The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

seasons in the history of the lnstitufion by, defeating the Cornell eleven by the score of 34 to O.
 in the first half and two In the second Had it not been for penalties Indicted on the Req, and Blue. Cornell would never have been within striking dist- ance of the Pennsylvania goal The fense until near. the close ef the game when Pennsylvania had in an almost entire new team and on the defense they were equally weak. Not a frat last half, and only, once during this period did Cornell hold for downs. Pennsylvania was penalIzed thirty-flve yards in the first hRlf and was set back forty yards In the closing period of the game. X
 Tumble after tumble occurred in the Cornell back field and on nearly every offense she would lose the ball The funbiins to q certain extent was due to the miseraele passing of Wffder. Time and again the ball was either dribbled aiongethe ground to the kicker or else passed over his head. One pass went from midheld to CornelHs eigh- teen-yard line and resulted mouIent later in a touchdown for the Pennsyi- vanIa team.
 stevensons, Pennsylvania's quarter back. was finally sent to the side lines by Umpire Edwards because of rough play. -'s st
 Pennsylvania.s defense before the back field was weakened by the subsffL tuition of Fotweii for Smith and Shebl for Greene was remarkable. If . Cor nell runner got his body through the Pennsylvania line either Smith or Greene was there to double him back.
 Stevenson. Zeigier and Piekarski was particularly strong on the offense. The terback runs and the two latter ripped the Cornell line into shreds when call ed upon to advance the ball. It was a perfect day for football. for the spec tator. but uneomfortably warm for the player. There were nearly 2S,000 per- sons within the big enclosure. Cap tain Halliday won the toss and chose the west goal with light wind at his back. and gave Penusylvania the ball. Reynolds kicked on at 2:16 D. m., the line. Rice ran the sphere back fifteen yards, and with two penalties added the ball was on Cornelfs twenty-five yard line. Gibson and Halliday each made two yards and with one yard to go Cornell was thrown back on the third attempt and lost the bail. Seven rushes were sufficient for Pennsylvania to score her first touchdown, Zeigler Piekarslxi and Smith carrying the ball. Reynolds Kicked the goal making the score s to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. i've minutes a9teg play began.
 Furman then Kicked off to PennsYl- Ndnld IlNE~yHIQ llttS anu A@SSHVtuo aided by beautiful interference. carried the ball to mid-held. On the next lineup Pennsylvania lost fifteen yards for holding and Reynoldg kicked to Cornelrs 15-yard line. Cornell lost the ball on downs and Zeigler and Pie karski carried it to the goal line. Pie karski making the second touchdown.
 After this 1t was simply a process sion. Pennsylvania pushing the Cornell eleven ali over the field until weak ened by the substitution of players.
 Towards tic close of the second half Cornell, through penalties, got near enough to the Quaker goal to try for a field goal but the ball went wide. The lineup:
 PenfsyIvania-Lef end. Drake. J HoIlenback; left tackle, Butkiewicz: left guard, Piekarski; center. Torrey. Taylor; right guard, Ziegler, Kase: right tackle. Lamson; right end. Sink Ter. Woode; quarterback, Stevenson. Corson, Reynolds: left half-back, Rey- holds. Bennis; right half-back, Greene. Sheble: full back, Smith. Folwell.
 speed; left tackle, Smith: left guard. Downes, Olderkirk; center. Wilder. Chapman: right guard, Furman: right tackle, Costella, Halliday; right end, Van Norman; quarter back, Bird. New hall; left half-back. rice: right half back, Gibson, Dewey, Mcdonald; full back, Halliday, Davis.
 Touchdowns-Piekar rski, 8; Steven son, Corson, Reynolds.
 Goals from touchdOwns, Reynolds, {.
 Referee, Corbin, Yale; Umpire Ed wards, Princeton; Linesmen, Hogan. Yale. Time of halves, 35 minutes.