The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
: PENNSY" POUNDED
HARVARD VARSITY GIVES Penn
sYLVANIANS A VERY BAD
BEATING
FINAL SCORE IS 80 TO 0.
Northwestern Keats Chicago by enc
Point - Princeton Tied by West
Point-sxracRse Defeats
Columbia.

p
PHILADELPHIA, Nov s--HarvaFd
this Afternoon on Franklin field admin
istered to the University of Pennsylvania
one of the most severe defeats the latter
has experienced since she has been in the
front rank in the football world. Inc
final score was Harvard, S9; Pennsyl--
vania, g. Harvard scored % points IN the
first and II in the second half. fPennsyl-
yana made her points in the first half.
This single touchdown was gift of
Marshall Harvard's quarterback. Reyn-
olds kicked the ball to HarvardS twenty
yard line, where Marshall fumbled it.
Mitchell gathered it in and ran about 20
yards for a touchdown. After this Penn
sylvana' S chances of scoring could never
be considered seriously. Once they We're
near enough to Harvard's goal to try
goal from placement, Dut the ball went
wide of the mark.
Pennsylvania efforts to advance the
bah were really distressing. No better
proof of this is needed than the fact that
during the first half the red and blue
only gained 4 first downs, while Harvard
gained q. Only once during the entire
seventy minutes did the Philadelphia
eleven show anything like real football,
and this was in the first five minutes of
play. During this period the ball was
continually in Harvard's territory, but
this was due as much to Pennsylvania
strength as to Harvard's execrable
fumbing. The visitors were visbly af-
fected with rattles during the first few
minutes Of play, but when they struck
their gait it was only a question of the
proportion of the score.
Strangely enough Capt. Campbell was
responsible for the majority of Harvard's
penalties in the early stages of the con-
test. Several times during the first few
minutes of play he was off-side and one
of his offenses would have cost a touch
down had Harvard been playing against
d first-class team.
Where the greatest difference in the
play of the two teams was noticeable was
in tackling. Harvard's men went low and
tackled iercely while the Pennsylvania
players would grab at the crimson mems
@headgear or tackle them around the neck.
WoOdruff's New Play n. G.
The new play which Coach Woodruff
had evolved will not revolutionize foot
ball as claimed by the inventor. 1t was
tried only twice during the entire game
and both times failed utterly The secret
of the play is for the quarterback to pass
the ball to the halfback who, just as he
reaches the line turns and strikes the OPP
posing forwards with his back At this
juncture the other halfback comes along
and taking the ball. dives into the line
in the same manner. BY the time this.
second halfback got into the line today
he was pinned down beneath about 600
pounds of Drawn and muscle.
There were about 10000 persons present
when play began. The cheering by both
Pennsylvania and Harvard enthusiasts
WAS all that could be desired and lasted
until the last minute of the play. Et.%..l
Harvard, 80; Pennsylvania g., Touch
downs, Graydon, 5, Putnam, /, Mitchell, l..
Goals from touchdowns, Cults, 8, David
son, l. Referee, McClung, of Lehigh.
Umpire, Dashiel, Of Annapolis Time
keeper, Fred Wood, Boston; A. A. Lines
men, Vail, Pennsylvania; l.. Motley,
Harvard Time of halves, So minutes
each.