The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
THE VICTORIOUS QUAKERS.
The Harvard PCe..Lall 81 Yen Defeated
by a Score Of is 10 4.
FIVE OF The CRIaSOE MEN HURT.
Emmons, Hal owe !, shaw. Brewer and
Fauohild Forced To Rotiro-Harvsrd
PiuAblc Pught-Ot or Games.

went uoWu before ItnhSylNdlitd tAtS a.
tcrnoon by the score Of IS TO a. The
precious four was wrenched out OF the
jaws OF defeat by desperate playing ana
reckless disregard Of life and limb BY
the wearcrs OF the crimson. Harvard
was defeated. but uo disgrace allacHeu
to their overthrow. as tney pIdSeu a
magnificent came from start TO finish,
ana The loss OF five OF their pest i"eh
from injuries weakened them Whcn theH
help was most needed.
OF the terrible struggle they went thrOuSh
at Springfield on Saturday last, ana IN
almost every rush SOME one OF thelr
bruised and battered players would re-
main stretched out helpless on the turf.
Early IN the game Harvard suffered an
irreparable loss IN the injury ana retire
ment Of Captain Emmons, and before
the game was over Fairchid c. Brewer.
HaliOwen and T. Shaw were borne from
the field
Pennsylvania made her first punt three
minutes before the cav OF time IN the
across the line after catching punt for
safety touchdown.
IN the second half Pennsylvania scored
goals Were kicked, making the total
score. red and blue. lS.
Waters made Harvard one touchdown
about the middle OF the second half but
Arthur Brewer failed at the try OF goal
and Harvard did not succeed In scoring
again.
MA UMPiE = OVERSIGHT.
But for a palpable oversight on the
part of the umpire Harvard would pro-
baby have been shut out. The bali had
been puuted into Pennsylvania S terri
tory and striking on the ground one or
the Harvard rushers Kicked II against
Brcoke's body and IT bounded back. and
"a Harvard man fell on II. The umpire
gave The bail O. iiarvard though it
was clearly an On-side play and then
II was that by a series OF herce pluhSes
Through Ieuusy wanna line from the
twenty -vard iuc. that the crimson car
ried the ball up and over the goal line
OF the red and blue.
The hne condition Of the Pennsylvania
players told AS the struggle progressed.
and from the middle Of the first half
until the md. with the one exception
OF when Harvard made its touchdown,
TIE play was mostly in the crimson ter
Titory
Though Pennsylvania play lacked the
fierce rush that overbore Princeton, sun,
as The certainty Of victory grew
brighter. the red and blue played with
greater ana greater ardor' ana toNdllS
the close of the game they were sweep
ing Harvard before them, almost as the
Dust h carried before the winds. Though
Harvdrl's list of casualties was large
IL was due only 10 the hard game tndt
was being played and the Door condition
Of the men, for. in marked contrast to
the SpriugNtli game. there was no slug
.ither team ONLY GOOD. hard. clean
Football was played by both sides. and
throughout the game tho best OF feeling
was shown by the players on each side
QUAKtus CLAIM THr CHAMPIONSHIP
PENNSYLVANIA is fairly revealing in the
dclirlum of joy. for through long years
OF defeat and disaster, they have strug
Eled on 20 victory. and they are close
10 the end oI the season OF 1921 with
an untarui-heI record Of victories. Penn
sylvania claims that they are fairly en-
titled 10 the honor Of the championship
Of the college football world. as Yale
has refused 10 meet them, and as they
have defeated Harvard, laIe's greatest
antagonist. 10y larger score than the
blue made. Pennsylvania now awaits
anNiously the result Of the game with
Princeton. which Yale plays on Saturday,
and n the Tigers should down the New
Haven boys Pennsylvania viii have Il
clear title TO the championship.
The sky was cloudlcSs and the air
braclnE. but mild The gridiron had been
resoduen nom end 20 end, and was as
level as a board and firm and nearly as
hard as AN asphalt pavement
a board fence four feet high enclosed
the field and beyond this again was an
other fence completely eUcircung the first
one. Back of the second fence rising tier
upon tier high into the air were four
stands, enclosing The field. TWO immense
stands or the north and south ran the
length Of the field. and TWO smaller ones
ran across the field on the east and west
The north station was tarVartS and the
south Penusy.vauias. All the stands We're
prctuly drapc4 with the colOrs of NUth
Tt1e gates were thrown open at noon.
ana constant stream Of people poured
through for two hours. The stands ac-
commOdatei 2GUub people. and az the
hour OF p O'Clock approached % 900 people
were seated upon them. Every seat had
been sold. but the space that would have
accommodated N.oen more people reprc-
scented tickets that had been sold to specu-
lators who had expected to reap a harvest
OF dollars, out We're direfully left
1Hf STRUGGLE BEGINS,
Captains Knipe and Emmons met this
morning and settled upon the officials Tor
1he game Laurie Bliss. of Yale, was
chosen for referee. anu Harvard with
drew thNr objections to llr Iaul DaShlel
Of Lehigh, for umpire, BROOKE, OF Har-
Yard. and Scnou. OF Pennsylvania, were
chosen FOR liuesmen.
Harvard won the toss and chose ne
west goal. giving the iennSylNdhlds the
ball with b,azins afternoon sun III '"eir
Brooke kicked of and the struggle
began. ,. 40
soon through. and did not rise promptly,
but he was rubbed down and resumed
play The game was i'm Harvard favor
until the first half was about hai over,
,then the tide turned and the hour OF
TTarvard's defeat had struck. In bucklne
the line Emmons hurt his bad leg. lie
f4ad 10 stand on his feet but II was no
and Win HIS i'h NAV 90 vi nv 49,
Csrrled from the field and laid along
the side lines on a pile of blankets CABOT
look his place. but he failed TO mi II.
ne loss of Emmons was fatal TO Har
yard < chances. The great end rush mad
tnen breakiuc Up Pennsylvania inter-
fr.,.re g. p wonderful way. and time and
again downing their backs for loss
T.Ie tuUots was trying 10 recover
p.nusylvania held consultation what
ever was said was most eHecuNe, LOT
frorn this time on there was more ddsh
and spirit in the Quakers play
YARcWGD HUT, TOO.
, few minutes later Fairchild, IN eaten
-. ,,unt was dOwncd and badly huIl
NJ. DEBTORS and rubhers worked WIN
bir, for some time, but finally declueu
~ he must leave the Held Inc gllt'y
-, refused 10 go. and ne was diaSSed
- vim the tears rolling down ms race
DunIap came on in FairchildS place.
but q Brewer went TO full-back ana
me last took the right haIt-bacA posl'IoIl
the play was now becoming fast ana
hard. aud the strain was beginning 10
show on Harvard. Bull in scrimmdse'
hurt his hand. bat after having II pan
dared up resumed Charley Brewer was
the next man 20 be crippled. IN sdVdst
TACKLE with Knipe he hurt his injured
ier and like Fairchild, he was dragged
protesting and crying from the Heiu'
irbe curIV.haired Hayes came on at fun
back and Dunlap now went 10 hah-back,
In place OF Brewer.
The advent Of Hayes into the game
was a costly one for Harvard, FOR ne
COST them Just twelve points. knipe was
-, a., bUektug the line. but continued