Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
U. OF NJ. II; HARVARD, 0.
Crimson Eleven Beaten at All Stages
of Game.

C:tmhridgp Mass. oct @n-The third
Surprie" of the football season occurred
At Soldiers FIeId. yesterday, wh"n the;
Harvard eleven was not only defeated
and prevented from scoring, hut WIS com
pl"tc'y outpiaH"d III every department Of
the gam" hy the Pennsylvania football
team. The final score was: PennSYlVa-
nit II; Harvard. .. Only three times
Throughout the entire game was the Hair
ward eleven within striking distance Cf
f"nnsNlvania : goal on Two IF lh"Sr
only seven yards away from the Penn
Sylyauia goal
Irhe gam was ;Speotacniar. an" me
runtiu- duel which lccamc a feature
shortly after the game commenced. hut
also hccau%c Of tn" dpSncrate attempt by
the Harvard players 30 stem the It'd" of
d feat and tine 'uI!ally desperate playing
IN the part Of the Quaker eleven to hold
their advantage and prevent Harvard
from mnlrinE their clean record of the
season hV SCnriIC a touchdown against
them. The defeat of the Harvard team
WHS hardly more Of 4 surprise than the
game shown lY the WtdrcrS OF the blu"
ami rcd The PennSylvanians' play was
versatile i'm the extreme. punting. delayed
passes. quarterback runs. fake kicks and
pirugvS through the line followin-; each
I other in rapid succession. stevenson.
! li"larSki and Greene were the stars for
| the Quakcrs. Stevenson distinguishing
| himself for the manner in which ne rush
~ his team and his nrctness of foot when
: gwen the BAH on ulrcct pass. ana rom
/ riu= back puntS. Greene in smashing up
| Harvard plays. and PiekarSki for his line
rlunrinG. Harvard WAS not without hriI-
liant players. for Starr. who went into
tin game i'm tn" second half. druV" his
men with an olcrGv tha; seriously threat
\ cn"d the pcnnsN lvania goal linz" Ihill
ais played an excellent game ~ l"ft
tarkl". TWcuty-tiVo hundred followers Of
FrnnS YlvInia orCupi, d tn" east side of
the stadium and tn" seen" in that Soc
tirn when Pennsylvania scored her first
touchdown was q spectacular ono. The
crowd arose on maSSe ana with waving
figs sauE Tho Red aud tn" Blur" A
similar scene was enacted when tho sec
nnd touchdown had been scored ana VIII n
the game ended the PennSylvarii stu
d,.uts jumped into the field and with v lid
est enthusiasm carried to their dressing
rnoms the team which had broken the
long string If defeats which Ponnsvlva MA
has sustained At tn" hands OF Harvard.
u The gam was unusually rough. slug
cing being frequent IN both sides ard
for this offence two Pennsylvania players
wpr" ruled ntf the field ly Referee E.,I-
wards Harvard and PENNSYLVANIA v"I,
beth pcralizcd for off-slc play aud hold
inc in the line. Harvard mad" many sub
stitutions in the second half ana tn" silh-
stItutcS played faster game than did Tho
regulars CaitAin Hurley was relieve
early in the second half and Wendell took
his place ~ right halthack. The latter
had played loss than IL minutes when h.
WIS led from the field in 4 daz"d condi-
ton PENNSYLVANIA also sent in a mum
boz Of substitutes hut no: until tn" fina
outcome Of the game was practically q
certainty.
Tho lineup and summary:
HARVARD. T. OF r.
l'in"y ONhitman>. T. ........... Il. Sinklcl
Erin 1t .............-............ 1t. Lamsor
Parker tMcFrdonI. re- ........ *, Zicclcl
Parkinson UunifD. { .....-..... {. I"rrc,
oveson TT Observation-Disclosures. TT. Butkicwic,
l.cary tM"nt-"m"ry), rc.-.......rc Drake