The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

play begun. The ball was brought out and
Brooke kicked goal and the score was
eight to nothing against Harvard
The adherents of Pennsylvania Lever
ceased from this time forward except when
Harvard made a touchdown. to cheer and
sing songs. Waters kicked to Osgood and
the half back made wonderful run OF
forJy-tiye yards around Harvard's right
end. Pennsylvania was now PLAYING fast
and furiously, and in ihass play on tackle,
Hallowell's unfortunate nose came in for
a bang. Hallowell was stretched out by u
blow and when helped to his feet. reeled
and staggered over the field, gest1culating
wildly. He laid down on the side lines be-
side the other cripples. and before long he
became delirious and was carried into the
dressing room. AS defeat and the added
disgrace of being shut out loomed before
them, Harvard players became lmbued with
savage energy. land Hayes, Whittemore,
Waters and Dunlap plunged irreslstibly
through the Pennsy lvania line, and the ball
was on HarvaId's forty yard line. Again
it passed to Hayes for kick, and again he
fumbled the ball. Knipe picking it up AID
ran towards Harvard's goal. Arthur Brewer
was close upon his heels. but could not
gain upon him.
DANDY TACKLE.
When Knipe was three yards from the
Harvard goal line, Brewer hurled himself
through the air after him and got him by
one foot and brought him down. Before
Knipe could roll over Whittemore was upon
him. Brewer had knocked the wind out of
himself but resumed after intermission.
Colbert made two.yards through the line
and then Knipe went through the centre
for a touchdown. The touchdown was
made far on one side Of the goal. Brooke
kicked out to Williams, and Williams made
fair catch. Brooke Jailed to kick the
goal, the ball striking the posts and bound
ing back. Score twelve to nothing against
Harvard, and only ten minutes more Of
play was left. The bali was kicked off again
by Harvard and Pennsylvania again carried
it up to the crimson twelve yard line.
Brooke made a feeble effort at goal from
the field and came nowhere near. Hayes
kicked to Pennsylvania's thirty-1ye yard
line and the ball bounded on the field and
struck Brooke and Cabot fell upon it. The
ball should have been Pennsylvania for
an off side play, as Brooke had not touched
it, but the umpire probably thought be had
and gave it to Harvard.
HARvARD's TOUCHDOWN.
The ball was now in Pennsylvania tif-
teen yard line and here Harvard made its
most desperate rally. Waters and Hayes
bucked the line like mad men, and the ball
was carried up and over the Pennsylvania
line for a touchdown by Waters. Arthur
Brewer failed to kick the goal. the ball
striking the posts and bounding back.
From this time the game was entirely in
Pennsylvania's hands. though the Harvards
made desperate resistance. Frank Shaw
was hurt and Doucette took his place.
Brooke made another miserable try Tor a
goal from the field, and Osgood made an
other wonderful run of sixty yards around
Harvard's right end to the crimson's ten
yard line. Wharton and Knipe plunged
| through the line to within three yards of
Harvard's goal and Osgood went around
| the right end for another touchdown.
Brooke kicked out to Williams, who made
| fair catch, and Brooke again kicked goal.
! Only i've minutes more of play remained
| and that was most nearly all in Harvard's
| territory. Time was called at 4.50 and the
| harvard players left the field with bowed
| Heads and fearful faces. The crowd
| swept in the field pic liking up the victorious
Penn sylvanias on their shoulders and bore
| them to their training house. In Harvard's s
dressing room the scene was -,itiful. The
| men were broken hearted and terribly
bruised and battered. .Einmons, Hallowell.
Frank Shaw. Charlie Brewer and Fairchild
all were unable to walk, and were carried
| out and placed in the carriages.
Hallowell did not seem to be seriously
| injured and had recovered from his deliri-
| um.a Tonight the two teams attended the
| theatre. The howling of the eollegians in
! the audience dl owned thes performance.
| The followers of the Pennsyiyanias are
| having Il gveritable saturnalia Of rejoicing
| in the streets tonight. The line up.
| PennsyIvanias s-Gelbert. LETT end; Wagon
hurst, left tackle; Woodruff, left guard;
| Bull, centre: Wharton. right guard; MINDS. aS.
right tackle; kosengarten, right end; WI
| liams, qual ter back; Knipe, left half back'
| Osgood, right halt back; Brooke, full back.
Harvard-Emmons and Cabot. left end
Hallowel and Wheeler, left tackle' Mack1e,
left guard; F. shaw and Doueette. centre;
j. N. Shaw, right guard; Waters, right
| tackle; A. Ii. Brewer, right end. Wrenn: !:
| quarter back. Brewer and Hayes. left half
| back Whittemore, right half back Fairchlld
| and Dunlap, full back.
| Touchdow wns-Wa 1. Knipe |, Os-
| good /, Waters !. safety ouehdown-Hayes
| /. Goals-Brooke 2. Referee Bliss of Yale.
| Jmpire-Dashiel of neLlgh, hinesmen-
| BROOKE Oh ddTVdCu OCuou VI OAhoy
| Iime-Two 35 minute halves. Attendance
! -23,O0 Score-lS TO 4.
Brown 16 Mass. Tech. A.
Providence. November 29.-Brown defeat
| ed the Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo-
| gy 16 to in finely contested game of foot
ball today in the presence of 2C00 specta-
tors.
REPORTS FROM PORT ARTHUR.