PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.

Pennsylvania won the toss. The ball was rushed down to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line, when Harvard got it. Brilliant rushes by Sears, Harding and Porter carried it down into Pennsylvania's territory. Sears then made the first touchdown. Time ten minutes. No goal. Score 4 to 0. Harvard got the ball on twenty-five-yard line. Porter made a splendid rush and Sears ran through and made the second touchdown. Time fifteen minutes. No goal. Score 8 to 0. Pennsylvania then gained twenty yards. Sears made another fine rush and third touchdown. Time 20 minutes. No goal. Score, 12 to 0. Pennsylvania then forced the ball to centre of field. Davis got it and Harvard's down. Sears kicked and Crosby got the ball near Pennsylvania's ten-yard line. Sears then ran through and made the fourth touchdown. Time, 23 minutes. No goal. Score, 16 to 0. Both sides now began to play a kicking game. Good rushes by Harding and Sears gave Sears a chance to make fifth touchdown. Time 30 minutes. Again no goal. Score, 20 to 0. Harvard kicked; Pennsylvania's ball, but good work by Harvard's rush line forced her to make a safety. Score 22 to 0. Harvard then forced the ball to Pennsylvania's five-yard line, but here lost it. Good rush by Porter regained this advantage and Porter then made the sixth touchdown, from which Sears kicked a goal. Time thirty-eight minutes. Score, 28 to 0. Lee then took V. Harding's place as half-back. Harvard then gained ball on four downs, Good punts by Sears and Porter, and a fine rush by Sears gave Porter an opportunity to make Harvard's seventh touchdown. Goal by Sears. Score 34 to 0. This ended the first half of the game.

The second half opened with good rushes by G. Harding and Porter forcing the ball to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line. Punting by both sides. Wagenhurst here secured the ball and made a good rush but was stopped by a fine tackle by Cumnock. Pennsylvania then forced the ball to Harvard's fifteen-yard line, but lost it to Harvard on four downs. The ball was passed back to Sears, who kicked down the field, but Pennyslvania returned the kick and Harvard had the ball down on her ten-yard line. The ball was then punted well by Sears and kept in the centre of the field. Punting by both sides. Rushes by Lee, Harding and Davis. Sears made a beautiful run and was downed on Pennsylvania's ten-yard line. Porter then ran round and made eighth touchdown for Harvard. No goal. Time thirty minutes. Score 38 to 0. Pennsylvania then forced the ball to Harvard's ten-yard line, but lost it on a fumble. Sears now ran the whole length of the field, throwing off the whole Pennsylvania team, and making the ninth touchdown for Harvard. Goal. Time thirty-five minutes. Score 44 to 0. Harvard's ball on four downs. Sears punted in front of Pennsylvania's goal and Davis got the ball. Fine rushes by Porter and Lee enabled Sears to make the last touchdown from which he kicked a goal. Score 50 to 0. Cash, of the Pennsylvania team, was now disqualified for slugging and Wright took his place. Time. Final score, 50 to 0. The make-up of the teams was as follows:

Harvard-Cumnock, Woodman, Longstreth, (Carpenter), Cranston, Trafford, Davis, Crosby; quarter-back, G. Harding; half-backs. V. Harding, (Lee), and Porter; full back, Sears.

U. of Penn.- Zeigler, Cash, (Wright), Bowser, Mears, (Savage), Tennis, Sypher, Wagenhurst, quarter-back, Church; half-backs, Hulme and Colloday; full-back, Hill.

Referee, Corwin; umpire, Price, of Pennsylvania.

The umpire was very partial to Pennsylvania in all his decisions and evidently tried to keep Harvard's score down as much as possible.

Harvard played a very fine game. Sears especially distinguished himself, kicking well and rushing superbly. Porter did good work, Cumnock played his usual fine game. Crosby and Lee played hard and well. The score made by the team is very creditable since the ground was very wet and slippery, and the men were tired out by Saturday's game and the long journey.

For Pennsylvania, Wagenhurst and Hill played the best game.