The age-herald., 1897-11-21
Turn DOwvS Mighty Princeton Tigers
 z Fairly Won Game
ANT S.S:AU WEEPS AND WAlLs OVER IT
The Heretofore lnvincible Front of the Tigers Swept Aside Like Chaff Before the Wind Thousands Witness the Games
 Played Without Accident.

Philadelphia Nov. 20.-B fore the ball game in this city. the university of Pennsylvania footta1l eleven this af-~ ternoon on Franklin field defeated the Harvard team by the score of 15 to 6.
 It was not sensational game. There were but few good runs. the 55 yard dash of Parker and Jackson's 25 yard run being the only ones of moment The playing was fierce, but not unnecessari- ly vicious hard but clean. It was battle of the giants and by today's vic tory over the crimson Pennsylvania has gained the top round of the football ladder and holds undisputed possession.
 It was PennsyIvania's first call whsn Captain Jack Minds. by a beautiful eff fort, sent the hall spinning between the posts for a field goal. Then came the. crimsons oportunity and when little
 Parker got by Weeks, Morride and Minds for a beautiful run of 55 yards and touch down. the cfimso1s' shout CTS made the huge grand-stand on the north side of the field shake with their cheers.
 Harvard started the game without he services of Captain Cabot, Richardson taking h.s placs at left end. Swain who played against Yale 1t left tackle was replaced by Miller; Mills and l1ough!on alternate in DoEalds position at right tackls Wa1Tens position at right half back was ably filled by Parker.
 The Harvard team, as whols played good football, but the Pennsylvanians played better. In Dabblss and Parker Harvard hnd two fine half backs and had Harvard's line held as it should have dore the crimson backs would hay: been dangerous for Pennsylvania. On the ends the Camb t6ge men showed none of the s1ownsss in getting down the field- which characterized the play at Cafn- bridge on Satu.d day. They were faster than either Boyle or Hedges. At center Overfield toyed with the heavy poucette and more than held his own against You've of Harvard Mills and Houghton were alternated at light tackle and full back.
 For the crimson Dibblts and Parker we're easily the stars and Garrison also did good work. Parker's run of ffty-five yards was made on the delayed double pass, but it never should nave been made as he was missed by three men, Weeks, Morr.ce and Minds.
 For Pennsylvania, Hare, Hedges. Minds ard McCracken all did good work. Hares iackrlng on the ends was easily the be st work seen on Franklin field this season. The line bucking of Hare, Minds, and McCracken when they carried the ball frcm Psnnsylvanla's 30-yard line down tc within two lines of Harvard's goal was one of the grandest exhibitions eyer seen in this city. Both teams were guilty of bad fumbling. Two of Pennsyi- vanias fumbles cost thsm the loss of two touch downs. Harvard's fumbles were more numerous, but less disastrous.
 The game was won on it's merits, and it is tala general opinion that Pennsylva- mia outplayed the Cambridge boys.
 Summary:
 ump.re, James w. Beacham, Jr., Cor nell; referee, Clinton R Wickoff, Cornell; lnesmen, Goodrich and For;escue; toucn-6owns, Minds, Hars, Pa keL. goals, Minds, Houghton; goals from field, Minds; total score, Pennsylvania 15, Har- yard S. time of halves. 35 minu..s.