Evening journal., 1894-11-30
HARVARD LOST AGAIN.
The Pennsylvania Kickers Win
Another Brilliant Victory.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS l8 TO &
The Big Football Game Wakes Up rhiin.
delphia For once, and 10000 People
Turned out to See the Crimson Banner
Trailed In the Dust.

Turned Out To Se2 the crimson bnnnef |
Traiied In the Dust.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. -Pennsylya-
MIA, Is; Harvard THAT is the score by
which the wearera OF tho red and blue
trampled tho beautiful silkon flag of the
crimson in the dust. 1t was grand vic
tory and one that has q world OF meaning
to tho sturdy sons OF old Pennsylvania
Ii places a new star in the football ilrma.
mont, and undoubtedly, according to un-
binsed critics, gives Pennsylvania the
championship on the gridiron for s94
II the cnrping critics who are won't TO
| pnko fun at staid old Philadelphia for her
snail-lke pace had been at the game,
they would have gone away with an en-
| tiroly different opinion, FOR Philadelphia,
| at least once in her career was thorough
| ly alive Tho scenes down town were
| simply indescribable. ChAtnut street,
| tho main promenade, wa o mass Of
struggling humanity, every man, woman
ana child bearing in their buttonholes or
carrying wrapped around a cane the col
ors OF their respective favorites. The
| merchants were alive 60 the fact that the
most important football game OF the sea
| son was on, and each and all of them en-
| deavored to outdo their neighbors in
tasteful decorations. Not a window in
the business portion Of the town was
| without the crimson Of Harvard or the
red and blue OF Pennsylvania. Chestnut
street merchants had anticipated the
crush and very wisely boarded up their
large plate glass windows.
Twenty Thousand saw the Game.
Twenty thousand people saw the game.
1t was the last game of the season for the
two teams and ths first big Thanksgiv-
ing day contest that Philadelphia has
ever had.
Another bright plume adorns the cap
of Captain Knipo His team has won
ronown such as was never before known
ia the history Of the big university. Not
defeat has marred tho record of the red
and blue during the entire football year.
and Harvard was the third team to sue
oumb Pennsylvania victory by an is
to score was made by hard, clean foot.
ball playing
There was none Of the Objectionable
features so often manifested in the big
games. The feeling between the colleges
is very friendly and, although every man
on the rival elevens played to the full OK
tent OF his ability no slugging or un-
| necessary roughness was in evidence dur.
| ing the match.
= SO hard and fast was tho play that five
, | of the Cambridge men were compelled q
7 leave the field. Charley Brewer wrench
. ed his weak ankle in the first half ant
Harvard was without the services Of hei
+ best kicker. Emmons' leg was also strain
I cd. and he was compelled to go to thl
{ side lines. 1he other injured player
Z | were Hallowell Wheeler and Fairchild
The loss Of these men naturally hnndi
. capped the wearers of the crimson, bu
/ fsla f,rrt Of n
2 game Pennsylvania team showed b.
X fer the better training. and, as was th
, case in the match with Princeton, tn
eleven remained intact throughout tn
y contest.
g Pennsylvania was the first to appear
coming on at tho southwest corner OF th
y field. Tremendous cheering heralded th
= appearance of Captain Knipe warriors
The men praotIced punting, passing an
al falling on tho ball until the Haryar
- eleven came on.
y The coin was tossed, and Captain En-
2 mons called the turn correctly, choosin
the west goal for the crimson, with III
/, wind and sun in his favor. Sweater
= were pulled and the teams prepare
themselves for the conflict which was
decide the supremacy between them.
The Game Begun.
Brooke kicked off for the Quakers, an
i. the great match was on. For a litt
he while the play was for the most part
W | Pennsylvania territory. Then slow
of but surely the Nuakers hurled the Can
IA bridge men back and carried the ball Il
he ward the Harvard goal line. Desperatel
lv tho strong line OF the crimson woul
v. plunge into the Interference Of the Qual
a ers and the ball was kept lowering mel
al midheld Only two points were scored
Of the iirst half, and these were made
ly | Pennsylvania on a safety.
IA Brooke by a magnificent kick drove q
vo ball to within five yards of Harvard
ne goal line, AS Hayes got it tho Pennsy
he yania rushers were right upon him. III
Harvard back seemed to lose his head an
m took the ball over his own line. The
ii. was wild pandomonium in the ranks
tn the red and blue when it was known th
IA the crimson had been scored on. Only
-or few minutes remained to play and whG
time was called Harvard had the bali {
her 10 yard line.
Matters took a different turn in 81
second half The Harvard team shove
itself weak in the face Of tho fierce O.
=" slaught Of the Quakers and the play W
almost entirely IN their territory Thr
lie touchdowns from which two goals we
led kicked, were made by the Qualzers whi
r. Harvard succeeded in crossing the lin
to but failed to kick the goal.
or 10 Brooke belongs the great credit
MI Pennsylvania victory His punting W
Ger the finest ever seen in football mato
icy and neither Hayes nor Charley Brew
'ut were In the same class with him. Hays
punting was very poor, and ono Of }
en- kicks was responsible for touohdow
he He sent the ball very low, and the Pen
es sylvania forwards breaking through bloc
led cd the ball, and Wagonhurst, with ole
ZEN field, rushed IL down between the 90
ien posts All of the Harvard backs fumbl
10 moro or loss, Hayes and Whittemorc
ew pecially being at fault in this respect.
OsRood did the best running for {
Quakers. He would take the ball on
kick at full speed. and tearing down I
"A left side Of the line would pass the HI
red ward end, frequently carrying II 40 a
md so yards into crimsons territory.
oss made by far majority Of the gains
81 Rennsylvania.
SEX Try as they did, Harvard could Il
break up the magnificent interference
the Quakers. The two guards, Woodrl
4v4kn