The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
HARVARD WAS DOWNED
PENNsY WAS ABLE TO SCORE
 TWICE.
In Game Marked by Roughncss and slugging, Quakers Were Able to Brace and Win in Last
 Half,

Philadelphia, Nov 11.--Pennsylvania today defeated Harvard in one of the hercest gridiron battles ever witnessed on Franklin Field; The final score was down and kicked the goal in the nrst half and the Quaker eleven added second touchdown in the second half.
 It Is a peculiar coincidence hn that snas has been SO much contention should have scored both touchdowns for the Pennsylvania eleven. That there was two es eievsns sesmssh was made S apparent early in the first half when Parker, the Crimson centre. was, disqualified for slugging and again in the second half house for a like offense.
 Both touchdowns in the first half were due to an element of luck. Be- fore the game had been in progress ten yards of Harvard's goal. Foster was sent against Pennsylvania's left tackle. As he struck the line Foster was able to get the mass of humanity separated Robinson was lying on the ball within eight yards of Harvard's s goal. In three plays Lamson was pushed over over for touchdown.
 The score was made. so quickly that the great crowd scarcely realized it. It was then Harvard's turn for run of luck. Burr kicked to Sheble. who had d Splcnulu opportunity tO Cf1EEy thG Ddii out of danger. but just as he got well started he dropped the pigskin: but a Quaker player fell on 1t within four yards Of Pennsylvanias goal Sheble going to Hurley of Harvard on Penn sylvania's forty yard line Here the Crimson eleven began to work their famous tandem and aided by two off side plays which netted them ten yards, they quickly pushed the ball over for touchdown.
 The third touchdown was made on hard, clean foqball. Pennsylvania got mark on an exchange of kicks and pushed 1t over for the final touchdown by straight line plunging. Torrey
 The numerous changes in the Har- ward lineup attest the fierceness with which the Pennsylvania players went into E,.t. the tandem play of the Crimson sSa they were sent to the side lines. The Pennsylvania lineup remained intact, however. with the exception of Sheble.
 There was probably never a football game played in which there was such a difference in the two halves. In the Pennsyivania % T inland and gained ess ground ddyea almost at will, while in the second half the Crimson players made only one first down. Both their offense and defense gressed while Pennsylvania's attack and defense improved 50 per cent. This was probably due to the superb condi- tion of the Quaker eleven.
 The day was perfect for football Not one of the 22.000 odd seats was vacant when play was begun and there were probably 2,000 persons standing around the gridiron enclosure. Lineup:
 Pennsylvania-Levine left end; Rooke. left tackle; Hobson, left guard; Torrey. centre; Robinson. right guard: Lamson. right tackle; Scarlett, right end. stevenson. nHartArhaCks ShAh1a- Bemis, left halfback; Greene. right half back; Folwell, full back.
 Harvard-Leary, left end; Brill, left tackle; Burr, Pierce. left guard; Parker. Sqiuers, Knowlton, right tackle; Mac Donald, Snyder, right end; Starr, quar- teerback; Foster, Nichols, left half back; back G,,,Ta Hurley, right haif-back; Lock-