Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-29

had heball on their fifty year line wher
Cornell man was laid out.
An assault on the right resulted in
eight yards then McCracken was half
pushed and half carried for ten more
yards after which the center play
brought the ball to Cornell's 81 yard
line. Horner was sent through Cor
nells tackle, Gardiner was sent around
the right and when Davidson was ram
med through the center until they had
the ball on Cornell's 25 yard lin where
the players held a consultation. David
son was twice sent around the left to
Cornelis line for siy yards TIM Nc
Cracker for the first time during the
game, failed to make his distance
through the Cornell line.
In the last line up Namack was hurt
and Dorner took his place, Hunt TAX
ing Dorner's place. Pennsylvania
tried Cornells right end for no gain
and then Hare tried another field goal
from the 25 yard line but this time he
failed. Cornell from her 25 yard line
Kicked to McCracken on the Quaker's
SO yard line and the full back ran it
| back fifteen yards. Potter made five
yards around left end and guards back
against Cornell's weak left end netted
three more. Hare fumbled the pass
| back and Alexander fell on the ball on
his own AZ yard line. Cornell failed to
advance the ball and was compelled to
kick the ball resting on Pennsylvania
AZ yard line McCracken hurled over
the New York state players and before
he was brought to earth gave Pennsyl-
| vania y more yards. Then Pennsyl-
vania's big captain epurted around
Cornells sight to midfield. McCracken
| made five through the left line after
| which Davidson failed to gain Nc
Cracken, however, got five yeard around
Taussig and on the next line up Hare
! with the assistance of guards back put
the leather three yards nearer Cornells
goal.
The Quakers kept up their assault on
| Cornell's left until the ball was fumbled
on Cornell's 35-yard line where Cor
nell man got it. Cornell firt attempt
gained three yards. Then Taussig went
around the left for four and on the next
play Cornell made two more. 1t was the
first touchdown that Cornell had earned
and set the Cornell followers cheering.
Cross punted to Pennsylvania's 46-yard.
| After a series of plunges j. Gardiner
punted to Cornells 39-yard line. On a
| fake attempt to kick, the ball was passed
/ to Morrison and he circled Pennsylva-
| MAS end for a magnificent run of 30
yards the ball landing in mid-tield. Pur-
| cell circled Pennsylvania's left for tif-
teen more, and left tackle plunges land
ed the leather on Pennsylvania 30-yard
line This squirt made the Cornell sup
porters frantic with delight.
Cross tried for the second half at 1928
to McCracken and he ran it back 25
yards without anw interference. Penn
sylvania lost the ball on downs Cor
nell was given five yards for off-sde
play, which brought the leather to the
Quaker 15-yard line. Pennsylvania got
the ball on downs here, and prompt
ly put her guards back into play.
McCracken, Hare, Teas and David
son in the order named We're sent against
the Ithacan's line, and each made his
distance. With regularity the Quakers
pierced the Cornell line at different
points for steady and consistent gains.
| Both tackles, the halfbackS, guards and
! fulbacks We're used and Cornell could
! not stop any of them Pennsylvania
soon had the ball in midfield where she
was held mmentariy, but on the next
| lineup Hare again started ground gain
ing An attempt by Morrison to get
around Pennsylvania right lost five
yards, and another attempt to go around
the left lost three more.
Cornell attempted a field goal at this
| point but the ball fell 10 yards short,
and was fumbled by Gardiner, Cornell
man falling on it. Cornell, however,
Immediately lost it, and the ball was
Pennsylvania on the Quaker's 15-yard
line. Then Pennsylvania began a ter
| rife guards back plunge, and landed on
the 25-yard line, when the half ended.
Score: Pennsylvania, 10: Cornell, 0.
| Final score: Pennsylvania p, Cor
| nell 0.