The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
SCORED AGAINST YALE.
FOR THE FTRsTTTME IN YEkHs Tn r
QUAEERs ACCOMPLISH THIS,
Enthusiasm and Hard Work the Features,
for it Was a Game for Biood-Num-
eIcus Other Games.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-For the first
time since 1885. the University Of Penn
sylvania has scored against Yale on a
football field, and for the first time in
three years, the giants from the City Of
Elms have left the field without donating
a goose egg to their opponents. All this
happened to-day on Manhattan field, in
game of football.
The game to-day for enthusiasm and
hard work has been equalled, and seldom
II ever surpassed. IL was a game for
blood from the toss Of the copper to the
calling OF time at the end OF the second
half. 1t was game that practically
brought a victory to Pennsylvania colors,
though the cold, hard score said Il was
defeat, the scare standing IA 20 in Yaie's
favor. The Quakers point to that score
and the work OF their men and remark
as they do that 1t IS about time they were
given credit for knowing something about
football.
No game ever approached the annual
Thanksgiving Day struggle in the inter-
est shown and In the crowds that gathered
as did to-day's. II was, to begin with. an
ideal football day. The sun came out
in warmth and splendor. The field was
a beautiful stretch OF green, whose white
washed lines glistened in the light. The
crowd that grew in extent until 1t ap-
preached 1900 in numbers, began TO flow
I'm early. on the bluff surrounding the
field there was a crowd that numbered
fully 5000 or more, on every hill and house
top in sight was a black mass Of humani-
ty. The college men were everywhere in
evidence. Pennsylvania was particularly
strong Some one had said that nearly
half the college would be there and he
was not far astray in his prophesy. They
occupied two of the bleachers and their
yels went further than the annexed dis
trict.
No such howl had ever been sent up
from a foot bah field when Knipe made
a touchdown for Pennsylvania in the
second half The crowd went wild, and
the stands were one broad sheet OF red
and blue. That part Of the crowd which,
at the beginning Of the game, had no par
ticular favorite, lent its sympathy to the
Quakers after the grand fight they made,
and all joined in one wild cry. Pennsyl-
vania had scored. In Brooke, Osgood and
Knipe she presented a trio hard to equal
The punting Of Brooke was excellent
and he was never found wanting. The
hard, honest work OF Osgood was superb
Knipe carried off the honors of having
scored the only touchdown for Pennsyl-
vania. The ball had been forced with
startling rapidity down In Yale's territory
after the latter had made a touchdown
I'm the second half. 1t was within the ten
yard line when the ball was passed TO
Knipe. and he tried through the centre.
He found a solid wall there but discOv-
cred an opening at the right where
Mushey should have been. He ran
through il and scored. Foryel Butter
worth. who had been so prominent in the
first part Of the game. settled down 10
his usCal game later on. lie bucked at
Pennsylvania centre like torpedo, and
seldom failed TO make a gain. At punt
ing he was not so successful as Brooke.
Thorne gladdered tho hearts Of the root
ers for the blue by his exhibition Of form.
Hinkey was pounded most unmercifully.
The Pennsylvania people consider him A
rough player. and on many occasions L8 |
was the recipient Of some hard s'ugging.
At one time Captain Mackay sneered 10
Hinkey that he was playing a "8ity
game" and those IN the vicinity thought |
that a fight would be precipitated Cooler !
heads prevented it, however.
Billy Rhodes. Yale's famous tacklor Of |
two years ago, got into trouble during |
the game. He was commenting on the |
cowardly act of the Pennsylvania men, |
when some one I'm the crowd nit him a |
stinging blow in the mouth. He was |
knocked down and bled profusely. Rhodes |
then wanted TO fight somebody, but no |
man vas willing TO -dke the responsibility /
of the blow. 1t was by the smallest 4
chance that Yale scored i'm the first half |
only a few minutes before time was |
called. the bail was in the centre Of the |
field Butterworth then commenced his I
great work He found Mackey and Wood /
ruff weak and went through them for sew /
aral gains in rapid succession. Vail was /
badly injured In the second half and Wil- /
liams replaced him at quarter back. out
side Of this, no one was seriously in