The times., 1897-11-21

| Philadelphia, Nov. Pennsylvania de
feated Harvard on Franklin Field this after
noon for the fourth consecutive time, the
| score being 15 to 6.
| Twentyfour thousand people saw Penn
| sylvania win. The weather was perfect
| 1t might have been bit colder, but II
/ suited the enthusiastic crowd because
heavy sweaters We're not needed.
The cheering by the Pennsylvania multi
tude was something tremendous. When
Pennsylvania had the bail Oh Harvard's
| 4-yara line, with three downs, the entire
STUDENT body gave vent To the Pennsyl
ynaia song, 'Hurrah for the Red, White
| and Blue"
! The signal was given for the famous
guards back and the QuakeTs crossed the
| Crimson line. Pennsylvania had three such
occasions to make merry, but Harvard was
not TO be denied one opportunity. few
| minutes before The first half ended Harvard
| lad the ball, and i6 was tine second down.
| Parker took the leather, cleared Pennsyl
vania's left end and planted the ball If
rectlY behind the Pennsylvania goal posts
I after run OF IHGy-Sl& ydTus.
The Harvard team played a splendid
| game IN all depa rtments, but Pennsyl
vania exceued them almost everywhere
1t was only il the first half, and for a
| very short time at that, that the Penn
! sylyania goal was menaced to any extent.
H8ryard's strongest point was her cen
/ ter, and poucette's play was of the finest
order, but the guards back arrangement
was far more than he could stand Dib-
bee and Parker did Some very clever
running, and they did practically all of
1t.
| Perhaps the most entertaining part OF
the game was the punting of Minds and
| Haughton. Minds had considerable the
better of II. as his kicks were all low
and very difficult to handle. In a FEW
respects the game was unpleasant. pl1-
cette and Haskell Tesorted to some rough
ness and Goodman was retired fer rough
ing the former. No one was hurt seriously
during the game.
After being laid out several times Gar
1 rison retired in favor Of Cochran. sawin
came in for Parker late in the second half
ana Boyle took HaskelI's place.
Pennsylvania Won the toss and took
the eastern goal. Haughton kick ed off for
Harvard. Hardly had the Crimson re-
gained the ball. when Dibblee made q
beautiful twenty yard run, but Harvard S
hopes were short lived, for it was soon
apparent that their team was outclassed-
Both teams played foxy football with
frequent resorts 60 tricks and the kicking
was Constant. The ball was once kick ed
TO Penusylvania's 5-yard line, but Jack
sons ten yard plunge past Bouye saved
| Pennsviyania's goal.
Soon after Minds made free catch of
Haughton's punt on Pennsylvania's So
yard line, and attempted drop kick from
the field, but failed after pretty try.
This, however, was quickly followed by the
first sccre of tie game. The red and blue
backs carried the ball straight 70 within
twenty yards OF the Harvard goal, where
Doucette and Haskell held them for two
downs. Then Pennsylvania sprung the
place Kick" and successfully, Morice
holding the ball for Minds to kick.
Pennsylvania second score came soou
after, and Minds was again responsible,
his series OF four plunges through the line
winding Up with a touchdown, from which
he kicked goal. Score, IL TO 0.
With the ball in midfield after the kick
out and return, Harvard's only score and
the most sensational play Of the day oc-
cured. Parker got the ball and made a
clear run OF fifty-five yards, lodging Minds
and scoring. Haughton kicked the goal.
Tits practically ended the first half. Penn
sylvania, soon after the second half open
ed, began "a series of hardline plays which
carried the ball straight for Harvard S
goal, and then Minds run OF fifteen and
Ha, q s run Of ten yards took it over fJr the
last touchdown and score OF the game
No goai was kicked. The rest of the
game was hard football, with plenty of
punting.
Harvard 1t one time braced up, and took
the bah from the center OF the field well
toward tie Pennsylvania goal, only 70
lose on holding. Pennsylvania best line
bucking was done just before time was
called, when they carried the oval seventy
eight yards without losing it. Just be-
fore time was up. Morice made an uusue-
cessful try for a goal from the field. The
lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA. Position. Harvard.
Boyle. left end ...... Richardson
Goodman, Car
mott ......... left tackle 1900. Wheeler
Hare. left guard ............ Bodv,
Overfield ........ center .......... Doucette
McCracken :. right guard ............ Bou
, 0utiand ....... right tackle. HaughtOn. Has
keu
Hedges ........ right end. Moulton, Mill
Weeks ....... quarterback. Cochrane, Gar
rison
Jackson. left halfback.. Dibblee, Mill
Morice ...... right halfback. Swain, Parke
Minds .......... fullback ........ HaughtoI
Referee-Mr. Wyckoff. of Cornell I'm
pire-Mr. Beacham, of Cornell. Linesmen-
Messrs. Goodrich, of Harvard, and Fortesque
of Pennsylvania. Touchdowns- Minds
Hare and Parker. Goals from touch
downs-Minds and Haughton. Goals from
the Tield-Minds. Time, two 25-miuute
halves. Observation-Disclosures.