St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-30
HARVARD IS UNLUCKY
Three Of Her Team Retired
by Injuries the First
Inning.
THEIR HALT-BACK RATIFIED,
And Pennsylvania's First
Score Is Made by Har-
ward Men.
BLUES LOSE THEIR GRIP,
Giving the Victory to the
Quakers by a Score
Of t8 to 4.

Of 18 to 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-PennSyl-
Vania, Is; Harvard, +. That is the
score b. which the wearers of the red
and blue today trampled the beautiful
silken flag of the crimson into the dust.
1t was grand victory, and one that has
a world of meaning 10 the sturdy roanS
Of Old Pennsylvania. 1t places a new
star in the football armament, and un-
dOubtedly gives Pennsylvania the
championship Of the gridirOn for 1894.
When the crowd began to gather at
the grounds there was a grand crush.
There was pushing, showing. swearing
and tearing of clothing until finally the
crowd became partially civilized and
commenced to enter the gate in the
proper manner. So dense was the
thrOng that many were still outside of
the gates at ? O'clock. when play should
have commenced, but to enable them to
have an equal chance with the early
cOmeIs the game was not started
promptly on that hour.
When the hands of the big clock on
the university building pointed 2o'clock
the crowd became restless and admirers
of the two teams yelled themselves
hOarse in their endeav0r to Outdo each
other. Finally when at 2:l2 Capt.
Knipe ANA his band of warriors came on
the field from the southeast end Of the
grounds the cheering became deafening
and was prolonged for almost FIVE
minutes. Ii mad not ceased when a few
minutes later Capt. Emmons and his
team, ten sturdy men, came in at the
same point. The captains were called
to the center of the field and instructed
as to the the rules and style of play, and
the crowd gave sigh and settled back
to await almost breathlesSly - the
whistle announcing the call of play.
The MeIl Line Up.
As early as II o'clock long lines of
the long-haired enthusiasts were Strug-
Cling to gain admission TO the grounds.
As time wore on the crowd increased
rather than diminished, and at o'clock
there were still thousands who were
scrambling for admission. The four
huge stands were crowded aud there
the low fence which surrounded the
field. The sight was beautiful one.
Crimson, red and blue flags were every
where.
Everybody was at the grounds, from
the small boy with his tin horn to the
head of the family with All eight by ten
flag. The betting just previous to the
time the game began was 5 to on
Pennsylvania. The teams lined up as
follows:
l. of P Harvard
WagonhursL. Left tackle, Halloweu
OOdruff. ......... Lett guard ........ Mackie
Bull --............. Center. F. Shaw
Wharton. Right guard. ........J. Shaw
Minds. Right tackle....- Waters
Rosengarten. Right end. A. Brewer
Williams. .........Q Quarterback. ...... Wrenn
knipe.. ......... Left halfback Whittemore
Osgood . Right halfback c. Brewer
Brooke. Fullback 1890. Fairchild
ThePennsylvania boys were the first
to come on the field. They made their
appearance from the southeast corner
at precisely 2 O'clock, George Brooke
being in the lead. This was the signal
for wild cheering on the part of
the Pennsylvania followers. All
the team seemed in perfect condition,
and put in few minutes throwing the
ball around and holding secret con-
ferences. Brooks dropped few goals
from the fOrty-yard line. and from the
way in which Capt. Klipe pranced
around, nc one would imagine that he
was the man who a few days ago was
in doubt as to whether he would be
able TO take his place at left half-back
just fifteen minutes later the Harvard
boys made their appearance at the
same corner. This was the sign for
thousands OF crimson flags to wave
frantically from each of the big stands.
The boys trcm Cambridge went through
practice for few moments and then
the great game was on.
The Game Begins.
Laurie Bliss was chosen referee, and
Paul Dashiel umpire; lInesmen, DR..
Brooks and Charles SchOff. Both teams
were called TO the center by the referee
and given instructions as to the mode of
play. Sweaters were pulled at 2:20.
Harvard won the toss and took the west
goal, with slight advantage of wind,
and they also had the sun in their
hacks. Brooke kicked off tor the Quak-
srs TO Harvard'S fifteen-yard line, the
ball was returned to Harvard's forty
five yard line by FairchId. Knipe made
ten yards through, right, and OsgOod
made eight more through left end. Gel
bert was gwen the ball and made three
yards through center. Harvard got the
ball on tumble. &. Brewer made four
yards through the center, but on the
next line Harvard was stopped with
out all Inch of gain Fairchild
kicked to OSgOOd, who mutfed
the ball and j. Shaw fell Oh it on Penn
eYlvania's twepty-five-yard line. Whit.
tenn re tried the right line for no gain.
Fairchild kicked to PennSylvania's
twenty -fve-yard line. Williams passed
the ball poorly 10 Osgood, who fumbed
ii. but Pennsylvania man fell OIL the
ball. WhittemOre was given the ball
and made fifteen yards around the right
end. q. Brewer went through right
tackle, and made a touchdown from
the thiriy-five yard line, but was
brought back for off-side play, and the
ball was given to Pennsylvania. Knipe
made eight yards through right tackle,
and OSgOOd made yard at left tackle.
Wharton then bucked the center for
four yards. Osg0od was then downed
for no gain The ball was now OH Har-
wards fifty-yard line. 1t was Three
downs and the Quakers had three yards.
TO gain. Williams kicked to the side.-
and Rosengarten muffed the ball. It'll
was Harvard's ball on her thirty five
yard line. Thus far both teams had
been playing about an equal game. The
bail was passed TO FaiTchild, who kicked
to Pennsylyania's thirty-fve~yard line.
Brooke returned the kick. Emmons
made no gain through right tackle. G.
Brewer was then given the ball, and
made three yards through left end
kai gchiId hunted to RrnnlkA nn PannRY