New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

al steel dumped 1OSL : housekeeping
hacks almost in their tracks. Miller
and Van Ginkle shot under the plays
.ba. tried 10 start for the wings, and
finally, when Michigan was forced to
,he open game, she failed, just as the
majority Of Mr.. Yost's proteges have
fallen down in the Interpretation and
execution Of modern football.
Howard Berry, who came out Of the
rridiron erucible the star Of the day,
dropped three goals-out Of five tries
and Cleary fell on a Weigman punt
that Captain Miller had blocked for
PENIS points. With Berry's twirling
goal, Il constituted a total Of sixteen.
Exuberance of Spirit
In the first three periods the game
vas fought with an exuberance of
spirit on both sides. In the fourth
period Michigan was a demoralized
eleven, struggling madly to evade an
overwhelming defeat.
As an evidence Of the electricity that
vas in the air Quarterback Weston. of
Michigan. and Halfback Joe Straus, of
Penn, were put out of the game in the
second period for an unpretty exchange
Of wallops that was mutually eXpen-
sve 10 the contending elevens. Neither
Of the combatants suffered more than
temporary Embarrassment.
During the time Weston was in the
rsme Penn made six first downs TO
Miehigan's one. That was approx
nstely the ratio that prevailed after
be and Straus were debarred, for IN
oil Penn turned in a fourteen first
down totality as against Michigan's
two. The Wolverines failed to make q
first down in the final two periods.
Berry outbooted the celebrated Wei
man, whose toe artillery has greatly
assisted Michigan in its successes this
season. In addition TO the material
gains from these punting duels Berry
further gave his team the benefit Of
his fnesse as q field goal kicker. From
the 80, the "a and the II yard lines
be poised back of that little line Of
steel, took the ball and with excrucl-
sting elaboration kicked it through a
gantlet OF hands that leaped like
lsnees after a pigskin that was sail
ing blithely toward the crossbars.
The play which resulted in Penn's
sole touchdown was greatly similar to
Ter tour-de-force against Pittsburgh
In the fourth period Berry, in mldneld,
had signalled for free catch. He took
the ball on Nichigan's 47-yard line and
sssaved 20 drop-kick a goal as a mat
ter Of ethical volition. The bal! 1eI
short rolled over the goal line for a
iouehback and was put IN play Oh
u n 81
Michigan tried TO pierce Penns me
and found II, as usual. an unproI4lIc
Job. The tail and blond "elmah
dropped back TO his own lO-yaro lihe
for kick.
Miller and Cleery swooped down on
Weiman. There came the double report
o. kick and block, and the yellow pig
skin made OF in a whirling paraoola for
he Wolverine line. The attenuated MI
clesry, who plays guard, though Welgr-
iag but 100 pounds, sailed after the pail
s,d a. IL bounced behind the goal hne
ssd under the cross bars he draped his
~ feet about il for the points that
zade Penn's victory sure.
In the third period the Folweil ma
thine finally got started on the way 70
Something more tangible than first
;gvns. Culver looped his kickoff 70
Light, who ran IL back twelve yards IL
vas penn's ball on her own 3O-yard
Inc, and after Berry. Bell ard Light
had torn of eight yards. on cross
tackle plunges Penn elected to KICK.
Miller Receivers tumble
Berry dropped back and booted the
ball 70 Michigan's l0-yard line. Cen
bach and Conn played the ball badly
and Miller fell on il as it bounced from
Gsnbsea. With the ball on Michigan
h-ysrd line Bell and Berry tried TO
Penetrate the Maize and Blue line. but
got only four yards on two tries.
Berry then bumped into Referee
Tufts when attempting 70 circle the
eac. 4 ffteen-yard penalty for holding
vas handed Penn on this same play
Berry stood on the 3O-yard line on the
.ogrth down, and with the Penn line
holding brayely. he booted the ball
AR and clean between the cross bars
''i Penn's first points.
Culver kicked again, and after Light
snd Berry had torn OF twenty and
nfteen-yard gains. respectively, fol-
owing a puntinz duel that resulted
e1Vsntsgcously for Penn, Penn was
again halted In front Of the VOL
Fsnnss' goal line. This time Berry
','Sod on the 34-yard line, and again
nhsa The ball betwizt the bars. Those
y''hts came as the whistle bic" m
We third period.
4, II was fairly obvious By that time
Ms' Michigan was a beaten team, bar
tshg the chance that she might BE-
se'cing back a polished aerial attack
.hieh would sweep Penn's secondary
vs. hs feet and enable the Wolverines
parade goalward.
he Ann Arbor machine opened us
~ Of tricks and essayed a t1o OF
..spo hre overhead passes that were
comply diagnosed and disposed OF by
rsnn's shifty secondary. II was then
fAt Weiman, on his own i0-ysrd line'
9snd one Of his punts YhirlinR In tho
5isnI direction a. Cleary fell on the
Tor touchdown.
4, rem took the bali IN midheld after
Hck-od, and series Of driving
zsyhgss which very much featured
,ntosT" Light swept the chalk lines
...fkNard until Berry took another shot
= ne vprights and failed. The ball
ras put IN play on Aichi2an's 20-yard
~, and Berry stabbed long forward
ss IRON Weiman. Light then sifted
Mfough almost the entire Western Wis
s .,ns Tor twenty yards. Berry
~ The ball on . lateral run in front
~ NE bars, and from the 17-ysrd line
ssc<t1e1 70 kiek another goal,