Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

when Pennsylvania decided not to take
a chance TO carry the bail with II prac-
ideally on her goal line, and Hollenback,
was sent far back Of the goal posts TO
kick out. He was directly behind the
crossbar and IN order 10 avoid It he Kicked
10 one Side. The punt was bad and aided
by the sun wind which was blowing
dlagonally across the field IN the faces
OF the Pennsylvania players, the ball went
out Of bounds about two yards from thu
goal line,
With the ball In her possession two
yards from Pennsylvania goal line vie.
tory looked certain this time for Cornell.
The lthaeans made a yard on the first
Pennsylvania line failed TO gain. The
ball was then on the Quakers' one-ynrd
line Cornell had one more try remaining
and only Il few seconds left in which 90
do II. Gardiner here was sent In TO take
Jamlsons place at quarterback for Cor
nell pennsylvania was In the last ditch
and desperate As the Cornell men got
into position the Pennsylvan ans crouched
low and there was deathke silence IN
the stands. The signal was given. the
teams crushed against one another and
half Of Cornells players on top Of tho
struggling mass Of men spilled over Penn
sylvania's goal line As the teams played
into each other the timekeepers whistle
announced the end OF the game Every
one believed Cornell had won, hut when
Referee Crobin aud Umpire Edwards had
finally separated the struggling players
and got 10 the bottom Of the pie, they
round Cornell man hugging the BAH
foot short Of the line OF victory
Cornells spirit fell, and the enthusiasm
Of the Pennsylvania spectators knew no
bounds.
Outside Of the desperate nnish the game
did not afford either side much Opportun-
ny for cheering In the flrst half Pom.
sylvania got the ball to Corneps l0-yard
line, where she lost Il on a tumble, and
the lthacans once had II twenty yards
from Pennsylvania's goal, but also os
tho ball on similar mlsplay In the first
half Pennsylvania gained almost twice :
much ground as her opponents, but IN the
second half the playing was entirely In
PENNSYLVANIA territory. This was due
principally to.'Walders good kicking, who
took every advantage Of the stiff wind M
his back. Cornel's ability to rush the
ball increased wonderfully In the second
half and her PUSHES invariably gained her
SUBSTANTIAL ground until the exciting
Cornelrs halfbacks Earle ana Gibson
played grand game, as did also Waldcr
Lcvene and Scarlet. Pennsylvania ends
were all over the field and Greene and
Holenback put up their usual star game
IN carrying the ball Pennsylvania went
through the contest without changing
man, while Cornell made only two sub.
sttutions. The lineup!
Pennsylvania Position Cornell
Left End.
LeNene',.'.s 80. Watson
Left Tackle,
Dfupef.,...... ..........,,,. ,..,......... Cook
Left Guard.
HaUasher '''''''' Thompson
Center.
ivy ''f'ss''sst sstt.tfs+s .s.sss..ss n cNmnn
Right Guard.
Hleglef .'....,. .,..,...,.......,..,tOR Ourko
Right Tackle.
-
hds'VH '''s'''f.,.'. '.....s..'s,tt., Brlnton
Right End
Scarlet ..".... ,.,.,..,......Van Orman
Quarterback
Lawrence ..,.,......t Jameson, Gardiner
Left Halfbackt
Folwon ........,. ...,.....,,.......,....Ea Earle
Right Halfback.
FullbaCk.
hollehhack' '...'.'... .,,!,...., Wdlder
Score: Pennsylvania o; Cornell, o.
Referec-W. III, COrbln. Yale Umpire
W, II. Edwards, Princeton. Linesman--
III Gbarfa Nals