The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-30

ing punt, was dOwned and ba5I,, b,,,+
The doctor and rubbers worked with hin,
Ior some time, but finally decided that
ne must leave the field The gritty bov
refused to go, and he was dragged off
with tears rolling down his face. Dunlan
came on in Fairchild's place, but Char
lie Brewer went TO full back and the
last conner took the curly-haired half
backs position.
The play was now becoming fast and
hard, and the strain was now beginning
TO show on Harvard. Bull, in a scrim-
mage, hurt his hand, but after having il
bandaged up resumed
charlie Brewer was the next man to be
| crippled In savage tackle with Knipe he
hurt his injured leg, and like Fairchild
| he was dragged protesting and crying
! from the field. The curly-haired Hayes
came on at full back and Dunlop to half
back in place of Brewer The advent of
| Hayes into the game was costly one for
harvard, for he cost them Just twelve
points Knipe was hurt in bucking the
me put continued play after a few min
utes intermission.
At exactly 3:20 o'clock an hour and three
minutes after play had been begun, the
whistle sounded for the call of time for
me hrst half without either side having
scored.
Play was resumed at S:39 o'clock. Har-
Vard now had the east goal and the sun
minutes later Wagonhurst had the ball
| Dehlnd the goal posts for a touchdown.
hfooke kicked the goal, and the score was
TO against Harvard
Inc adherents of Pennsylvania never
ceased from this time forward, except
| Wheh Harvard made a touchdown, to
cheer and sing songs indicative of their
JOY. Pennsylvania was now playing fast
ana turlously, and in a mass play on the
tackle HallowelPs unfortunate nose came
IN Tor another bang. Halloweu was
stretched out by the blow and again he
was helped to his feet, he reeled and
staggered off the field, gesticulating and
throwing his arms wildly about He was
laid down on the ground, beside the other
crlpples, but before long he became de-
lirious and was carried into the dressing
room at the corner of the field.
As defeat and added disgrace of being
shut out loomed before them the Harvard
players became imbued with a savage
energy Hayes, Whittmore Waters and
Dunlop plunged irresistably through Penn
sylvania's line. Still they could not avert
their fate. The ball was on Harvard's 40
yard line. Again it was passed to Hayes
for kick and again he fumbled the ball
and Knipe picked it up, ran with all speed
towards Harvard's goal. Arthur Brewer
was close upon his heels, but he could not
gain upon him, and when Knipe was but
three yards from the Harvard goal line
Brewer with a last despairng effort fairly
hurled himself through the air after him,
and got him by one foot and brought him
down. Before Knipe could roll over the
line, Whittmore was upon him. Brewer had
knocked the wind out of himself in his
effort to stop Knipe, but resumed after a
few minutes intermission. Colbert made
two yards through the line and then Knipe
went through the center for touchdown.
The touchdown Vas made far on one side
| Of ba al a nd Ixa I-ipIxaI p11t IN
liams. Williams made a fair catch, but
Brooke failed to kick the goal, the ball
striking the posts and bounding back.
The score was now twelve to nothing
against Harvard, with only ten minutes
more of play left.
The ball was kicked off again by Har-
ward and Pennsylvania again carried it
up to the crimson's twelve-yard line.
Brooke made a feeble effort al goal from
the field, but came nowhere near it.
Hayes kicked to Pennsylvania 35-yard
line and the ball, bounding on the field,
struck Brooke and Cabot fell upon it.
The ball should have clearly been Penn
sylvanias s for off-side play, as Brooke had
not touched it, but the umpire probably
thought he had, and gave the ball to
Harvard. The ball was now on Pennsyl-
vania's fifteen-yard line, and here Har-
ward made its most desperate rally. Wa
ters and Hayes bucked the line like mad
men. PennSylNanld was ulldDlG 10 SleIl
the onslaught and the ball was carried
up and over their line for a touchdown by
Waters. Arthur Brewer failed at the try
for goal the ball striking the posts and
bounding back.
From this time on the game was en-
tirely in Pennsylvania hands and Har-
ward could only oppose to their advance
the desperate resistance of brave but
shattered. team. Frank Shaw was hurt
and Doucette took his place. Brooke
made another miserable try for goal
from the field, and Osgood made another
wonderful run of sixty yards around
Harvards 5 right end to the crimson ten
ward line Wharton and knipe plunged
through the line to within three yards of
Harvard's goal and then Osgood went
around the right end for another touch
down. Brooke kicked out to Williams,
who made a fair catch and Brooke again
kicked the goal.
In five minutes more time was called,
at 4;5O O'Clock, and the Harvard players
left the field with bowed heads and fearful
faces.
As the referees whistle sounded the
crowd swept over into the field and pick
ing up the victorious Pennsylvanians on
their shoulders, bore them away to the
training house, square on.
over in the Harvard dressing room the
scene was really piutul one. The men
broken EdIlttA anu AtlAASAJ VI NA1IA
and battered by the hard play. Emmons,
HaIlowel, Frank Shaw, Charlie Brewer,
and FairchiId were all unable to walk,
and were carried out and placed in the
carriages that were waiting for them.
Halloweu did not seem 70 be seriously in
iured and had recovered from his de-
lirium. .,s A.,
tbeater. and if any one went there with
the idea of knowing anything that was
,,oino ON on the stage, the bowling col
iegIans in the audience speedily dissipated
tbis notion by drowning the performance.
Tbe followers Of Pennsylvania are having
q ,aritable saturnalia of rejoicing on the
Streots tonight, and all the usual scenes
tbot follow a big college foot ball game
are being enacted.
Following is the lineup Of to-days
game. rt., tr,-,,ar5
T. OF Pa. foslUoN, I.i,,, 49,
and Cabot.
-agonhurst.... Left tackle. HalloweH
" and Wheeler.
v-o,5ruff ........ Left guard.......... Mackle
VI ... Center ..........F. Shaw
Dun and Daucettc.