The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

the game, but it was not allowed. On a
kick from Wyckoff, Brooke took the ball,
and by wonderful lodging passed through
the entire Cornell team, and was only over
taken and thrown on CornelPs five-yard
line. For foul interference, however, the
ball had to be brought back, and the run
went for naught.
Pennsylvania hammered the ball up to
CorneIl's 15-yard line and there the Itha-
cans held on for four downs. On the first
down Wyckoff kicked to the 40-yard line
and Brooke got a free catch. He and Will
Hams held short consultation and they
decided upon trial for a goal from a place
kicked at the 40-yard line. 1t was long
kick, and the crowd held their breath as
Brooke swung his foot and sent the ball
fair and square between the goal posts.
The kick was beautiful one, and the red
headed fullback received the storm of
cheers that followed. The score was now
II to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania and few
moments after time for the first half was
called.
Brooke started the second half by kick
ing off the Cornells' 25-yard line. Cornell
could not advance and Pennsylvania rap
idly rushed the ball up to Cornel's three
yard line and Dickson went through the
right tackle for touchdown. Brooke
kicked the goal and the score was % to
in favor of Pennsylvania.
Just here Pennsylvania was scored upon
through their own fault. Wyckoff had
punted the ball well down to Pennsyl-
vania's goal line and twice Pennsylvania
lost the ball on fumbles. Finally Wyckoff
punted to Pennsylvania's seven-yard goal
line. Pennsylvania lined up and Williams
passed the ball to Brooke to kick. Brooke
fun bled the ball and it rolled out of his
hands and over the goal line. The Cornell
ends were coming down on him with a
rush, and to save touchdown, Brooke
fell upon the ball for safety touchdown.
From this time until the end of play the
game was simply repetition of fierce as
saults by Pennsylvania and unavailing
resistance by Cornell. Three times again
did Pennsylvania carry the ball up to and
over Corpells goal line for touchdown
and each time Brooke kicked the goal.
Pennsylvania would have made another
touchdown but for tumble by Woodruff,
who was pushed over the line by his COM
Cornell man got it.
Throughout the entire game Wyckoff
had done most of the punting for Cornell
from quarterback. With but a minute to
play one of Wyckoff's punts was blocked
on Cornell's 25-yard line and Pennsylva-
MIA got the ball. On the first down Brooke
fell back and kicked goal from the field
raising Pennsylvania score to 46. The
ball had hardly been kicked off again be-
fore time was called. Cornell played only
a fairly good game. Throughout the game
Pennsylvania forward opened up the
Cornell line almost at will, and their
backs were downed before they could get
fairly started. Against such game as Penn
sylvania put up to-day, however, the
greatest team in the country would have
had desperate work to have made Roadway.
The Pennsylvanians were sore and dis
satisfied about the showing against Har-
ward and they went into the game to-day
to do or die. Minds, Colbert, Woodruff
Wharton and Bull all did great work, but
again the laurels of the game were carried
off by Brooke. This great fuIlback bucked
the line like an avalanche and carried the
ball for great gains, but as punter he
stood pre-eminent. Some of his punts
were tremendous and Pennsylvania con-
stantly gained from 10 to 80 yards on the
exchange of kicks between Brooke and
Wvckoff and Richie. When the game
was over the crowd surged out into the
field and, raising Brooke off his feet, car
ried him upon the shoulders of shouting
men and boys in triumph from the field.
For Cornell Wyckoff fully sustained his
reputation as one of the finest quarter
backs playing. His playing was quick and
accurate, and he got off his punts in.mar-
velously quick time. Beacham, Taussig
and Lyle also gIayed finely. The lineup: