Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

~ Wiz AOb Nf0b IL 4 ooSOA 0ebJ .
Game in Detan-Score, Is to 4.
PHUADELPHIA, PA, November %
twenty thousand people saw Pennsylvania
ceieH Harvard on the local college ground
70 dAy. IL was the last game of the season
fqf thetwo teams, and the first big Thanks
giving Day contest Philadelphia has ever
d ad.
Another bright plume adorns the cap OF
Chptain Knipe. His team has won renown
50 ch as never before known in the history
r'of Ahn big University. Not defeat has
marked the record Of the white aud blue
during the entire foot ball year. and Har-
ward was the third team 70 succeed in
crossing her goal line.
Peunsvlvauia's victory bv 8n IS % Z
score, was made by hard, clean FOOT oall.
There were none OF the OU1ecuonaDie
features so often manifested Ia The big
games. The feeling between the colleges
is verv friendly. and although every man
on the rival elevens PLAYED 20 the full eX-
tent OF his ability, no smuggling nor
UNNECESSARY RoCGHNEss
wasin evidence during the match.
So hard and fast was the play that five
OF the Caporidge men were compelled %
leave tue deld. Charley Brewer wrenched
his weak ankle in the first half and Har-
ward was without the services Of her best
kicker
Emmou's leg was also strained and be
was compelled to 90 70 the side lines. The
other inIuAed players were HallOwel,
Wheeler and Fairchild.
The loss Of these men naturally bandi-
capped the wearers Of the crimson, but
nevertheless they put up most stubborn
game.
Pennsylvania team showed bv far the
better training and as was the case In the
match with Princeton, the eleven remained
intact throughout the contest.
Pennsylvania was the first % appear
coming On from the southeast corner Of the
field. Tremendous cheering heralded the
appearance OF Captain kuipe's warriors.
The men practiced punung, passing and
falling on the Ball until tue Harvard eleven
came on az z:l5. The coin was tossed aud
Captain Emmous called the turn correctly,
choosing the west goal for tue CrimsOns.
with The wiCd aud sun in his favor. Sweat
ers were pulled az 20 and tue teams pre-
pared themselves for the conflict which
was % decide the supremacy.
BROOKE KICEeD OFF FOR THE QrASERs
andthe great match was on.
Desperately the strong line Of the Grim
son would plunge into the interference Of
the Quakers anC the ball was kept hover
ing near mid field. Only two points were
scored in the trst half, ana these were
made by PENNSYLVANIA on a safety.
Brooke, by a magnificent kick. drove the
ball TO within i've yards Of HarvarC's goal
line. As Hayes got il the Pennsylvania
end rusbers were right on him. The H0r-
"a q
the ball over bis own line. There was
wild pandemOuium 10 the ranks Of Red
and Blue when it was known that Crimson
had been scored on. Only a few minutes
remained TO play, and when time was
called Harvard had tue ball on her 45-yarG
line.
Matters took a'dinerent turn in the sec
Ond half The Harvard team showed it
self weak in the face OF the fierce onslaught
Of the Quakers and the play was almost
entirely IN their territory. Three touch
downs from which TWO goals were kicked
was made by the Quakers, while Harvard
succeeded In crossing the line but failed 10
kick the goal To Brooke belongs the
great credit Of Pennsvlvania's victory.
His punting was the finest ever seen in a
football match aud neither Havs nor
Charley Brewer was in the same
class with him. Hayes's punuug was
very poor aud one Of his kicks was respOn-
sible for a touchdown. He sent the Oau
very low, and the Pennsylvania forwards
breaking through blocked the ball and
Wagsnhurst, with acioar field, rushed 10
down between the goal posts. All OF the
Harvard's backs fumo.ed more or less,
Hayes and Whittem0re especially being AZ
fault 10 this respect
OsGOOD niD THE BEST RrNN1SG
for the Quskers he would take the ball
cu a kick az fun speed aud tearing down
the left side Of the line would pass the
end. frequently carrying 10 forty aud nifty
yards into Crimson's territory. Re made
Uy far a majority Of the gains for Pennsyl-
'15.e 1P5e.eau.vlvaniaF had been trained to the
hour. aud every man was in condition %
plav the game bis life. Harvard exhiO-
tied the effects her rough usage az the
hauds of Yale. IN saturday last. Arthur
brewer put np y piucSy game. He hmped
al the start Several times after a Scrlm-
maze he would be found lying at the bot
tom Of the heap. writing ia agony. Wig
orous ru0bing would bring him around and
at once he wou 3 plunge into the fight.
HaMowel, who was so badly injured by
Yale. was carried Ofi on a stretcher. IL was
mistake for Emm0us TO put him on.
Peunsylvani4's victory places her in the
very first rank iu the football world. Sne
has beaten Princeton and Harvard by
larger score than Yale. Although the blue
does not play 'ner this year. In he opinion
Of an unpreiLdiced critics, her team IS
stronger tnanithe New Haven eleven. u
was rcrorfeh after tO-1uy's game thar
PennsylFa1il would issue challenge 20
Yale for a match December $. our HinSey
viii not accept Pennsylvania is entitled
20 the championship.
The TEAMS LIKED Up As FOLLOWS;
Pernsplrrufd. Positions H1Tr1rd.
Gelbert........ALeft End..... ro~s Fr5r,o,s
n.n, ~