New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PENN MUCH SUPERIOR
EASILY. BEATS MICHIGAN.
Coach YOSt's Western Pets No
Match for Quaker Wariors.
fBv Teleg1anl, to The Tribune J

OF the University of PENNSYLVANIA team. The
victors had little difficulty in rolling score of
seventeen points while Coach Yosts men from
the West unable TO score, and at time
in the game did they appear dangerous
The ease with which the Red and Blue disposed
of the Western eleven a surprise many
stanch supporters of both teams, who had looked
at least for close and hard fought game. AS TO
the hard fighting. they were not disappointed. for
both teams the battle in a way that
meant winning, and only Pennsylvanfa's superior
football in almost every part OF the game obtained
the victory.
Coach Yost was plainly much disappointed at the
result After the game he would volunteer only
the information that when the Pennsylvania eleven
visited the West next year, as it is planning TO
do he expected different result. Perhaps part OF
Pennsylvania's success was due 10 the greenness
of of the men on the Michigan eleven. AS
cording to Coach Yost, Ihe game to-day was the
third scrimmage of any sort in which Dawson. at
left guard, had engaged. Eytle at left tackle
Ioell at left end and Newton. at right tackle
were also practically new at the POSITIONS
MICHIGAN TEAM SLOW.
To the spectators. however. 1t appeared that the
slowness OF the Westerners largely respon-
sible for the defeat. When the Michigan players
first appeared the field they through signals
in a that promised well, but with the whistle
they lost all speed. Again and again the Penn
sylvania defence got through and nailed the
With the ball almost before the play had started
Coupled with this speed and dash the
part of the Philadelphlans that tore big holes In
Tb e @aE ea e 9a@ a62y fney went around the ends
The tricks and style plays which many
who to the game expected to the part
OF the Westerners did not materialize For the
fashioned game OF inc plunging and end running
michgans one attempt al id f9T%arq pass @ Tas 3
threw it straight INTO the arms of Levine who
Dashed for the Michigan goal with clear field
The Michigan fullback was too fast for him. how,
gone about twenty Yards o---
It was a good. # not IDEAL gay for football
better for the psye5s but not a SO for the 81 speota
jumping about to Keep S from freezmg Enough
f M cG oC out ~ IN a e m goo6 TO co66 a5 one so g a9a
south wind kept the flags above the gymnasium
feTe With Title the puntiag S''-S
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEE GAME.
For city like Philadelphia that has the reputa-
ton OF being one of football towns in the
country, the crowd disappointing The north
and south stands were well filled. but IN the west
bleachers there only enough people scattered
about 10 emphasize the emptiness Probably al
together not more than eighteen thousand people
lin Field are said TO have seating capacity of
There was large and loyal crowd of Michigan
dred and fifty students came East with the team;
Michigan alumni from Philadelphia and New York
Even Boston added It's quota 10 the crowd. In the
in The s pail .S ~ se 9s BoRePF 9p PGg tbs I a that
most steve every Michigan I had Big eS yeilew % chrysan-
'hTm an6 hqgs ss se or an aT band bov two
thousand A strong on the southeast side OF the field
cheers across the field and PRESENTED splendid eR
ample Of unified action Michigan tried hard
the face as those across the field.
TEAMS LATTE IN APPEARING.
Long before the game began the Michigan sub
stitutes. thirty strong. fled the field and had
their pictures taken the side lines Many
big yellow RS" the blue sweaters. indicating
the Reserve" Few Of them, however got the
chance to change the ''R" into an M" for
throughout the game Coach Yost put in only one
substitute
Both regular teams were late in getting on the
field When they did arrive little time was lost in
preliminaries. Pennsylvania the and
kicked off. Hammond fumbled the ball. but
covered his 10-yard line Pennsylvania
Tels. forced to punt booted the bail to Pennsyi-
Fanias +S-yard line where Lawrence was downed
some tine afsr this and although Michigan got
19ggressyengess enough to push it down the field
punting match, Pennsylvania booting the ball out
Of danger and Michigan, unable 10 gain. returning
Pennsylvania's S5-yard line An onside kick gave
vania after the Westerners had failed to gain on
Lawrence. the Pennsylvania quarterback. cid good
Work In tnls THIS Punting contest - HIS catches were
ing did he come behind the redoubtable Stevenson
OF last year Workman. the Michigan quarter.
crate, but it was excellent compared with his judg-
GsTes might have thought f That aRe fsBseR
was was the & only I player on the Western team tea Again
almost many times he was thrown back for a
that was IN the second half When Ee succeeded in
getting twenty-five yards on an end play. Magof-
more consistent, although he could make little
fsPSees' fsGse, against the stubborn Pennsylvania de-
QUAKER ENDS DESERVE CREDIT.
Much Of the credit for the victory OF the Blue
and Red should go the ends. Scarlet
Ievene. In getting down under punts they far
outcassed Loell and Hammond, while in defensive
work they were almost inviacible FoIweI Greene
and Hoilenbach all proved good ground gamers for
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania scored once in the first half end
twice in the second After twenty minutes of play
gan its 25-yard line penalty for holding gave
MagoSin fumbed Leveril-g, who had replaced
Castor. who was caught using his fists, was
which netted him three yards. Levene got the ball
on the next pigg p oy p1rlecrg executed forward
downed. Holenbach then took the ball. and dashed
ss9Te W5TKms acked him From here Il Was as
easy for Folwell to tear through for touchdown.
iIoenbsch received tie ball in the kickoff and
d. It y SaTa5 tFGngh ProPen Te9 9e
worked the ball to McAigan's 33yard line, where
ehaRc to punt Ou3 Of aangeT wch It prombty
did after two inefectuhl attempts to make a first
9Sore to IN favor Of Pennsyivania
,h en- 1ie e M aS b soe eIG gSe 3t "a Sotb ~
claimed the honor of coming last, but Michi-
gan finally way and put in appearance
PENNSYLVANIA EXCEI4S IN SECOND HALF.
In the second half Pennsylvania began TO show
its real strength at rushing the ball Michigan
game. however. and in the early part of the
half held for downs It's 10yard line. little
later a punt gave the ball to Pennsylvania
down the field 10 the goal met with fewer real
FolwelI. Lawrence. Green and Fioenbach all did
share in carrying the ball. and before ten min
fIollenbach again kicked goal Just here somebody