New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Union. c.. Rochester a.
Williams Amherst. 10
Bates. 10. Colby.
Princeton Seminary IA; Elizabeth A. C.. O.
pn,ladelphia. Nov lion a field that was as slip
merry as a sheet Of Ice end as treacherous as
ouagmire from a hard rain. Pennsylvania beat Cor
nell this afternoon by of TO in one or the
hestnaved games OF football seen in this city
The Ithacans played a magnificent game ana II
their aggressive strength had been equal 10 their
defensive play. Pennsylvania might have come OH
the vanoushed instead of the victor Two halves OF
fhirty-fve minutes were played. In the nrst ma"
neither side scored and 1t only after twenty
eight minutes play in the second that Pennsylvania
succeeded in making a touchdown, from which
goal was kicked In the first half Cornell carried
the ball TO Pennsylvania mteen-yard line ana
there lost 1t for holding Brooke then kicked the
nipskin out Of danger and the I;hacans lost their
chance Of scoring as Pennsylvania goal was never
again 50 nearly approached by the wearers oil 'he
red and white In the first half Cornell frequently
got the ball as close Pennsylvania thirty-yard
line but for some reason OH did not attempt any
goals from the field Throughout the entire game
the Cornell mer played with snap and earnestness
that gave the Quakers all they could DO to hold
them in check. Pennsylvania played good game.
but lacked the fierce. feverish energy that carried
the team TO victory through PrincetOn's line The
men certainly failed carry the ball forward with
the resistless rush they showed a week ago
OILS PUNTING A DISAPPOINTMENT.
The famous mass Interference play that broke
through Prncetons line again and again was met
calamity by Cornell. and in most instances was OF
little service. Both teams played an open game.
with plenty OF kicking and running around the ehd1
In this style Of play Pennsylvania was superior 10
Cornell and most of the Quakers gains were mace
around the ends by Osgood and Colbert Ohls punt
ing was a disappointment to the spectators Al
times he kicked well but frequently his punts We're
so feeble that they only carried the bail twenty OF
thirty yards. and once the Pennsylvania forwards
broke through and blocked kick for him BROOKE
showed 10 in his usual fine form, and his kicking
was one OF the features Of the game In addiuoh
he made Pennsylvania touchdown ana Klckeu 'le
goal, OH played excellent game for Corneh
aside from his kicking. His line-bucking brought
large gains for Cornell. and ne carried the Dali Wen
around the ends Dyer and Morgan showed up well
IN ne-buckng but made few gains around the ends.
All the Cornell forwards played well. ana the enus
outplayed those of Pennsylvania. The failing on IN
Pennsylvania play from the Princeton game may
be fully accounted for by the absence from haloach
of Cantain Knpe and WagOnhurst left tackle, from
the line. Both men suffering from injuries 10
their legs received in the Princeton game ana II
was thought best that they Should save themselves
for the Harvard game. The absence OF these TWO
players shifted the all about Ge'oer' "eii'
from left end 10 halfback and Upton took his place
at end and Farrar played tackle in place OF Wagon
hurst.
The day was most inauspicous for the game ana
proached the time for calling the game. the ram
elackened and only fine drzze falling
Great preparations had been made for the game by
PENNSYLVANIA Two enormous stands capaoie VI
seating 1900 people. had been erected on the III
versity Athletic Field and II the day had oeen
fair there would probably have been as large d
crowd present. AS it was 5000 people watched 'ne
game Many of these ladies. Before the
players appeared the cross-country teams OF corner
and Pennsylvania started from before the srail''
stand for their race. As they returned DeIore l"e
rame began with Pennsylvania the victor, tho fo
lowers of the red and blue yelled themselves hoarse
and cheered for some minutes. The footoaH teams
eppeared on the field about the same time and were
loudly cheered
CORNELL MAKES HOLES IN THE LINE
Pennsylvania the toss and chose the left goal
with a slight wind in her favor CorneH look '"e
hall and at 2:3O O'Clock Oil kicked off, the ball GO
ing TO Pennsylvania fve-yard line. Brooke re-
turned ii 10 the centre Of the field. Corneh al
once began a fierce onslaught on Pennsylvania
line To the surprise Of the spectators, Ohl' Dyer
and Mason found big holes. especially on the right
side which was supposed 10 be the stronger.
Cornell used a mass play, something Ike fehiSyi-
yania's tandem play. The tackle was brought
hack OF the line and when the ball was put IN
play this player closely followed by two OF the
back men. rushed at the opposing tackle ahu, uoSs
with the ball 70 get through TINS pay WsI Ave
by Cornell with deadly erect IN c ,ne he bai
TT nrward W with a ~ush once OH broke through
Pennsylvana's line and had passed every man but
Brook s He ran fifteen yards, when The red.
headed Pennsylvania back tackled him and brought
fm anS Mason carried the bail to Pennsyvana
ffteen-yard line and the Cornell iomGwTg ~ me
the adherents Of Pennsylvania. II looked as II
Cornell was going to carry the Daii IN one s'""'
On the ffteen-yard line Cornell lost the ban ior
holding and Brooke kicked II out OF danger, ana
not again Pennsylvania in such danger When
Cornell again get possession OF the pail they CT
IIthacsns seemed 10 have exhausted themselves In
their first wild -'ish forward, and they could not
NAMED dc nearly in the centre of the field except
when Brooke OIL punted toward the opposing
FAR far as Cornell's wenty-hve-yard line but SO
desperate was the lthacan enc1' on h1[
twenty -fve-yard line, with the ball in possession
While not able to advance far after the arst FIVE
minutes of play Cornell had b Srmy in b s
facks on the line. and altogether the advantage was
the hacans They had not sX5 6 n6 70 Ts Em
~ victory appeared before them in the race or
Pennsylvania inability to score.
PENNSYLVANIA STRENGTHENS HER GAME
After ton minutes intermssion play resumed.
From the opening Of this half Pennsylvania play
was noticeable The players went at the Cornell
line hammer and tongs throughout the half and
kept the ball in the Red and Whites territory.
Fine end runs by Osgood ana oodrfs AND AND Ge
bert finally carried the ball up TO within one ySrdd
nj Cornels line fifteen minutes altti pay nI'i
been resumed. The Comedians massed Tor Ihe
play but Colbert went around the lef1 cnd ban, anu
syivanians among the spectators broke out INTO a
cbor1Is of discordant cheers, which were speeuiiy
Sm.hed when Referee Dashiel refused TO allow the
touchdown and gave the bail TO Corne anu an zen a.,
Yards. advance as penalty for Osgood's holding IN
;he line Saved for n time, Cornell resumed uee
Stubborn defense. and Pennsylyania me uoeeTa
s6vance Again the ball was carried up 10 corner >
line and finally after twenty-elght minutes pay
Brooke was pushed through the centre Ior ioucn.
down brooke kicked the goal. ana Corneil was
hesten q 10 O. The rest Of the half was fine ex,
bthtion NJ defence by Cornell and the game cIose9
wthont further scoring. Several men were knocked
~ Tor . Tow minutes on each side, and OIL was bad
49,. each time pluckily resumed