The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30


! room. az the corner of the field.
As defeat and the added disgrace or
being shut out doomed before them, the
Harvard players became imbued with
savage energy. Hayes, Whittemore,
Waters, and Dunlap plunged irresistably
through Pennsylvanias line. still they
could not avert their fate. The ball
was on Harvard's fortyyard line. Again
again he fumbled the ball when knipe
picking II up. ran with ell speed TO-
wards Harvard's goal
-. W X TAG L KVIPE.
Arthur Brewer was close upon his
heels. but could not gain upon nm, ana
when knipe was but three yards from
the Harvard goal. Brewer, with a last
despdiring effort fairly hurled himself
through tho air after him, ana got nm
10y, one foot and brought him down.
Before Knipe could roll over the line,
! Whlttemore was upon him.
Brewer had knocked the wind out OF
himself in his effort 10 stop Knipe, but
resumed after few minutes intermls-
sion. Colbert made two yards through
the line and then Knpe went through
the centre for touchdown. The touch
down was made far on one side Of the
goal. and Brooke kicked out to Williams.
! Williams made a fair catch, but Brooke
failed to Kick the goal the ball striking
the post and bounding back. The score
was now II to against Harvard, with
only ten minutes more OF play left Tn
bah was kicked of again by HarvaIS
and Pennsylvania again carried it up
TO the crtnsons twelVe-yard line. Brooke
made feeble effort az a goal from the
held. but came nowhere near. hayes
kicked 10 Pennsylvania thirty-hVe yara
line, and the ball bounding on the neid,
| struck Brooke. and Cabot teil upon IL
The ball should have clearly been Penn
| sylvania's for off-side play, as BROOKE
had not touched il, but the umpire prob
ably thought II had, and he gave IL TO
Harvard.
HARvARD's DESPERATE RALLY.
The bail was now on Pennsylvania
ffteen-yard line, and here Harvard made
its most desperate rally. Waters and
Hayes bucked the line like madmen.
Pennsylvania was unable to stem the
onslaught. and the ball was carried
up and over their line for touchdown
Arthur Brewer failed at the t-y for goal,
the bah striking the post and bounding
back. From this time on the game was
entirely in Pennsylvania hands, and
Harvard could only oppose their advance.
1t WAS a desperate resistance Of brave
but shattered team Frank shaw was
hort. and DOuCctte took his place
Brooke made another miserable try for
q goal from the iield. and Osgood made
! another wonderful run IF sixty yards
around Harvard's right and to The Grim
| sons 'cu-yarl line. Wharton and Knipe
plunged through the line to within THREE
wards of Harvard's goal, and then Osgood
went around the right end for ancther
| touchdown. Brooke Kicked out TO VII
Hams. who made fair catch, and Brooke
again kicked the goal.
| In five MINUTES more time was called,
az 400 and the Harvard players leIt the
| field with bowed heads and fearful races.
As the referees whistle sounded the
| crowd swept over INTO the field. ana
| picking up the Victors on their shouI-
| ders bore them away TO the training
| house, square OH.
HARvAR > PITIABLE CONDITION.
over in the Harvard dressing-room the
scene was really a pitiul one me
mon were broken hearted, and terribly
| bruised and battered by the hard play
| Eumons. Hallowen Frank Shaw, {.
| Brewer and Fairchild were all unable
| to walk, and were carried out ana
placed i'm the carriages that were walt
| ing for them Halowell did not seem 10
/ be seriously injured, and had recovered
from his delirium.
! Tonight the two teams attended the
| theatre. and If any one went there with
the idea Of knowing anything that was
| going on on the stage, the bowling col
| legians in the audience speedily dissi-
patcd this notion by drowning the per-
formance. The followers of Pennsylvania
are having a regular saturnalia of re-
| joicing on the streets tonight, and all
| the usual scenes that follow a big col
! lege football game are being enacted.
THE me Up
| Following is the lineup:
! Uni of Penn. Position Harvard
| Colbert ..........left end. Emmons and
Cabot.
Wagonfurst...left tackle. .Halowel and
Wheeler.
| Woodruff ........left guard. Macke
| Bull ............centre...... +. Straw and
DOucette.
| Wharton.....right guard. ...J. n. Shaw
| Minds ..........right tackle........ Waters
| RosenCarten fright end.....A. Brewer
! Williams ......quarter back. Wrenn
| Knipe ......left half-back Whttemore
| psgood '.....right half-back. G. Brewer
and Hayes
Brooke ........full back. Fairchild and
Dunlap.
Summary: Touchdowns -Wagonhurst
! %. Kuipe %. Waters %.
! Safety touchdowns-Hayes.
| Goals-BTooke (2).
! Referee-Bliss. of Yale Umpire-Da-
! shiel. of Lehigh.
| Lnesmen-Brooke, Of Harvard and
| Scho1 of Pennsylvania.
| Dme-Two twenty-ive-minute halves.
| AttendanCe-23,O00
! Score-1S TO t.
HALLowFLL's CONDITION
| OF the five injured players of the Har-
! wards team In to-day's game, Hallowcll
! was the only one who suffered any Sc
| rious hurt His broken nose was in
! Jured again, and he dropped from loss
! of blood and exhaustion. lie went to
/ bed carly tonight and Will probably be-
! all right in day or two. Emmons re
! turned TO Boston tonight and the bal
ance OF the team will follow him to-mor-
! row morning