for Columbia's second score.
Jones again kicked goal. The scene Of riotous
enthusiasm among Columbias students Will
not he forgotten for many month by
those who saw il. Not has il been equalled
since 1899. when Columbia triumphed over Yale.
Jones received the next kickoff at the 1O-yard
line and headed 10y great interference, ran back
forty wards before the last man that stood be
tween him and score finally downed him
Columbia received ten yards for Pennsylvania 3
offside play, and with good gains by the tackles
and backs began smashing through Pennsyl-
wanna for big gains. Metzenthin and Bishop
earned their distance well on end runs. Smith,
too WAS simply irresistible, and damned his
way through the line for big gains
BY the best Of football Columbia advanced
The ball TO Pennsylvana's 5-yard line There
Juness injured knee was hurt and the little
Columbia Quarterback had be carried from
the field Donovan replaced him, but that
change seemed TO upset the teams form some
what and this. coupled with spirited resist
ance by PENNSYLVANIA. combined to make
Columbia lose the ball on downs three yards
from a score Smith, Of Pennsylvania. punted
10 his teams 33-yard mark. There, after one
scrimmage had failed TO make a noteworthy
gain Mstzenthin received the ball With able
Interference he sped around. and. lodging and
squeezing his way. raced down the field, euded
Corson and once again put the ball between the
posts for a Columbia touchdown. Bruce kicked
a pretty goal. making the score 1S-6 for the
Blue and White
Each eleven punted i've times in the next few
minutes OF play. At length tumble by Column
bla gave Pennsylvania the ball at the local
elevef's 23-yard mark. Pennsylvania made one
final despairing effort. and managed To ad
yarce th,. bah to Columbia's 1O-yRrd line, where
time WAS called. Thousands rushed down on
the field to raise the victorious players to their
shoulders while in the stands other Columbia
men sang their Alma Mater The lineup and
score:
coiun0a. Position Pennsylvania.
B ;. I Lt hnq Mseee
Tonlnson Len Guard IieSarss