The evening times., 1895-11-29
QUIkERs' Splendid GAME
0ulplayed the Cornell Team al
Every Point.
TUMBLE MADE BY BROOKE
But for This Pennsylvania's y Showing
Would Have Been Perfect-Beach-
am the Star of the Comedians.
Gave the Quakers More Trouble
Than All the Other Men.

The struggle beiweeu5zofafIl and Penn
syIvania over, the collexe-f.otball seaso
has practically closed. OF. course there vii
be several ipor games b@{wd In some of III,
smaller fry. but the; "biH riEer have qui
the griliron for The se;lson' of 1895 an,
win go out OF training at-nnce.
The game yesterday on Franklin Fielt
in Philadelphia was noHnueh of "a sur
prise as to The outcome. TGc Quakers wer,
hardly expected to put, up- the strous
game that they did, although experts pre-
dicted an easy victory for Them.
They played one of. the most Derfect
games ever seen on thefgriairon. Just a
tumble, Il miserable little ordinary tumble
that had TO sneak into the almost perfect
play OF the team aud cast the only blot ON
the graudcst and most complete victory of
the football year. ud the surprising Da ri
of it was that IL was made by Brooke, the
prince Of kick.rs and the acknowledged star
OF the gridireu field, player whose rec
ord yesterday fell but little short OF the
phenomenal.
1t occurred In the second half Cornell
had sent the Dall To Pennsylyania's teii-yard
| lineona puntby Richie. ltwas pa ssed back
| by Williams, and the crowd watched for
| Bronkc's sure right foot to send it many
| yards up the field. But the unexpected
| happened. The ball came back 10 Brooke
rather low and he let 1t g,i through his hands
| behind his own goal line. Like flash he
had recovered IL, hut the Cornell rnshers
were OIL him and pinned him tn the ground
for safety. Two points were recorded
| for the Ithaca lads, their only score OF the
| game. At no other time was the red and
blue goal In any danger whatever.
CORNELL SIMPLY OUTCLAssED.
Cornell was simply uutclassed at all
points. The teams had not been playing
two,minutes when it was apparent that IL
was only q question OF how many points the
Quakcrs would run up.
Pcnnsy scored IN just fur minutes after
the start of play. and she took the heart
out of the cornellians by the easy manner
in which she did it. A thrty-ivc-yard run
by Colbert, who got the ball on Ritchie's
tumble; n couple of sharp plunees through
the center by Brooke and Minds, and ii was
within five yards of the coveted goal. Then
Minds flew arounl the right end and fell ON
the ball for a tnucbdnwn.F The goal was
simply pie for Brooke, and he kicked it
clean as a whistle as was the case on his
every attempt during the game.
LINE WAS TOO LIGHT.
Corncirsteam fought pluckily. but her line
was too light to Withstand Pennsylvania
heavy charges. The team work of the Red
inGthematter with her system, but, a stated
before, the Ithacans were not physically |
the equals of the Philadelphians Capt.
Wyckoff, who played strong game at !
quarter. did, however, not use very good |
Judgment i'm running his team. and, in that |
respect, Handicapped Cornell greatly. In |
the first place, lie did not give his full |
back enough to do in the way of punting. so /
as TO keep the hail away from his own |
goal, and, secondly, he punted too much |
himself. His quarter back kicks usually |
Noted only about twenty yards, while, IL
he had passed the ball to the full ba ok, it |
would no doubt have been sent from ten 10
twenty yards further than Wyckor kicked
IT, The Cornell captain acted very much
all through the game as ifthe, were ffieted
with had casesof ..rlttles,c,. yfrl
BEACHAM THE STAR. -e-
Itwas Beachani who pla ycii the star game
for Cornell. Beacham is one or the best men
ever seen in Il football suit on the gridiron
field. and yesterday he fave the Pennsyl-
vania team mo re trouble fffafi the rest orthe |
Cornell eleven put together. He is not only
great runner, but an exceptionally hard man
to stop, and, fortunately for PENNSYLVANIA,
6eibert was at the end which Bcacham had
to circle in order to folio " .CprneiI's style of
II Is well nigh impossible for
any haif-back to get past 6eIbert when the
latter plays end, but even the blonde-haired
Pcnnsyivanian had his hands full to stop
Beacilam yesterday, andd,alf dozen times
ne came near getting past behind excellent
interference, and, Ii hei had, there would
have been some touchdowils made by Cor.
lcll. ,r7il5-
The outcome OF yesterdays game be- |
tween the Columbian University and the
Columbia Athletic Club was the greatest ;
'urprise OF the day to followers of the grid
Fsnn Nnf Nyxos
ooked upon as winners. but those who were
amiliar with the makeup of the two teams
predicted that the score would stand some :
hing Ike 40 to o, or thcrcabouts.
Inc varsity men were n big surprise in ;
very way In recent practice < gane with
he orients, they put up the poorest kind of {
showing. allowing the Orients to 20 {
hrough their line for couple of touch l
owns IN the space OF few minutes. Those
vho saw this practice said that yester,lay's '
anne would not be worth going to see. {
capt Cockrell, the full back of the var I
lty team, showed himself TO be wonder. Z
ie put up an article of bah that would be
onsidered fast In any kind of company. 1t q
largely owing to his efforts that the team /
Fas In such perfect working.
Clarke did not show up as welIaswasex v
ected. particularly in the goal-kicking s
ne. Ihat he did not lose his head and fall
own on the last chance that he had, as he I
III on tue other two, gave the C. A. C. boys i
to be thankful for however. a
nd he was applaudcd to the echo when the p
igskin sailed through the goal.
The real honor OF the victory for the c. a
). C.. however, belongs to Wells. He has e
'orked hard and faithfully with his men,
nd had them trained down to such a fine 81
oint that not for one moment did they II
ave the slightest touch of the rattles Not q
ven when the varsity boys got well in the s.
al did the splendid discipline of the team x
ack for single moment.
The games atSNational Park turned out u
De the success that was predicted for u
lem, and everyone went away thoroughly
itisfied. The struggle between the ORR
nts and the POtnmacs was a game one.
hese teams had met before for a o to o 81
anne earlier In the son. and they came
'ithin an ace of repeating that PERFORM
nee yesterday. IN
The victory uf the Orients places them W
the head of the other local teams who n
link they have claim for championship n,
anie with the Columbia Athletic Club.
hey will take advantage OF this, and If g,
ossible get IN a game once. m
Inc chances are, however, that the C. A. | a
men will prefer to take on the Canter- a,
Try Athletic Club team first, as they have ri
ore than half promised them that they h,