New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PENN DRUBS CORNELL.
MAKES SCORE 81 TO 0.
Big Quaker Backs Haze Easy Work
uith Ithacan Line.
IRr rELreRAPw TO THE 1RIBuNE.I

slaughter tc celebrate the holiday ioI inc S"t0i-
GRITTY of the Red and Blue vas Acknowledges liOii'
+bA start and in the frst half the from Ithaca
we're smashed and battered back by the terrlhc
onslaught of the big Penn backs. who plunged ana
tore through the Carnelian and White me as
though il was made of paper. hurting the ball
across the goal line four times and achieving
clean tally Of twenty-four points by kicking an louF
goals.
In the second half there was let-up IN the
ferceness Of the Quaker attack, mainly because OF
the sending in of seven substitutes who were aole
10 make only two touchdowns without goals'
Only once in the entire game was Cornell can
gerous and that when a referees decision
gave her the ball after she had punted IL 10 rem
Coward line TITS was the first Time the NiS''o'e
had hold of the ball in Red and Blue territory ana
+beir coborte in the north stand called madly Tor
p sl,perhumen effort to Break the pennsylvania
record of an uncrossed goal line. Noby the weak
ened and defeated uhacans struggled and car
RED the leather the l5-yard line, only to be held
by the now thoroughly aroused Penn substitutes
CORNELL MAKES SUPREME EFFORT
Then On the third down. with three yards to
gain Cornell made her supreme effort to break
the crushing defeat by score at least. Carefully
she prepared for a try at goal from placement
The pass was true and The quarterback held the
ball well but Furman twisted his foot a little and
the spheroid Just grazed the outer side Of the goal
post From almost the entire grandstand it looked
ike a goal and the Cornell hosts set up an eX-
ultant shout. It was answered in a second by
laundering roar from the rest of the twenty-five
thousand spectators the sign No goal" went
up on the score board, and il was evident that
Cornelrs only chance was gone
Outside Of this brief CLEAN Of hope and that
only gained by an officials decision which was
questioned by Pennsylvania. the game was rout
for Cornell Starting at the kCk-of, when Rice
was able 10 get no further than the l5-yard line,
after catching Ions. low kick, # evident that
Corren was in bad way. She added bad head
work to the balance by trying to gain yard on
third down, after carrying the ball 70 her 30
yard line and lCst ii to the Red and Blue giving
the Quaker attack chance within striking dis
lance right in the first five minutes Of play. With
straight smashes through The line and close tackle
PLAYS The Red and Blue pushed the ball down and
over. Piekarski going across for the first touch
down and Reynolds kicking the goal. making the
score Pennsylvania s. Cornell
Cornell elected 10 kick of, and sent the ball high
in the air Reynolds on The 5-yard line That
euterprlslns youth scooted straight up the held 10
the 5O-yard mark before he was brought TO earth.
Pennsylvania started her march toward the goal
but was halted hy the umpire who footed his
auto" horn for The Quakers to retire fifteen yards
rearward. a fake" failed 10 make the ground
and Reynolds booted the ball 70 CorneTs 10-yard
mark where Sinkler threw Rice in his tracks.
Cornell could not advance the ball. the only gain
being made by tumble, which the quick Costello
recovered. poor attempt to punt gave Steven
son a chance 70 heel catch on the 47-yard mark
and Reynolds tried for a goal from placement The
ball struck the side Of the goalpost bounded
The outside. 1t well above the bar and missed
by only inch in direction Cornell got the ball
as il bounced of the post, and it TO the 10
made the Ithacans oyerconhdent and they tried to
55ard line or Ne l'ad f7 Gown on their own
Just before Pennsylvania smashed through and
touchdown Reynolds again kicking the goal score
Pennsylvania y; Cornell o
REYNOLDs's DASH FEATURE OF GAME.
On the next kickoff Reynolds dashed thirty
yards before being downed his running being
easily the feature OF the game. He reached the
S5-yard line and Penn began a straight march
from here for third touchdown. About the third
play Smith forced TO quit. on account Of in
JUries and the big fullback limped off the field
he got the greatest cheering received by a Penn
player since the Thanksgiving Day when Joe Nc
Cracker played his last game for the Red and
Blue. The whole grandstand Numbered and re-
did effort developed himself from erratic in
Giy-dual player into the best IuIInack and team
FoilweI took his place and the game went on.
Plekarski was thrown through the Cornell line
for his third Touchdown Again Reynolds's trusty
Zoe added the necessary point, ana the score was:
Then the Penn machine grew less certain
ana there was not the same precision OF attack
when the Quakers caught the Cornell kickoff.
bling, and, although Cornell could not GAIN she re-
S4HeTed The o9 again on her own 4oyard line
Ing and lost tTentT Yards ana the eei Ball IN Even
from the 20-yard mark Penn had some trou-
bic in getting il over. Holding lost fifteen yards
ana stevenson felt called to make up the
Tor ofslde playing Then Stevenson again took the
hall ana this time carried II the line for the
Fourth touchdown. He out TO end and then
lodged through the Cornell team landing the
.eather between the goal posts. Reynolds kicked
goal and the score was: Penn q; Cornell, O. Soon
after this the half ended.
THE SECOND HALF OPENS
In the second half Penn sent in substitutes
galore with the result that. counting Room Who
played against Harvard, twenty-one will ,s+ ,,a,
weed TOOK sinkler's place at right
enc ana Vlncicated himself and the criticisms .,
MS friends by putting up the best end game soen
n years on Franklin Field. 1t was apnarAnt -
ever that Penn not as strong .. =,
ne hlst halT. and although Stevenson CARRIED -
ha-l rom ne lS-yard to the 45-yard mari - ne
fumbles. and Pennsylvania was forced some pad
tornel4 soon returned the Compliment "a H atA.
80 q 5 I 'ALlI oy holding her opponents on
re! 7o-ydfd me. turman soon forced Ia 49, 81
and a foul by Green gave Carmen - - 20 punt
[sLIi $ sJyaFd line. This CorneI's onIy
c!44I-ce, ana, after getting the I5-var6 Ill, 9iaiy
she made her attempt goal from nIarercat NJ
-a-4e- Il was the only time IN the game MAJ t
was N her enemy's territory and 9ba go 10 SIZE
lh3t Penn was at ali furried "'' 'iile
r. reynolds kicked the BAH out from tho o. 49,,
ne ana q desutOry but somewhat scrir1e -
eel IN possession OF the bail There ", "tl .oT,
oeEt .. Lsl work and finally Umpire Fdv-aT5ss -
gaesteo stevenson 10 leave the field altlongb IN
iS-aAsis protested that Cornell man should beaoo
MN company. -- 9A4'N1u btat
] MS aroused the Pennsylvania men, who secure1
me ball downs and kicked Ii CsoTneI' 20 m "a
me where fierce tackle caused Halliday ~ S.a
tne PAL, Pennsylvania recovering the fnmbIs up
u Egshes took IL TO the l0-yard line and then
eas enc Tor touchdown, The goal was missed
eS9Ee. Pennsylvania. %; Cornell O. N'
hair in no ai's III, naa consumed much time In this
~'se Al sS~n 10 hasten matters But she could NOT