The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
HARVARD'S EASY VICTORY.
CRIMsON EIEvEN DOHNs PENNsYL-
VINIl ny 10 pDISTS TO o.

Tho Game Ends In n Fracns between tho
Opposing Teams--Qunk-rs No mitch for
the Now EnEInn,lcrs, who DO Not SHOW
Their Real Strength - 10000 Present.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-IIaryard conquered
the University Of Pennsylvania at football on
franklin Field thl. afternoon by score OF 10
too. The battle was lercrly waged and wound
up with fru,as that Ia calculated grenlly to
strain relations between the CrImsons and the
Quaksrs. There hal been some ~ drnce OF
III feeling between the rival players during the
game bot there was no serious outbreak until
the game ended. hen Ovrrneld. PeDhsyl-
yania's centre rush. scoDted away with the ball
which. according to a r-honored custom.
belonged to the victors IIalowsll OF Harvard
Intercepted Overneld as he ran fowari the
Pennsylvania III bsfitut.s. The Quaker struck
gu. at Hallowell with his fiat and blows were
quick ly exchanged. The whole Harvard team
rushed to Haowell's aid aud in q moment
there were hall a dozen impromptu scraps all
over the A. d.
Overfeld threw the ball to a Pennsylvania
man who tried to clint over into the private
boxes and thereby make his ESCAPE. Tho
latter was chased 10y several Cambridge men
and as he was caught the crowd began to pour
down from the towering stands The field was
soon ovsrrun and the beligerents were en-
quilted. The Ecrapping continued aud there
was much disorder mat the police we're
compelled TO rush IN with drawn clubs
II took the bluscoats several minu es
to aucIl the disturbance. Capt. Burden
Of Harvard. in tho meantime. carrying
The bal away in triumph. Then some Of tho
rival ro"ters who wcr' wuikc ur to "A high
pitch OF excitement got into "A number ~ mix
uis and the police had t. dr.v' them on The
field. Altogether 10 was a shameful affair
caused en- ,ny by IN" Peun-yly u ans. After
II was over sev"ra Influential Harvard men
said that II would not tie at all surpriS ng II re-
latious with OH Penn wnro severed and com
pact with Pr ncrton arranged. The row vas
depoted by he more coOl-head"d persons vino
had ENJOYED FOOT al match which was true
teri OF the stien..th oi the two elovens.
Haryard's crack team did not playup TO its
be.t form. especially IN the first hat stili the
ouukers were outc.ussed In e, cry department
oi the g. me- Had II not been Tor the mHenif-
cent work OF the Quaker capita n. Hare. Harvard
would pre- baby have ruled up u larger score.
Bsie's tackn Ire lucking. puntlng and
general energy attracted the attention
Of everybody and ne was repeatedly
cheered by HarvHrd's supporters "a wei rs
BY his own followers. At t mes h" outplayed
Caii. Buruen OF Harvard. who faced him ia
the rush line. but that was not amazing for
two years past the hest al. .around suard in
the colleges That was the only instance.
however. where Harvard line man met his
match. unless Wallace receives credit 70.
making Harvard veteran tack e. Donald,
play Ills hardest game o, the year Wallace
also made splendid iS-yarl run IN the first
hall. which WAS the test Quaker gain
The Pennsylvania eleven wa. weak in attack
and defective IN ue.-Ecr. Tho guards lack
play. invented 10y Coach WooIruff was 40 inef-
fsctiye that II was repeatedly smashed 10 pieces
By the Harvard tacklar- who had defence for
he play that was Killing. II seemed to be an
sasy task for Harvari 10 stop the Quakers'
advance TOR four downs whenever II became
absolutely necessary Ia do So. Tn. PrnnSyI-
ran a team Was 80 completely GemuraiiZ-d and
Jroken up IN the scColi hal! that the men I'D
lot know the signals hall h. tine and. there
ore. could do nothing n the way OF line buck
nH and end PLAYS.
vas c, 'stIy IN that the bal was lost on -cv"ra
occasions in this WAY when touchdowns A
placed kicks, or goals from the middle o. the
Held With u her poor sucres-. although he had
lalf These attempts and a beautiful uxhiGI- .
Ion OF puntlng hy la i"wel throughout tho !
'nc"unlrr showed conclns ve,' that Harvard ,
vas Simply nylng IA ely md III not care TO |
Tile up the points when victory was certain y
The nnal corr thetei3rc. does not IN ,icat' !
he real superiority OF Harvard over the van
:, h s arss were all tina, has been said !
last and I'm ployrd Sys en- o. attack thai was
; IMPLY inimitarle whether the inc was buc, I'd
p divided in each instacp was smre1b H. ,hsi
way the HhrNa il me mad" uut n number of |
,9pg runs, ", : the Quaker were, rui ont,o
pro, ective pha aux that rre".d i hem.
The most srnsa ional runs IN II rvard's side |
about the test seen here since the day, OF
OsEood and Gre bert. He circlei the ends |
dsshs along with VIII q" 81 It'll it'll mows,n,on ' ,SS;
the mig Harvard lie cation otcne-riuc roo'eg. |
fairly ' 10 Nv WITH aHEh.E rs Grsa,rst Lun
yards He had clear field. bur Hare. who had |
been been nut ont 81 Il once by Camnl-l pulled |
tackle. Sawlu wnul' have surely score ns |
i Hare VII the ply 9rn"nent near him and
Kendall was not up 70 expectations in roint
Of making distance. He WIS used great deal |
In the first hall and tor som" reason wa, not |
the second hal! he gave way 70 Warren, hut |
the latter diin't have much chance to dis,in:
Iull sck during the first halt and h, t the
line Linz, Ike .,os h na,s"rnG ram. He VA. Al;
Ellis succs.ded him in the second half and
H nj =. shovel "a. n1aties Of a !reat foot
tional than Reii's and tho fact that he male
both touchdowns n the second half Is pretty |
desnerate defence o. the Philade rhas, WV
. DAILY At quarter back was not up /" his best |
form, lie muied a coupe Of punts and also |
oil some lumbimg. But he ran the team clav- |
erly. and his lacking was deadly every time |
he went after runner He also made several |
good return punts and also got in some clever |
runs |
the real stars. outside Of Sawin and Ellis.
were Campbell and Halowe |. tho Harvard |
ends. They we're light in covering distance |
under punts and missed lcw tacElrs Hal !,
lowell did nearly all the puntng for |
his eleven. and he did IL well. con- |
eiderihg that no has only been Kick |
Ing since the beginning Of this year Campbell |
however. was iial.owells sup"r or in speedy
work. In fact he WAS so dangerous thnt tho
Quakers. when Harvard was about t" kick. |
sent two men IT, smut him on 40 that h. could |
not get down the reid In almost every in.
stance. however Campbell handled His OBJ
IonentS with rliicul ,uS ease. aud then sSeep-
Ing down upon the backs. ho got in tackles
that were so sensational that the crowd could
not help pick ing Campbell out IA IN. executor |
of these PLAYS. Experts who watched mi, 1
mans great work were FREQ to admit that ao |
lar iSaway the best end rush in he country |
Haryard's centre line wis very strong Booi |
played his fret hard game IN several weeks
In the second hal Trainer McNasters deemed
II a.lvi~al 10 to take Boal out to lie succcs'ini
by Sargent Boal was not hurt. but II was
thought best not to ONerNork him.
In general y nv Harvard showed that che has |
the crack eleven again this year. The yle IL |
The same as that OF last year The formal ions |