New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

tarded by the wind, it hit the ground at mid
field it rolled backward to the Red and Blues
40-yard line, not one of the Pennsylvania team
having sense enough to foul it and save his
eleven fifteen yards at least.
HARVARD IN THE LEAD AGAIN.
This placed Harvard within striking distance.
and she rushed the ball across a few seconds
before tine was called for the half. Nichols
carried the pgskin over Pennsylvania left
tackle and Marshall kicked the goal. making the
score for the half: Harvard, II; Pennsylvania, >.
Between the halves it was admitted that only
fortune could save Pennsylvania from inevitable
defeat Both teams scored once again. Penn
sylvania gained her five points by another
tumble Of the Crimson backs. which gave her
the ball near the line. Again she was able to
respond to the call and pierce the Harvard de-
fence for a score. But Harvard scored again
and kicked her goal. making a tally. Il to 10.
Owing to the clealcut play it took only fifty
five minutes to play the first half and the sec
ond required only a minute two more than
this
lie Moyne opened by kicking off to Bennett,
who took Reynolds place. The latter five
yards before he was nailed at Pennsylvanla's D.
yard Ie. Smith. however was forced to kick
to Nichols at midf1eld- Schoelkopf got three
yards. but Nichols failed to gain and Goodhue
to~k HIS place. On four successive plays
S ,hoellkopf took the ball to Pennsylvania %
yard line. Then Meier fumbled the ball and
Bennett fell on il al Peunsylvanias 25-yard line.
Smith at once kicked over c. MarshalTs head.
When the Latter stopped to grab the ball Metz
gar gave him a shove. and once more Butkiewicz
got H. when Captain Marshall let it get away.
With the goal line only thirteen yards away.
Smith, Drake and Bennett took it twelve yards.
end Piekarski was then sent over the line for
q touchdown Bennett missed the try for goal.
and the score was: Harvard II; Pennsyl-
vania, 10
lie Moyne kicked off to Smith. and Pennsyl-
wanna kicked out Of bounds at her 4O-yard line.
By straight line plunges Mills, Hurley and Go d
hue took the bail down the field, and the latter
was showed over Tor the final touchdown OF The
game c. Marshall kicked the goal, making the
score: Harvard, Ia; Pennsylvania, 10.
After Rennett's kickoff Harvard advanced the
ball TO Pennsylvania's 53-yard line before being
held for downs Pennsylvania got the ball here
and kicked it, and Harvard again started her
relentless march toward the Red and Blue goal
line. The whistle blew, however. with the ball
on Pennsylvania 43-yard line.
HaTvard's line outweighed Pennsylvania by
eleven pounds q man. and the handicap told IN
the long run. In offensive work both teams de-
pended almost entirely straight football Oc
casiOnaly, after getting within Pennsylvania
25-vard line Harvard would hiring either
Knowlton or Meier back OF the line TO reinforce
the backs, but this was about the only change
made In the Crimson's system OF attack other
than the varying OF the man who would charge
against the Quakers line.
Pennsylvania, however. seldom got the ball,
except on a tumble within Harvards 2o-yard
line where she could play four men back OF
Corson, usually using Piekarski back. As was
the case with Harvard Pennsylvania gained
against the Harvard line. but she had the bail
on fewer occasions and her gains were shorter.
Once Pennsylvania tried a quar- ter5ack run
by Corson, but II proved dismal failure An
other time. on fake kick, Smith had the ball,
but he fumbled It and another fake KICK was
fumbled by Corson. Thus, while pennsylvania
tried a little strategy. she was disappointed each
time