The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Continued from Second Page.

| tContlnued from Second Page)
have stood between the Quakers and
| victory. The best team won, BY playing
/ the best football
Fifteen thousand peopIe witnessed the
game which was played under conditions
well-nigh faultless. Thousands OF West
eFners were on hand 70 cheer the VOL
! veTlnes and fulfilled their mission low
ally.
Penn won the toss and HolIenhuek
sent the oval spinning 10 Michigan's 10
yard line. GarreIls tried to circle first
ehe right and then the left end OF the
Quaker line without success and then
booted the ball Pennsylvania hit the
/ Wolverine line. but could locate no holes
and was forced 10 punt Getting the
bail IN midheld Michigan again failed at
pair OF flank movements. Garrells be-
ing downed in his tracks. Then came a
kicking duel between HoHenback and
Garrells which ended with honors even.
CASTOR Out for Singing.
At this stage CASTOR wss nut ont of
me game Tor sluggiHg being replaced by
LeVene Pennsylvania was penalized.
and getting within striking distance OF
the Quaker goal for the nrst time Gar
reLs made an attempt at a place kick
from the S5-yard line. IL was a beautf-
luI enort. the oval going squarely -
tween the goal posts. but failing n
clear the bar by fve inches.
Pennsylvania kicked out. and each
side fell to punting on the first d,wn
with the result that the ball was in the
air most Of the time. Each side was
penallzed once at this stage OF the
game for holding.
MichiEan's attempted quarterback
runs never got beyond the attempt
stage. and neither Bishop nor Magofin
could gain. Lawrence and Levene
worked a beautiful double pass. and
after an exchange Of punts Green cap
tured tumble In a mix-up and reached
AIichigan's l-yard line before Workman
pulled him down
Here the Wolverines made a desperate
stand. but on the third at.eI1pt Foiwen
was showed over for the first touch
down. and Hollcnback kicked goal.
Score-Pennsylvania g: Michigan. O.
The remainder OF the half was taken
up entirely with kicking and ended with
the ball I'm PENIS possession on Aflchi-
gan's 35-yard line.
When the second half opened there
was the usual resort 10 kicking. but
finally getting the ball on Michlgan's
40-yard line. the Quakers found hole
In their opponents line and ripped It up
with a series of oid-fashioned line
smashcs. Folwen made a spectacular
plunge. and Green went through Tor sew
eral consistent gains. but after a mo- /
ment the Michigan line braced up and !
the ball was kicked ont Of danger.
Line Plunging Tells.
Penn was up and coming through !
and a twenty five-yard run around (
M'c5isan's lefs end put the Quak- |
ars within striking distance ten !
Yards from the Michigan goal. Green !
.arried the ball over. scoring the touch
Gown on lines plunges. Lawrence kick
"a out 20 Green and Hollenback kicked ]
goal. Score. Penn. 70; Michigan. O.
With Michigan weakening. Penn tried
| little open playing with considerable
success. Each time Michigan secured
he ball Garrells was called on for end
'uns. and In nearly every instance fail
d. and was forced TO kick Following
forty-yaTd run by G&rrells. Rumncy
vent in to Bishops position, but the
lew blood failed to work any change.
nd Penn continued 10 force the lighting,
dlchisan tried a goal from feld, but il
ell short
After an exchange of punts Levene
ecured the ball on Penn's l5-yard line
n a tumble. Again the QuaEers drop
ed back 10 straight football, and Green
ook the ball across for Penn's third
ouchdOwn. Lawrence kicked out 10
'oiwell. who fumbled. and Penn lost
er chance at another goal. Score
'enn, Il; Michigan, 0.
From this time the Wolverines played