New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
nrNNSYLVANIA A WINNER.
%%OUT WITH OLD NOSTRUMS.
,vARp MEETS DEFEAT IN THE GAME
AT PHILADELPHIA.
.vr CAMBRIDGE MEN SCORED THEIR SIX POINTS
~ THE FIRST HALF. THE PENNsYLVA-
VANS THEIR EIGHT IN THE SECOND
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE OCCASION

,.xs THEIR EIGHT IN THE SECOND
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE OCCASION.
,.,,. Nov. H-For the third successive
p.nrsv,van,a this afternoon. on Franklin
year ,,ooted Harvard at football. Pennsylvania
Fe', score of s to c. the smallest and closest
W." rolled up by the Red and Blue IN ns VIC
,or;es over the CRIMSON. .,
toI'e :, .cored in the first half through the fault
1'.s pennsylvania has not been able 10 correct
wn' ra slowly gotten-off punt and blocked
!n', side from this the play In the first half
ncN- .., oven In the second half Pennsylvania
was 49, hou almost throughout and carried 1t up
nD I,.ord,s goal posts three separate times. In
" holf Pennsylvania outplayed Harvard from
W.. ,o finish Behind each one or the chaik INES
s'a. arkad their section of the field the Har-
w. mon in the second half made desperate
'AD sosra,r,ng stand. but Pennsylvania was play
81" ,,h a fury that swept the Crimson rush line
"e nd foot by foot the Red and Blue bored
=" .,sodv way toward Iiarvard's goal
n,,a difference in the physcai cohoi''oh OF me "e"
i. o teams was most marked At almost every
Lmuage a Harvard man would be s'retcheo OUT
w.. ra before time was called the Cambridge men
~, constituted four players. pennsylvania on 'he
had only one man hurt and he speedily re-
ad Pennsylvania was playing with greater
ss.h ord energy when time was finally called tnah
-, .ha becan while Harvard's men seemed played
almost TO stahus'i'
u.,vard scored her six points on a touchdown anc
.,a, IN the first half. and Pennsylvania made her
ech, IN the secoho ha''' i'o'' '''
touchdown and goal
-, the football enthusiasts OF Philadelph'a
- ,h,s morning they found anything but a
,,,s,ng day Lowering clouds covered the SKY
"a q fine drilling rain was falling The one
,,onsaton the weather vouchsafed was rise
y, ,no ,smoerature. Despite the nastiness OF the
oft nd all ha M
,r.u. PHILADELPHIA is naturally strongly for
,nsv,vania there is n big Harvard contingent
.-. and the crimson Of the Cambridge univer-
.,,v WAS net with at every step. While the Har-
.-,a men were hopeful that their team would win.
.sv we're not willing to back the Crimson at even
MONEY. and odds of 10 to 8. and ir some cases OF
Q 10 were given
rwsn,y thousands is a fair estimate of the num-
So, cresent at the game. The Glee Club OF the
I-n,vers,tv Of Pennsylvania was stationed IN the
r-ounds before the Pennsylvania stand, ana LED
their feow-colegians in the singing OF Pennsyi-
van,a songs The good feeling prevailing between
A.. ,u,o universities was shown when the Harvard
men arose and, raising the war cry OF lle 0iIi'i
SON followed it with cheer for fehhsylvaI so
This courtesy was promptly for Harvard
A few minutes before o'clock some fennss,- n,.a
vna enthusiasts, armed with an on fhs grnund
and then raising the megaPhSne to ms mIHen, Hers
one of the number beloved tnrousH for pennsvl
trto the feld the followers of Pennsylvania arose
to their feet the stands broke out in wavng o,vms
thousands of voices shouted in unison. "Penn-syl-
vani-a three times three The Gam Gamnridge gsnan mfn
Wrchtineton tumbled over the fence into the held
Then the OF Harvard made up I1 for their pre- pre-
vous silence. The long. slow cry of II Ia, 20
echoed again and again across the field, and was
dehan,y replied to by Pennsylvania. -, ,,oro
Wrightington took the west goal. though tners s
vas little choice as there absolutely no vino
blowing Woodruff placed the ball in the centre
Of the field and stood ready to kick off There
was absolute silence the referees whistle DleW;
the pigskn went sailing toward Harvards goal