New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

HARVARD MAKES HER SCORE.
Pennsylvania punted the ball out to her own As
yard line. Brill fumbled. but recovered the ball
Then, using Lockwood. Foster and Brill. and aided
by offside plays Penn's part they put the
ball on the 10-yard line The red and blue line
seemed to have lost It's ability to hold. and on the
fourth try Brill brought joy to the hearts of the
Crimson rooters by crossing the line for Harvard
only touchdown 1t was easy for Burr to kick the
goal after Hurley had made beautiful free
catch of STAIRS punt out.
The work of both sides was marred by great
deal of fumbllng. Stevenson was the worst OF
% good luck than to any superior playing ability of
the Pennsylvania team that Harvard oo & Ioe sG9r I
he h Was e not 0 the only offender starr we'll did
his share of muing punts and almost every ~ inea ea
had at least one tumble to his credit.
sTEyENsoN's FAST WORK.
Barring his fumbling Stevenson played brill
liant .ame at quarter. He ran back the punts tiia'
he did catch with swiftness that baf1ed the Har-
ward ends besides making good gains by his quar-
terback runs He tackled hard and sure when
playing on the defensive and when shepae er, aa
f5i' for a If fairly ty''a;te good distance
The longest run Of the made by y Cap a5s
rs half he got ban HaryaTds 2syard .s lime ans
and going the Rsr his gp
goal before he was tackled This was Lhe oniy @ lols
F sTvania saa played much more open game than her
opponents, and had wider variety of plays StGf
several times, while the Pennsylvania backs ALSO
boWesef oge n ad es
gamers in the Philadelphia team AGAIN ana asalh al
sever seven Yards Folweil also hit the line for con-
One play thai PENNSYLVANIA worked successfully
Hobson HaS Tt figured most prominently Near the end
OF the game when all the players & wse Tlhg 5 o ne
nerts wondered what was goins to happen plunged
HarTards gains were all made in tie first half.
In the second they would get the ball only to be
ing the half The bali was in their territory practi
y the Whee time nS n8o 70 ed the
score might have been larger; In the first half II
bs best roTH9 H1 ana Br HpF wSu @ Back
and hit the right side of the Pennsylvania l line,
of two five yards, while Hurley was used in the
more open plays, o,.h,,, ,,a.o x,,ooss7sd ,rpc,
better i had it not been for the clear superiority
Of the Pennsyyana endS ev wo sre sao se
while they got down the field under punts with a
Peed ee who TGa eadghf It I1ne s was
gressive. and got INTO every play Ieary and Mac
son a chance to get back for long distenee be-
The punting Of neither shebe nor Brill was ex-
traordnary, although they both averaged fairly
@ TO me sas got The pung 0e Of @ who fol-
lowed ShebIe, were too low, to give the ends a
The spectators were kept in doubt as to the line
of the Pennsylvania team until The MnrSs dna
Of the coaches had announced to meeting of
the Undergraduates that Reynolds had been de
clared eligible and would play. The report was
widely printed and many came to the field expect c
appointed. Even with the expectancy that ne wouid M :
play the odds on the game ranged from to 3 to L
that Harvard would win with little Pennsylvania
money in sight that. Bets were even made that
PENNSYLVANIA would not score.
The ticket scalpers derived good revenue from
the game. They managed obtain big docks or
seats and had them for sale after all the seats in
the hands of tho mana cement were gone. Rather
than not see the game people paid big prices ana
tr the end every seat taken.