Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
PENNA.,1S; HARVA'D,4
That the Result Of the Great Northern
Football Game.
CRIMSON IN THE DUST.
The 0uakerS Even Talk About Claiming
the Championship.
FIVE CAMBRIDGE. MEN DISABLED.
But the Playing Not So Brutal as Mas
that at Springfield.
TIE STRUGGLE At STAUSTON.
TIE STRUGGLE At STAUSTON.
II Results In % Victory for the V. VI. L.
Georgetown College Defeated mt WASH
ington-Othcr Contests.

was NAtiAAl'A p1N - 49,
by desperate playing and a reckless dis
regard OF life and limb by the wearers
Of the crimson. The Harvards were de-
feated. but no disgrace attached 20 thelr
overthrow. az they played a magnincent
game from start to finish. and the loss oil
five Of their best men from injuries weak
ened them when their help was most
needed.
The Harvard men showed the effects
NJ the terrible struggle they went through
at Springfield on Saturday last ana IN
almost every rush some one OF 'hef
bruised and battered players would re-
main stretched out helpless on the turf.
Early I'm the game Harvard suffered an
%Irreparable loss in the injury ana retire
ment OF Captain Emmons' ana ue'orv 'nV
game was over Falrchild, {. brewer ini-
lowell. and +. Shaw were borne from the
field.
Pennsylvanla made her first punt 3 MIN
utes before the call Of time In the hrst
hair. when Colbert threw HAYES across
the line after catching a punt for a saietp
In the second half Pennsylvania scored
| three ~touchdowns, from two OF Wulch
goals were kicked. making the total score
for the red and blue Is.
Waters made Harvard's one touchdown
about the middle OF the second nan ouI
Arthur Brewer failed AZ the try Tor goal
and Harvard did not succeed In scoring
again.
Put for n palpable oversight on the part
~ the umpire Harvard would probably
have been shut out. The ball had boon
nuuted into Pennsylvania territory
and. striking on the ground. one 81 'ho
Harvard rushers kicked 1t against
Rrooke's body. and It bounded back anu
a Harvard man fell on II. The umpire
gave the ball To Harvard, though II was
clearly an oH-slde play. and then II was
that by a series Of fierce plunges throuEh
pennsylvania's line from the 2)-yari line
the crimson carried the ball up ana over
tho goal line OF the red and blue.
The fine condition OF the Pennsylvania
LAYERS told az the struggle proSreSsel,
and from the middle OF the first halt nnth
m. end. with the one exception OF "heh
Harvard made its touchdown. the play
was mostly In the crimson territory.
Though pennsylvania's play lacked me
fierce rush that overbore Princeton SUM-
as the certainty OF victory grew brighter,
the red and blue played with greater anu
greater ardor. and towards the close OF
the game they were sweeping Harvard
before them almost as the dust Is carried
before the wind.
Though Harvard's list ~ casualties was
| large. Il was due only 10 the haru game
that was being played and the poor con-
| dition of the men. for, In marked con-
trast 10 the Springfield game. there was
| no Singing or brutal playing INDUCED IN
| bv either team. only good. nara. cIean
| football was played by either side anu
,h. q. M rho hest or ffNiilk
was shown by the players on ho'h si'e''
PENNSYLVANIA DELlRIOUs.
pennsylvania is fairly reveliing In the
delirium Of Joy. for through long years OF
defeat and disaster. they have
| on to victory. and they close the sea
son Of 1894 with an untarnished record 81
victories. The Pennsylv1nians claim that
they are fairly entitled to the honor OF
tho cha mpionship OF the college football
world. as Yale has refused 10 meet them.
and as they have defeated Harvard,
| Yale's greatest antagonist. by a larger
score than the blue made. Pennsylvania
| now awaits anxi0usly the result Of the
game with Princeton, which Yale plays
on Saturday. and II the Tigers snoulI
down the NV Haven boys, Pennsyi-
wants Will have = clear title 10 the cham
piOnship.
Inc SKY WIS tlDlillfNN AHA NtF hA
| bracing. but mild. The g~rldiron had been
| resodden from end 10 end. and WAS rs
| level AZ a board. and as firm and "a
| nearly as hard AS asphalt pavement.
4 0Oarl fence four feet high enclosed the
field, ami beyond this again was another
fence completely encircling the first one.
| Back of the second fence. rising tier upon
tier high into the air. were four stands
enclosing the field. Two immense stands
on the north and south ran the length
Of the field. and two smaller ones ran
| across the field on the east and west.
The north stand was Harydrd's. and the
south Pennsylvania. All the stands
were prettily draped with the colors Of
both colleges.
TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND PEG
PIE.
The gates were thrown open AT noon.
| and a constant stream OF people poured
| through f0r two hours. The stands
| accommodated 2.00O people. and. as the
| hour OF 2 O'Clock approached. G3.0o0 people
were seated upon them. Every seat hal
| been sold, but the space that would have
| accommodated 1000 more people repre-
scented tickets that had been sold 70
spectators. who expected 20 reap "A har-
vest Of dollars. but were direfully left.
Captains Knipe and Emmons met this
morning and settled upon the officials
for the game. Laurie Bliss, OF Yale. was
chosen for referee. and Harvard Withdrew
their objection TO DR.. Paul Dashiel, ot
Lehigh. Tor umpire. Brooke. Of Harvard,
and Schoff, Of Pennsylvania, were chosen
for linesmen.
| Harvard won the toss. and chose the
west goal, giving the PennsylvanIans the
| ball, with a blazing afternoon sun In their
| eyes. Brooke kicked OF, and the struggle
began.
In an exchange OF punts, Brooke was
soon thrown, and did not rise promptly.
| but he was rubbed down. and esum@d
| play. The game was I'm Harvard's favor
until the first half was about half over,
when the tide turned. and the hour Of
Harvard's defeat had struck.
EMMONs DONE FOR.
In bucking the line. Emmons hurt his
bad leg. He tried 10 stand on his feet.
but II was no use, and, with his leg
drawn up. he was carried from the Held,
and laid along the side-lines on a pile of
blankets. Cabot took his place, but he
failed 10 I'll II. The loss OF Emmons was
fatal 10 Harvard's chances. h great
end-rush had been breaking up Pennsyl-
vania's interference In a wonderful way
and time and again downing their backs
| " "a JOS
While Emmons was trying to recover
Pennsy ivania held u consultation. What
ever was said was most effective, for
from this time on there was more dash
and spirit In the Quakers' play.
A few minutes later Fairchild, In catch
ing a punt, was downed and badly hurt.
The doctors and rubbers worked with him
for some time. but finally decided that he
must leave the field. The gritty boy re-
fused to go, and he was dragged on
with the tears rolling down his face.
Dunlap came on In Fairchild's place, and
c. Brewer went TO full-back, but later
took the right half-back position.
Tho play was now becoming fast and
hard. and the strain was beginning 10
show on Harvard. Bull. In a scrimmage,
hurt his hand. but after having IL BAN
daged up. resumed.
CHARLEY BREWER CRIPPLED.
Charley Brewer was the next man 20
be crippled. In a savage tackle with
Knipe he hurt HE injured leg. and. Xix
Fairchild, he was dragged protesting and
crying from the field. The curiy-haired
Hayes came on at fuii-back, and Dunbar
NOM want tn baff-hac k fp piaca Of RreWar