The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
The Ithaca Hsn, However, Keep Them
Down 10 One Touchdown.
| WHLL-pLlYED GAME THROUGHOUT.
Pennsylvaninns Lack tho Fierce Energy
That Enabled Thorn to Defeat tho
Tigcrs-Othcr foot-Ba Games.

played, and IN the first half neither side
scored, and IL was only after twenty-elght
minutes play In the second haii that
Pennsylvania succeeded In making
touchdown. from which goal was KICK
ed In the first half Cornell carried the
ball TO Pennsylvania's nfteen-yard me
and there lost 1t for holding. BROOKE
then kicked the pigskin out OF danger
and the Ithacan's lost their chance OF
scoring as Pennsylvania goal was
never again so nearly approached by the
wearers OF the red and white during
the balance of the game.
Ia the first half Cornell frequently got
the ball close as Pennsylvania thlrty-
yard line. but for some reason Ohl dlu
not attempt any goals from the helu'
throughout the entire game Cornell play
ed with a snap and earnestness that
gave the Quakers all they could do 20
hold them in check, and Pennsyiyai1,ld
played a good game. but they ac l, h tre
fierce feverish energy that carried theh
10 victory through Princetons line
COOP WORK or osGoOD AND gilbert.
They certainly failed TO carry the ban
forward with the resiStleSs rush th'E
showed a week ago. The famous lnleI-
ference play that burst through I! M,
tons line again and again was me- tal
lantly by Cornell. ana in most instances
was of but little service. Both teams
played an open game, with plenty VI
kicking and running off the ends. IN tn iIs
style Of play Pennsylvania was suP'eIIoii
gains were made around the endS ny
Osgood and Colbert.
Ohrs punting was a disappointment 70
the spectators. At times he kicked wei
but frequently his punts were so feebIe
that they only carried the ball twenty
or thirty yards, and once the Iennsyl-
vanias' forwards broke through anu
blocked a kick for him. Brooke showed
up I'm his usual fine form, and mis- KICK
ing was one of the features Of the game.
In addition. he made Pennsy wanna "
touchdown and kicked the goal ON play
ed star game for Cornell asiIe IToIn
his kicking His line bucking broughi
large gains for Cornell. and he carried
the ball well around the ends Dyer ana
Morgan showed up strong in hne-buck-
ing but made few gains around the
ends.
and the ends out-played those OF Penn
sylvania. The fan off in Pennsylvania
play from the Princeton game may ne
fully accounted Tor by the absence 81
half back of Captain Knipe and Left
Tackle Wagonhurst in the line Both
men are suffering from injuries 10 their
legs, received in the Princeton game, ana
il was thought best they should save
themselves for the Harvard game. The
absence Of these two players shifted the
men all about. Colbert went from LETT
end to half back. and Upton took MS
place at end, and Farrar played tackle
In place of Wagonhurst
UNlk0FlIlolS WkATHtb.
The day was most inauspicious, and all
the morning 1t rained hard, but as
o'clock approached-the time for call,
ing the game-the rain slackened, and
only a fine driZze was falling Prepara-
tons had been made for the game by
Pennsylvania. Two enormous stances, ca
pabie cf seating $3.50 people, had been
erected on the University athletic field.
and II the day had been fair, there would
probably have been that many people
present As it was there were 1000
people present. Many Of these We're
ladies' Before the players appeared the
cross-country run team of Cornell ana
Pennsylvania start ID from before me
grand stand for their race ana as the{
returned before the game began, win
Pennsylvania the winner, the followers OF
the red and blue set themselves loose and
cheered for some minutes. The loot
ball teams appeared on me held ABOUT
Alexander Monatt. OF Princeton. was
chosen umpire and Paul Dashell. Of Lee
high. referee. and Marshall Newell, OF
Harvard. Cornelrs coach, was Hnesman.
Pennsylvania won the toss. and chose
the left goal. with a slight wind in their
favor
OBI fItKt e.
Cornell was given the ball. and at 2:3O
Oil kicked OF. the ball going 10 Pennsyl-
vania's Vineyard line. Brooke returned
the ball to the centre of the field. Cornell
sylVaniAs lines. To the surprise OF the
spectators Ohl, Dyer and Mason found
big holes in the Quakers line, and espe-
cially on the right side, which was sup
posed to be the strongest Cornell used
a mass play, something like PennsylVa-
MAS tandem play. The tackle would he
brought hack OF the line, and when the
ball was pat in play the Cornell tackle
closely followed by two of the back men,
who rush at the opposing tackle, and.
tossing him aside. make a hole for The
man following with the bad 10 H.
through. This play was used by Cornell
with decided effect in the first five minutes
OF play, ana they carried the ball forward
with a rush. once OIL broke through
Pennsylvania line, and had passed every
man but Brooke. OH ran nfteen YARDS.
when the headed Pennsylvania back
tackled him and brought him down.
by plunses through the line, OH, Dyer
ana Mason carried the ball 10 FcnnsyiVa,
Mas hfteen-yard line, and the Cornell
folloWirS I'm the crowd went Wild
stupctied silence reigned among the ad-
hcrents OF Pennsylvania. 1t looked as If
Cornen was gong 10 carry the ban IN one
grand rush over Pennsylvania line.
pa. Ks ~4V rIlE QCAKIR-.
on the flfteen-yard line Cornell lost the
ball for holding, anu BROOKE kicked II OUT
of uaEger ana not again was icnnSyNd-
MIA in such close place. When Cornell
again got possession OF the ball they car
RED IT forward rapidly for few minutes.
but the 1thacans seemed 10 have eX-
hauSted themselves in their rush, and they
could not hold the bail. Throughout the
half the ball remained nearly IN the
centre of the field, except when Brooke
or Onl punted towards the opposing goal.
Several times PennsY lNania advanced ds
far as COrnells twenty Vineyard line. but
so desperate was the Ithacan's defence
that they could get 40 further. The half
closed on COrncifs twenty-hVc-yard line.
with the bail ia possession Of the red and
white.
=. lille not able to advance far after the
FIRST nNe minutes of play. Cornell had pre-
vented Pennsylvania from scoring and
Lad held nrluly IN the attacks on the liae,
and altogether the advantage was Win
the Ithacaus. They had not expected 10
win. but they fully expected TO score. and
now visions OF victory appeared before
them IN face OF Pennsyivania's inability
10 score.
After ten minutes intermission play was
resumed. From the opening of this half
change IL Pennsylvania play was no.
ticed, and they went at Cornell line ham-
mer and longs through the half, and kept
the bali in torncil's territory Fine end
runs by OsgOod and Colbert. and line
bucking 10y Brooke. Wharton, Woodruff
and Colbert finally carried the ball up TO
within one ward Of Cornell's line fifteen
minutes after play had been resumed
M tur urow>.
The Corneluan's massed for a line play
but Colbert went around the left end and
touched the ball between the posts. The
Pennsylvaniaps among the spectators
broke out into chorus OF discordaHt
cheers. which were speedily huShed when
Referee Dashiell refused to allow the
touchdown, and gave the ball to Cornell
and ter yards advance for OsgOOd hold
ing on the line. Saved for time, Cor
nell resumed It's stubborn defence and
Pennsylvania its logged advance. Again
the ball was carried up to cornelfs lne,
and finally, after tWenty-eight minutes