The record-union., 1895-11-29

were coming down on him with a rush,
and to save a touchdown Brooke fell
upon the ball for a safety. touch down.
From this time until the end of the
play the game was simply repetition
of fierce assaults by Pennsylvania and
unavailing resistance by Cornell.
Three times again did Pennsylvania
carry the ball up to and over CornelIs
goal line for a touchdown and eacn
time Brooke kicked the goal. Pennsyl-
Vania would have made another touch
down but for a tumble by Woodruff,
who was pushed over the line by his
companions, but lost the ball as he fell,
and a Cornell man got it. Throughout
the entire game Wyckoff had done most
all the punting for Cornell from quar-
ter-back. With but a minute to play,
one Of Wyckoff's punts was blocked on
CcrnelPs twenty five-yard line, and
Pennsylvania got the ball. On the first
down Brooke fell back and kicked a
goal from the field, raising Pennsyl-
vania's score to 46. The ball had hardly
been kicked off again before time was
called.
Cornell played only a fairly good
game Throughout the game the Penn
sylvania forwards opened up the Cornell
line almost at Will and their backs We're
downed before they could get fairly
started. Against game as PennSyl-
vania put up to-day, however, the
greatest team in the country would have
had desperate work to have made head
way against them The Pennsylva-
mans were sore and dissatisfied against
the showing against Harvard, and they
went into the game to-day to do or die.
Where every man acquitted himself
well it is invidiOus to single out anyone
for praise. Minds, Gilbert, Woodruff,
Wharton and Bull all did great work,
but again the laurelS of the game We're
carried off by Brooke This great full
back bucked the line like an avalanche,
and carried the ball for great gains, but
as a punter he again stood pre-emi-
nent Some of his punts were tremen-
dous, and Pennsylvania constantly
gained from ten to thirty yards on the
exchange of kicks between Brooke and
Wyckoff and Richie.
When the game was over the crowd
surged out into the field, and, raising
Brooke off his feet, carried 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 quar-
ter-backs playing. His play was quick
and accurate, and he got off his punts
in marvelously quick time. Beacham,
Taussig and Lyle also played finely.
The lineup:
Pennsylvania-Gilbe left end;
Wagonhurst, left tackle; Woodruff, left
guard; Bull, center; Wharton, right
guard. Farrar, right tackle; Dickson,
right end; Williams. quarterback
Blair, left half-back; Minds, right half
back; Brooke, full-back.
Cornell-Lyle, left end; Fitch, left
tackle; Freedom, left guard; SchOch,
center; Rodgers, right guard; Sweet
land. right tackle; Taussig, right end;
Wyckoff, quarter back; Beacham, left
half-back Cool and Starbuck, right
half-back; Richie and Young, full
back.
Touch downs-Minds 4, Dickson =;
goals from touch downs-BroOke 8;
goals from field-Brooke ,; safety
touch downs-BroOke; referee, Laurie
Bliss of Yale; umpire, Paul Dashiel OF
Yale; linesmen, Schoff of Pennsylvania
and Newell of Harvard; attendance
10, 600; time of halves 81 minutes.
CHICAGOS DEFEATED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Twelve points
to none was the score at the close of the
University of Michigan VS.. University
of Chicago annual Thanksgiving Day
contest at football which was played
on Marshall field this morning before a
brilliant and noisy assemblage of more
than 5000 men and women. The line
up was as follows:
Michigan-Carr, center; Hall, right
guard; Henninger right tackle; Far
num- right end; Hooper left guard
Villa. left tackle; Senter, left end,
Richards. quarterback; HOLSTER, half
back; Ferbert, haIf-back; Bloomington
full back.
Chicago-P. Allen, center; Ruellkoet-
ter, right guard; Williamson, right
tackle; Flint, right end; Looney, left
guard; C. Allen, left tackle; Roby, left
end; *Ewing, quarterback; Gale, half
back; Nichols, back Neel, full
back.
*Henry Clarke substituted for Ewing
Referee, r. Gould of Amherst; UNI
pre- Joseph Upton of Boston; touch
downs Richards and Bloomingstont
goals kicked. Bloomington.
The field was cleared Of snow with
the exception of a thin coating next tC
frozen surface, and the ground was
covered with a layer of sawdust, which
lighter The warm sun made the
weather comfortable, but it also
formed puddles for the players to sir
into.
The game was an entertaining one
although it lacked energy and bril-
liancy on Chicago'S part. Most of the
time the players Were on ChicaSo's hall
of the gridiron and dangerously close tC
goal. while only once, in the early part
of the game, were the Ann ArbOr vic
tors in danger of letting in a score fol
their opponents.
The visiting team showed their SUI
perior strength just where the home
| team was vitality weak-in the line anC
in tackling. Senter, 4 erbert, HOLSTER
| Bloomington, Villa and Farnum went
through Chicago's center and around
the ends without the effective inter
! ference which characterized the bril-
| liant playing of the Michigan men. Or
the hOmeside whenever Allen, RObY
Gale or Nichols tried to force the pas
sage of the line or ends, they found
themselves quickly downed by low
| tackling. and they were lucky if they
kept the ball. Bloomingston's indi-
vidual play was the most conspicuous
feature of the game, with Ferbert 9
close second. Nichols, Gale and Nee
did the best work for Chicago, the lat
ter keeping down the score by long anc
quick kicking.
The score might have been differ
ent one had it not been for an accident
which laid out Chicago's crack
quarterback. Ewing. In a scrimmag e
during the third play Of the game he
broke his left shoulder blade, but
hravelv went ahead, thinking he could
nlav out the game. In q few minutes
however. he was compelled to give his
place to Clarke. There was not much
bucling of the line on either side, but
when Michigan's heavier players did
resort to the wedge and rushing tactics
their opponents fell or made an opening
| in short order.
Michigan won the toss. and had the
side with the wind against them
Professor Stages pupils failed TO take
the best advantage Of that fact by
frequent punting in the first half. The
| han could have been kept oftener at tho
Michigan end thereby than it was
In the second half Chicago was I'M