The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
YOUNG SHOWS ms NERVE.

r INV uNh Nihi Ahep nv kNphius u EOllol
ahead about ten yards, Tracy made n great
play here by falling on the oval on the ouaEers'
4j.yard line.
YorSG SHOWS HIS NERVE.
Young now made n play that showed his
nerve. The hall was passed so badly to him
that he had TO leap three feet IN the mir TO pull IL
ike wild steers. no Kicked, the. nail 70 Minds.
who was fairly smothercd by Mclaughlin on
! IL Was tho fastest kind OF work, and the crowd
was kept 80 busy watching tho rapidly made
! plays that cheering was temporarily forgotten.
MIurice tried the line md made about four, hut
as Jackson lost a yard Minds puntod rs usual to
Young. who was missed by OutlRnd, although
Hedges ran him out of bounds at Corncll's SO.
Young then got around tho right end for hvo
! heavy tackle by Hare, There were several ex.
changes of pults. until. Cornell had the ball on
pass, Young lost ten yards and puntel, Morice
being Hereby tackled on his 25.yard line by Nc
E EtaSn'' Rino MRo relentless TSs ! Psss' tackle E'' By M MoPas,fer
nH,io Minds lose, ground on a double pass, and
when the Ehiards o., BACK = loss. interference was also
displeasure from tho multitude. Minds then
Kicked, and Young. who made a beautiful run
ming pickup. drove the ball back I pennsyl-
vania's 35.ynrd line, where II lay when time was
called for the first half.
sans that Cornell. had outplaycd the Quakcrs.
but the wearers Of the red and blue were conf.
in the second half. They did not anticipate a
big score, however. for they felt sure that Cor
nCllS nEgrpSSlNCneSS nuO como 10 stay. III was
simply n case OF the Qunkers waking up, they
said, and when the teams came back after n rest
OF ten minutes tho Pennsylvania received a
1t was CornoIi's Kickoff, and shoch just drib-
blcd the ball ahead for about fifteen yards. 1t
was such an unexpected move that Hare seemed
dazed for n moment MS the ball struck his legs.
Then he fell on II with all his weight, and the
was hurt. He lay on tho ground for about two
minutes and was then helped TO his feet. DIR.
White ana others asked him to Withdraw, but
he was determined to 20 on. and refused
to listen to their entreaties. Tho Quakors
,Ss 1 9SsPsTst' Who RS S ssdn b %Sr' c so 9 ahGp
ovcrworked. Capt. Minds called OH his men for
u superhuman, brace. and they began hammer
the best ground gamer, but he couldn't do 1t all
alone. SO was compelled, after q few plays. to
In doing SO he had a royal chauce for a long run.
as his intcriorers were all ready for aim, but the
muddy surface OF the %Erldiron was too much for
The bali was on Cornclls so.yurd line. and the
d d!afta neit stiS a Ssra, s sH a0S @h Mtin III in the '% nniadls
of - fine rsyHlvin FTP Play Gnn Ts srs nine nine more iSr9i in i'm inn
and was forced to Kick to Morice. who was
downed in the middle of the field. Minds punted
on Cornell 2O.yard line. Windsor couldn't gain.
SO Ioung's punt sent he ball out of bounds at
The Quakers were playing furiously now. for
they realized that u failure to ecore, would be a
Gendea s sS'Td.' was M ealIed Upon the to try ok Els ' speed,
and on his first attempt he piled into ne centre
fSr t %nd gsr fwe,r Me ' msqe. it w SsHin; d @nS this t baIf
n dozen Comedians with him.. Another
heavy smash, however, was well stopped.
siio punt. for his end The ball was
driven too far forward. and as Young caught it
Yet it was not an offence. for ever body was on
side. Y9ung,s oply play after that Mas to kick,
The Quakcrs renewed their merciless attack by
using Hare and McCracken in line bucking, but
when they got the ball to the 3O-yard line they
Cornell's backs were powerless to gain the re-
CURED distance. and Young kicked to Minds.
tackle:
"Now's the time to score /" roared the substi.
tutes, and the Pennsylvania kickers lined up In
yards yards in et the first dive veg through Mousfet the I maai but nt q
tumble b, Weeks lost this advantage straight
sise nus MINDS %s. 1e Sartisd,t TIVE SIS S e 1 ind W SeeRsn
centre men breaking through in great style.
Hedges eollared the ball. but 1t went to Cornell
next moment for the same cause.
"Psnnsylvanial Pennsylvania roared the
with thirty;dve Yards to 60. Hare took the
mighty rush BY Hare yielded three yards, and
McCracken' plunged his way to tho 2O-yard
and was finally downed on the ioyard line.
Big Hare, got the ball TO the 6-yard line and
the crowd was wild. The lthacans were bat
Ting for every inch Of ground. and in spite of
the fearful battering to which they were sub
iected they stood their ground like mon.
a pile Of men. and was only three and a half
yards from the line. Again he dashed in, and
the ball was a yard from the goal line.
YARD RON coRNELL's GOAL.
1t seemed almost certain that the Quakers
held a c%onteren CO and Minds tried his luck
lanxes he was met by such a powerful resist
ance that he was beaten down without so much
yard to gain. and it seemed SO easy a task that
1SsTss 9 Ga4s SGSia, asd I'll tstsf bsl1 h'f F1s rff iSassnss
came, SMASHING. through, though, and after
ss%ywaying, struggling, b9ffeting, and Erunting.
The crowd believed that n touchdown had been
made. and began yell again, but it was quick:
that il was corneil' 4 bali Iron on n four S soWn @aae' and
Such defence as that demonstrated the real
It Was the matter OF a few seconds for Young
e Kick the bell out OF temporary, danger. but as
oaafsr i"in m@od Il" te sSe began aDSar nno the " heav "; t as.
sault; The guards back" play was used again.
put the lt6 fw seemed to know how to break
ing c~ollarinG the ball on Cornel's 15-yard line.
Or course Young Punted, and Minds was heavily
had succeeded Mclaughlin. the latter having
been slightly hurt. Jackson and Morice mads
III buiull kdlNS Uub NlCCTHckcn DrOK0
through a hole In the line and wasn't downnd
until he had fought his way to Cornell's 2O-yard
line. 1t was n powerful rush. but it was multi.
fed by Morice. who fumbled, and Cornell. secur.
ing II, tried to advance by bucking the line.
Whiting and Windsor made several valiant at.
tempts, but, as In previous instances, Young
was al, last driven to punt. and Morice was
downed on CorneIl's 56,yerd line, This was
attack. In guards back formations Goodman
made ten yards in two runs. Then Outland
shot around McKeever's end for a sOul-stirrlng
run Of twenty-five yards. He had practlcallya
the goal line had not Young, coming at him
from one side, got In, by long. odds. the best
tackle of the game. AS 1t was. the ball was only
fifteen yards from Cornell's line, and the Quak:
ers redoubled their efforts. Goodman carried
i 10 the l0-yard line and Outland advance d it
i've yards nearer. The Ithucans were dying
hard. but the force OF their opponents attacks
was too much tor them. and they found ia
physical impossibility to stop Hare when he
Jumped into the middle OF their line and was
showed by brute strength over the goal line.
IL was the first and only touchdown OF the
game, and the crowd leapoi into the air In a
frenzy or Joy. SO great was the enthusiasm that
one might have thought that it was Yale or
Princeton that had succumbed instead of under
rated Cornell II had tnEan :. I ninptaa nf Pan