New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

was it worked like pulmotor a fresh
raft to fading flame. Heisman has
always had the reputation of stiffening
his men through this midgame inter-
mission, and evidently he employed all
the skill and wizardy at his command
on THIS occasion.
Quakers Make Their Bid
Hardly had the game gotten under
way for the third quarter when the
Ienn team set forth to make it's bid.
IL nad It's baptism of fire at the hands
OF the great, hulky Navy eleven, and
7-to-0 score it had seen that the hovs
on the other side of the ball were
really quite good lot, the same as
themselves. True, they had, maybe.
little more heft and Drawn, quite likely
tney had more confidence, but thew
didn't have any more fight. That much
must be apparent to all who were to
on What took place in the next
After running the ball back to her
own 3o-yard line from the kickoff
enn taunched her drive for the goal,
seventy yards away. Maybe YOU think
1T was bad tactics to attempt such a
Journey In the face of opposition of the
type that they knew faced them. But
possibly you reckon without the spirit
and courage that drove that attack
Like a whirlwind the Red and BIue
Whlzzed into the Navy defense, Much
OF the. time it was Miller-most Of the
time, IN Yact--but he drew assistance
from McGraw and Hamer, the husky
Texas fullback. Likewise the power.
full Thurman, who had been suddenly
converted from tackle into a quarter.
back-quite transition, by the way
thrust his powerful bulk against the
Navy bulwark and found it TREMBLING
and uncertain.
This variegated drive sent the hall
down the field in steady procession
until it rested between the Navy's 25
ard 80 yard lines. Then the Navy
showed evidence of bracing. But the
challenge. Of the Red and Blue was not
to be denied. Just Then it seemed that
this brilliant advance was on the verge
OF heing bent back McGraw shot a
southpaw pass across the right wing Of
the Navy and on, or near the sideiine.
Miller was the man to receive it. ana
Miller was there as per schedule. He
took the ball over his shoulder, and.
with the burly Hamer striding beside
him to ward off Navy tackiers. the
Penn captain sprinted some fifteen
yards over the goal line for a touch
placement for the extra point To tia
the score.
The effect on the Penn cheering Sec
tion beggars of description. A tie with
the mighty Navy, and that, too, on
straight parade Of seventy yards over
and through the powerful Navy de-
Tense! Quite probably the stands were
saying, II they can just hold it,"
meaning the even break with the vis-
EA1. J. MI Z.
team under the circumstances would
have been tantamount to an ordinary
victory.
The smashing, swirTing, roaring at
tack that had swept the ball we'll into
Nav territory for the first touchdown
was launched again, got under wav
again from the Navy's 41-yard line
Miller, the mighty, was again on the
JOB. Time and again he dived into
the left side of the Navy line, and
when. they appeared to have his path
way blocked, squirmed to the left and
edged forth for precious yards. The
pa. pan was rushed to the Navy's 25-yard
line, where a pass was thrown. The
ball struck Navy player, bounded m
and came down in the arms of Lanp-
don. the Penn quarter, who had re-
placed Thurman, when he was showed
back into the line from the field 10
replace Graf. He was thrown nn N
Navy's 9-yard line. On the next plav.
Miller knitted through and zig-zagged
ms way to the one-yard line, as time
ended for the quarter.
The teams changed ends Of the field.
with the ball but q yard from the goal.
three downs remaining, and possible
victory for Penn in sight, Miller got
the assignment on the first effort
after play was resumed, and Miller
delivered touchdown. A try for goal
from placement was blocked.
Ihe Navy In the final period worked
sne Dali down to within Penn,s 15-yard
line. Two tries netted six wards, a5d IL n
appeared that a touchdown was is,Tn;. ,r l.
nent. On the third play Barchet. who