New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
tumble over him. while Smith kept on 70 tne Gnu r o
his forty-yard run, and made the only po'''' ''''
PENNSYLVANIA 0; Cadets. T.
HARVARD. "a; CORNELL, ..
A GOAL FROM THE FIELD KICKED BY TIE 'oi'-
NELL. ouARTERBACt

| caubridoe Mass oct 3O.-Harvard easily oe-
! feated Cornell on Soldiers Field to-day. ou' was
scored against for the first time this season ,''
| ward made four touchdowrs. and forced 'orhe" "
make a safety while in the frs; halt, after gain
! Ing the ball on a mured kick Young Kicked
! nrettv goal from the field for Cornell This MADE
! the ANAL score with three goals from touchdo"hs'
! "a to 3 in favor of the Harvard men
! The game far from being "a clean an eA-
! hib,tion OF football as that between Harvard ana
Rrown last week and at the close Of the first hall
| Haryard's outlook was dscouraging. In spite OF
! Dibblee's tumble the crimson should nave maui
much better stand TO protect the goal anu hhu
| not the Cornell backs hammered so successiuiy
at the right Of Harvards line 1t Is douptfui "he'h
er Cornell would have got near enough to fisN Inc
kick
TIE management OF the plays In the second nan
showed that Harvard had kept up better re-
serve strength than the spectators had counted on
Boal who has made a good name FOR hinseii as d
line bucker. hardly used at all Until 'hs SCI
ond half The advantage for Harvard was double
one for Boal invariably made his distance ana
gave the regular backs d breathing space.
Shortly after Harvard received the ball on Cor
nells kickoff. Dibblee down the field Win
swarm OF red ard white Ia cklers at his hoef, Dat
he squlrmed, lodged and wrigge6 through them iof
a Of sixty yards. Ha7vard's first touch'o"h
would have come earlier but for penalty ior on
side play. Corn,i however. was forced 10 ki'N.
and Dihbee Parker and cabot brought the baii
down TO COrnels goal line the las; named carrying
II over IN five minutes from the beginning OF inc
game. Garrison kicked the goal.
Cornelrs goal from the fed came few minutes
| later and the Harvard sympahzera who thought
| Cornell an easy thirg dIsmayed. shorty after
the kick off Cornell got the ball In Harvard terri
| tory and began d series Of attacks on harVaruS
| right which Mills and Shaw seemed pow"rless 10
keep back. Then Dempsey kicked 20 Dibhiee. VINO
fumbled. Here Harvards defence went to pieces
and Cornell soon had the ball within easy distance
of the goal though bit to one side. Quarterback
! Young took the ball. and before harvard ruSHer
| could get in the way 1t was sailing over the par
! The play during the rest Of the first half was de-
cidedly poor on both sides. the moment OF b'ea'eS.
interest being when McKeever was forced back OF
the Cornell line on Warrens punt and compelled by
| Parker 70 make a safety. This ended the scoring
| for the first half
In the second half Harvard kicked of. but soon
reeained the ball and Boa Tas put N for q"
uiay and kicked But Parker was through ,Q 9i
se ng the bali. Parker made yards and Boai
/ ten more for a touchd9wn GARRISON K''Aeu '''
| After the next kick-of Dibbee made hfty-hve-
yard run aided by good blocking of and then nar
boweycr ard rmshos by Cabot and Boal carried the
bail over for the third time Parker vas disquan;
fed for smuggling soon after Cornell kick-on, ana
Sullivan took his place only TO get hurt n Tb Two a or
three minutes. Sawn took his phce ,oca ne On aS
good run. but Garrison failed on the goal ,o,o -,
BY far the best work on either side was d9ne ~
! Dibblee His running and lodging ana ablIi'y 10
| keep his feet have rarely been equalled or faii
! ward field He certainly did all that man , no,n
! n retrieve his tumble. Warrens worK al fuilta'k
was neither good nor bad He made many sh0rr'
| gains through centre. but never showed W, Diii.
| iantIy Parker did fair work with the bail; pu'
| did not prove himself any better than Su.Nah,
| He was quick enough however. In getting through
work was decidedly erratic in the FIRST half put
showed Il marked improvement In the second, a,
| times the line seemed practically impresnaoie al
Others it down Ike ninepins on the 9nen en-,
siye Harvard put up strong game rms uiu ~,
appear in the first half, but came out vel IN the
second a fact which may he accounted TOT 10y tlo
! evident purpose TO keep the heaviest hgeiess'N'
work until Cornell was tired out For Gorneii zap,
| tain McKeever did the best work ne 'otheH
men proved incapable of keeping up sharp oIic t
sive game. and were weak behind the Inc Inc
lineup follows: