New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
EASY PREY FOR ITHACANS.
Continued from first page.

- territory and pushed il toward her goal
--t+b great regularity. till the Ithacans scored
-, once more the Blue and White started the
,ao+ber southwark. and by steady line bucking
--ia5 Il to their opponents seven-yard line
hero II was when the half ended
--n,s fine work in the first half made Column
,.o,s reversal Of form in the second half the
-. surprising. What happened 10 the Blue
-5 White in the intermissicn? And, especially
,rar happened TO Willard?- The quarterback
-,ava5 his position well for the first thirty-f1ve
-,inutes He was not only good as a quarter
- b,1- also tackled we'll In the second half
- vent completely into the air. When Column
+ia Was on the defensive, which was most Of the
-. h. r1aved back for kicks and long runs
r7-fce he failed 10 make simple. plain. ordinary.
.-.-,-4av adolescence at the expense OF goal
-5 The other inle at the cost of thirty-hve
-a-7e Of ground. When Schoelkopf broke
;:tr9,I-b Columbia's line IN the centre Of the
80 erd started for the Blue and Whites goal
IxiIIsrd was the only man in the way he
-i,iad across the field much in the fashion Of a
sore footed camel walking in cactus PED, ana
So 1-fhin about two yards OF Schoelkopf fell
80 backward. The big Ithacan went on across
The gridiron, and triuInphantly planted the pa pan
e-,arefv between Columbia's goal posts VIII
80 rareated his remarkable performance when
IT,~celI made d thirty-hve-yard run around the
LETT end 10 Columbia's twenty-three-yaHd line
W r40even burg came up from Oenlno anu hepi
purcell from making goal
COLUMBIA'S LINE GOES.
u, Hoevenburg and Boyesen were the two
--sr On the Columbia team who played a thor
--rb1y consistent game. They. with Morley,
C,+b and Berrian, did all the playing for Co
,-,hia in the second half. The line went to
,,es Il could not hold the Ithacans- 1t
nd no; break through their defence 1t crurn-
ned before the guards back onslaught Lhe a
r-re OF sand II went 10 steep "Iii4c SOi+-S--
made end plays
4NTe. Ion broke through the Cornell line from
- "a -in11 but when he got through he
--,s5 "a have 10 stop 10 think what came next,
sn5 in The mean time the opportunity was gone.
! v,rv good example Of their weakness was
-i,.an when Morley tried TO punt after the Blue
66rd White had been held for two downs. Schoel-
krnf came up from behind the Corne4l llne as
willard passed the leather TO Morley, ana CAIN,
" walking through the CoIuInpla me slooU
.so,,sreIv in front OF Morley as the latter tried
70 kick Apparently no one made the least at
tempt TO stop him
ond period chock full Of ginger Coffin began
tho gavety BY sending the ball clear over Co.
Inrnbia's goal line the kickoff The baII was
r-o-Igbt our and Morley kicked back hfty Yards
Brewster caught the leather, ran II BACK ten
Yards and booted il 70 Columbia Ie-yaro me
once more Morley punted, this time TO the cen
Then Cornell fumbled. and II was the Blue
s,d Whites ball She could do nothing against
- T+hara,s defence, and Morley kicked TO Cor
reI1s 1O-vard line Purcell then proceeded
sTC1J1d Bovesen for twelve yards, and the ball,
fz-
centre Of the field. Then Willard had his chance
10 tackle Schoelkopf and save goal out ne
didn't do il
had kicked the goal Bruce hoisted II UP TO
Correus 1O-yard line, where Brewster fuIno4eo
II and Smith carried II back to the 2o-yard line
Then the Ithacans began pounding Columbia
with guards back plays. After one or two Dig
losses Columbia took a brace and held Tor three
eauI-s though and tried TO kick on the third
down Il was then that the team went to sleep
and Schoelkopf walked through and blocked the
kick.
COLUMBIA LOSES ON LINE PLAYS.
Once more Columbia lost ground in hitting the
Ithacans line and Morley made a successful
attempt TO punt, the ball going out Of bounds
on CornelTs twelve-yard line Brewster kicked
@r- Cornell and Morley rnuffed for Columbia
Xz-srrar fen on the ball on Cornelrs forty-tFTo
ward line Then the men in red pounded away
the line again TIL Purcell tried Boyesen s-elo
tor change and Willard missed his second
fine chance 70 do something for his alma mater
CoIumbia's line once more got in place onIy
20 melt away before Warmers charges at 'he
head OF the guards back formation until on the
Blue and Whites four-yard line the bail was
given 10 Schoelkopf. and he carried Il beyond
The posts. Again Coffin kicked the goal
Il was getting pretty dark by then but II
vas light enough for Brewster to catch Bruce's
punt and return il TO Cornelrs fve-yard line
Again Columbia kicked. and this time Brewster
caught il and, instead Of returning the punt
carried the leather ii his arms the length OF the
field for CornelFs fourth touchdown When
Coffin kicked the goal the game was declared
over.
Brewster's run was the longest of the day
but Il was not so brilliant as Schoelkopfs dash
for the first goal. when Berrien slipped his
tackle. The whole Cornell team did excellent
work Warmers work in the line was a fine
exhibition, and Taussig got down the field un-
der punts in great shape. Purcell played his
position IN almost faultless style, end so CID
Coffin as Purcells running mate
The teams lined I'D as follows: