New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Reugenherg ... LEI, tackle .............. .Wyveil
Foiwe FuitscR ...... siaibuck Pelkns,
Gardiner Quarterback Young
pverhed. Dorner
McCracken. Right guard ...............I ueder
carne,t Right tackle .sweetani
Hedges Right end Cross
\ fercer icy blast than usual struck big Hare in
the face when he to kick the ball of for Penn
sylvanil. Cornell had IT down on her twenty-yard
line. and kicked TO Penns ylvania's forty
yard line her second down without gain the
Blue and Red punted. Cornell at returned
the ball, making about ten yards on the exchange
of punts. Then Pennsylvania started in the famous
"guards-back' process and pushed the visitors
down the field for fifteen yards by pretty play
CORNELL LOSING GROUND.
A tumble gave Cornell the pigskin at the centre
of the field There a bad tumble. n turn. but
the Cornell back retrieved himself by punting to
the Quakers' tc1-yard line. A series Of short
rushes took the bail back to the forty-yard Inc.
and then Captain Outland OF Pennsylvania made
hair-raisng dash OF twenty-five yards around the
LEFT end. Cornell lost twice for onside play and
big Hare. who seemed to be playing half the game
for the Quakers. took the ball to the thirty-yard
line OF the enemy
Steadily the Quakers bucked their way down the
field in the face OF the storm. but they
Corners ff;een-yard line they lost the bail on
tumble. In jify the Ithacans had punted 1t out
OF danger. and Pennsylvania first good chance to
score gone. while the girls In red and white
a
little by rushing and punted the ball to CornelIs
twenty-yard line Again 1t swiftly booted
back neutral territory. and the QuaEers started
in to rush. They tried end plays. but the
ground fearfuly slippery. and little could be
done
IN QUAKER TERRITORY
An atrocious kick by Hare whose leg was evil
IDENTIFY bothering him greatly gave chance to
Cornell TO become the agsressor at Pennsylvania
forty-nve-yard line. The visitors could do nothing
by rushing and kicked. they should have
done the first down The ball sailed TO the
Quakers' fve-yard line where Of the backs
made a perfectly outrageous muf. A Cornell man
promptly fell the ball. and groan went up from
the assembled Phadelphians
Bat TO the d.smay OF her coaches Cornell lost the
bail on a tumble. 1t tight squeeze for the
Quakers. Hare kicked out from behind the goal
lire. but Captain Whiting OF Cornell made two
beautiful PUSHES and had the ball again on the
Quakers' nve-yard line Pennsylvania began to
think that after all Cornell not proving such
an easy proposition had been expected.
Time taken out TO rub the mud Off the ball
and to repair injuries Of various lthacans who
seemed to get laid up very easily
When play resumed the Quake-s again
showed the stuff OF which they made and
right under the shadow of their own goal held the
enemy for four downs.
TOUCHDOWN FOR THE ITHACANS.
Then came Cornelrs touchdown. Gardiner made
a
was blocked. bounded back across the line, and
Quick as a wink was lying in the embrace OF an
eager Cornell rusher. Sweetland The Red ana
White stand. wet but happy howled down the
storm for a few minutes. while a great shout rose
up as a moment later difficult goal was kicked
From the middle Of the field Pennsylvania kicked
/ of but Captain Whiting behind beautiful inter
ference. rushed the bali back twenty-five yards
around the right end punting on the first down
I Coombs made pretty dash back around CorneHs
right wing which seemed to be turned rather
easily. Starbuck hurt. and protesting bitter
| w. was laid of Perkins taking his place
HAREs GREAT DASH
Hare made a magnificent break through the line
for the Quakc-s having only man between
/ himself and the goal and cove! ng twenty good
yards Of slippery ground But his good work was
spoiled 10y Outland's tumble. Cornell very properly
/ punted at once and on an exchange gained so
that the Quakers had to down the leather on their
/ ten-vard line on their third down Pennsylvania
/ punted miserably. and Cornell had the bail on her
enemy's twenty-yard line. but lost It Immediately.
An exchange OF poor punts on both sides fol-
lowed together with a couple more OF the incessant
waits for the revival OF wounded warriors Then
ball well into the Quakers territory 49,, 49,,
Cornell throughout the battle thus var had haa
n e a bu} b@ was he'ped fully as much by the
o oer SagF fumbnp Which was Of the same order
az in the Harvard game on November . ard d, also
plavers So FAR as buckinC the line was concerned,
The Ouakers easily exceei the visitors throughout
'ne MAN. IN THE SECOND HALF.
The Ouakers came out for the second half OF
the battle clad in nice new trousers which looked
beautiful FOR about three seconds The field was white
with the snow and more slippery than ever. Per
kins slipped just he kicked the ball and it went
/ for Cornell only a few yards. Pennsylvania imme-
4 diatey began to rush through the centre ana me
cheers Straight down the field the Quakers skated
and then kicked TO Cornells twenty-yard line
r,,.Nfu M .
on ,nH bv ne> Seobe NUM- tumble gave the Ithacans
fbe ieeiber again ana they sent il spinning back
to the centre Of the field Then Om;iand set ihe
ana running for twenty yards around the right
emu THE QUAKERs SCORE AT LAST.
The leather was Pennsylvania's on CornelIs
| twenty-fve-yard line. On the next play there was
a big punching OF the Quaker players at centre
and the Ithacans nerved themselves Tor mass play
T But Outland shot out from the bunch. ta- 10 the
/ left and gaining speed he dashed clear
! around the end. the Red and White line and
/ behind the oal-posts for tou chdown. Il was the
Phade phians turn TO 20 Wild, and they did II In
a goal and The score was tied to G.
Cornell kicked of from the centre OF the field
and there was an exchange OF punts Cornell hnaIly
had the pigskin on her thirty-hYe-yard me , ana
gave the ball TO the Quakers on the Cornell forty
yard line, and Captain Outland promptly made
bull PUSHES carried the ball TO the Ithacans' twenty
yard line. and things began 10 look blue for me
ct quarter for Pennsylvania. ard Cornell took a
hack at rushing the ball back. She could do MOTH
Ing kicked.
AN EASY TOUCHDOWN.
The bail shunted far of 70 the LEFT and Hedges
FOR PENNSYLVANIA quick as n fash. picked f. up. and
with a Gear neld before him trottcd tho twenty
/ wards 10 Corne's line and made the Quakers'
ond touchdown. Goal Score u 20 FOR the Quakers
on the kickoff Pcnnsy vania funbled and Cornell
Kicked 70 the encmy's nfteen-yaTl line The ball
was returned TO Pennsylvania ihirtyyard line but
| there Cornell lost II downs. The Quakers kicked
back to the centre OF the field. whence Cornell by
a couple OF good rushes. took Tho bal back ffteen