Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
GIANTS .DOWNED.
Pennsylvania Boys Out
ClaSS6d by Harvard.
YALE GETS WHIPPED.
Princeton Treats Ellis to a
Genuine Surprise.
Thousands Of Enthusiastic Attend Both the
Great Football Cameo.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. l.-Yesterday
was great day for Harvard. Her foot
ball team defeated the crack team Of the
University OF z, nusylvanis by \ score OF
% to L IL wss the game Of a life time.
IL began In sunlight and doubt and ended
in darkness aud glory. 1t was replete with
brilliancy, with generalship and with in
dividual effort
Never In the history or football In New
England has there been played q game
filled wi more genuine enjoy neDt TO the
layman Indivi iuSd playA, punts and
gigantic kicks followed each other in rapid
Succession, until even the most stolid Of
men, the most sedate of women, would
jump upward upon seat Or rail and join in
the mad enthusiasm. Pennsylvania de
served better fate, for never did men
work harder for victory.
The two elevens lined up for che great
struggle as folio ws:
HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA.
Emmons |. re-, Newton
Manahan, 1t TT, Reese
Acton. l. z re-, Woodruff
Lewis Center Thornton
Mscke, l.g, Oliver
Newell, TT J. L, Mackey
Stevenson, re l. e., simmons
Deale Quarterback Williams
%TiEGRtnston %RThsGR Haif-baOks oSfG8s KSipe
Brewer Full-bac Brooke
Harvard won By good, clean work, e silly
outplaying heir cpponenta She had had
her second eleven use the tricks the
Quakers practlc d AID was ready for
them. Not man on the crimson sds but
show ed the finest kind of sp rit an l Q bull
dog tenacity to do Pennsylvania aud do
her thoroughly. Pennsylvania died game
though, aud gave Harvard the toughest
kind of work.
Brewers Great Work.
The hero of the hour 10 Charlie Brewer,
the crimson full back. His playing was
phenomenal and In general he did the best
work on the Harvard side.
Brewer was hurt and finally had to lay
off. BE was deiib- rately kicked by New
ton, the Pennsylvania right end, after he
had been downed. Every one saw IL, and
the crowds on the grand stands immedi-
stely began TO hiss, but Captain Waters,
out Of respect for the visiting players,
asked he people TO stop.
Lewis captained the crimsons and did ID
we'll
For Pennsylvania Kuipe lowered head
and shoulders above the Others. His run
ing and tacklng were superb, and he made
the longest runs around the ends.
The game was made up ltirely Of kicks
and good straight plays. Harvard only
tried once the fancy side w,nige which she
sent buckinx against Yale 81 often.
Usually she sent he meh for Newton and
Reese who offered the weakest spot. The
Quakers used their own peculiar style of
interference but il was easily broken up
Both sides used the hying wedge to put
the ball In play. The :ains made by these
were feature Of the game. This De
land" wedge evidently has killed the old
time V wedge.
The teams were we'll matched physi
cally, perfect giants In sig, with the ad.
vantage in favor Of the PhiIadelphians
The men played very hard, quick, rush
ing game, aud would have teen used up
but 'or the stops on account Of injuries
giving them a breathing space.
Doctors We're in frequent demand, and
kept running up continually looking at
some injured man First Emmons was
dazed and Arthur Brewer took his place
Then Reese WAS hurt aud Wharton put In.
Charlie Brewer now fell out of he lists and
Cray was put in only To give way to Gou-
terman. None uf tine men were hurt seri-
ously, simply too much knocked out to be
relied upor