The record-union., 1894-11-30

! more. Spaldlug got through and tackled
| before Berkely made a gam. just then
! time was called and the game was over,
Score, = to y.
IN TIE EAST.
Harvard Defeated by pennsylvania by
q Score OF 3 to 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Pennsylva-
mia, Is; Harvard, 4. That is the score by
which the wearers OF the red and blue
to-day trampled the beautiful silken flag
OF the crimson to the dirt. 1t was a grand
| victory, and one that has a world of
| meaning to the sturdy sons of old Penn
| sylvania. 1t places new star in the foot
ball armament, and undoubtedly gives
| Pennsylvania the championship OF the
grIdiron for "a.
When the crowd began to gather at the
grounds there was grand crush. There
was pushing. showing, swearing and tear
ing OF clothes, until finally the crowd be-
came partially civilized, and commenced
TO enter the gate in the proper manner.
SO dense was the throng that many were
still outside the gates at o'clock, when
play should have started. In order to
enable these to have an equal chance with
the carly corners, the game was not
started promptly at the appointed hour.
LAb " ClOCh l1c CEONu OGcdIll6 RESTLESS,
and the admirers of the two teams yelled
| themselves hoarse in their enueayor to
| Outdo each other.
The Pennsylvania boys were the first
| TO come on the field. they made their
! appearance from the southeast corner
precisely at 2 o'clock. George Brooks
| was in the lead. This was the signal for
wild cheering on the part OF the Pennsyl-
vania followers. All OF the team seemed
i'll perfect condition, and put in few
minutes throwing the ball around and
| holding secret conferences. Brooks
| dropped few goals from the forty yard
! line, and the way in which Captain knipe
| pranced around no one would imagine he
! was the man who. lew days ago, was in
doubt as to whether he would be able to
take his place at the LETT back.
/ just fifteen minutes later the Harvard
! boys made their appearance at the same
corner. This was the sigma Tor thou
sands of crimson flags TO wave frautically
from each OF the big stands. The BOYS
from Cambridge went through practice a
few moments, and then the great game
was on. Laurie Bliss was chosen referee
and Paul DaShlel umpire; linesmen, DIR.
| Brooks and Charles Schod. Both teams
were called to the center by the referee
| and given instructions as to the mode Of
| play.
The same i'll luck that followed Har-
! ward in the game with Yale Saturday
| seemed to pursue her to-day. G. Brewer,
! tairchilds and Emmons were retired
during the first half The only point
! scored in this half was a safety by Penn
! sylvania. Brooke had kicked the ball
within three feet of HarVard's S goal and
| Hayes, pressed by Rosengarter, Minds
and Colbert, not knowing he was so close
! 10 the goal line, ran back and caused two
| points 10 be scored against his own side
! 1t was lucky play tor Pennsylvania, as
| time for the half was called in less than a
minute atterward. Score-Pennsylvani
| 2, Harvard o.
| Pennsylvania stock took big boom
! during the intermission, and many were
| the predictions of red and blue victory
| In the first part Of the first half things
| had been going mostly Harvard's way,
| but the loss of Emnions, e. Brewer and
| tairchilds greatly weak kened the crimson
| team.
Six minutes after play began in the
second half Wagonnurst made touch
! down ana Brooke kicked q goal. Score
! Pennsylvania S. Harvard 0.
Osgood then electrified the crowd by a
| beautiful run OF forty-eight yards by
magnificent interference by hnipe and
Colbert knipe was pushed over the line
| for touchdown. Brooke failed to kick
The goal. Score-Pennsylvania II, Har-
ward o.
Waters kicked off, and Knipe then got
! the bail on Pennsylvania's 4U-yard line
| Brooke kicked to Haryard's 37-yard line
and Gilbert fell on the ball. Wharton
went through left tackle fer four wards
| Wharton made four yards more. knipe
went through left tackle for two yards
| The ball was now on Harvard's 2O-yard
line. Harvard got the bail on four
downs. Pennsylvania then got the ball
:, on four downs on Harvard's $ 25-yard line
! Brooke tried for a goal from the 4O-yard
/ l,t1t Damn lryf
! ball for OFT play. OsgOod made ten
yards around the left end, but the ball
was brought back and given to Harvard
on her % yard line for holding. Harvard
soon had the ball on Pennsylvania 5
20-yard line. a moment later tile bali
was taken over by Waters for a touch
I down. y. Brewer missed goal. Score
! Pennsylvania, u; Harvard, 4. In a scrim-
mage Shaw was injured and Doucett
went to center.
Hayes kicked to Pennsylvania 15-yard
! line, and Brooke returned the kick to
Harvard's 40-yard line. Hayes made
! five yards through the center. Waters
/ failed TO gain through the center. Whit
/ temore made ten yards through right
| tackle. The bail was now in the center
/ Of the field. Hayes attempted to go
around the left end, but lost five yards.
! The game was called at 4:45, with the ball
! on Harvard's 45-yard line.
| lIIak SSOiS-1 tIiuS y lNduld, 10; I1aT-
ward, 4.
THE MICHIGANs DEFEAT THE CHICAGos.
! CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The score in the
! football game between Michigan Uni
versity and Chicago University, at the
| end of the first half was, Chicago, 1;
! Michigan, 0. In the last half Michigan
maze Il touchdown ana goal. and the
/ game ended TO 1 in favor OF Michigan.
the final score in Michigan's favor was
a surprise 10 the crowd, as it had been ex-
pected that the Ann ArbOr boys would
bury the Chicagos under big score.
The play was hot from the start. Chicago
scored a touchdown within the first ten
minutes. The try for goal was failure.
Score: Chicago. 4; Michigan, o.
The second half opened with long
punt by Chicago, but the ball was punted
back into Chicago territory. and remained
there the greater part of the half. Near
the end of the half Forbert secured a
touchdown for Michigan, and Blooming
ton kicked goal. Time was called with
the bail behind Chicago's goal on punt.
Score: Chicago, 4; Michigan. 6.
Twenty-Five chemical elements have
been found in meteors.