New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
DEFEAT FOR CORNELL.
Continued from 6rst Tase.

rr,nted out TO Greene. and then Scarlet Kicked
en essv goal. making the score Pennsylvania 6; >
Cornell, Q.
All tris time while the ball was in CornelPs
territory and within a few yards OF the goal line
the Ithacan roor-rs were cheering their hardest.
and there is no doubt they helped the team
rr,ettity tcst when IL most needed encourage
-nent The Pennsylvania stands, on the opposite
side OF the field. went wild with excitement. for
Eve different times IL hooked If a Quaker hack
had won renovn for himself and glory for his
college by scoring a touchdown The four un
r1lccessfuI attempts were IS great blows 20 the
rooters as TO the Red and Blue players.
During the remaining few minutes Of the first
half fhe play was continually in Cornelts terri
tory. PENNSYLVANIA made great use Of the for.
ward pass at this perioG-one OF them being
forty-hve yards. Keinath 20 FolUneil Another.
however. fell into the oUtstretched arms Of
Cornell player. Invariably Cornell was forced to
kick almost as soon as she got the ball The
Big Red team" PLAYED old fashioned football,
and IT had no chance against Pennsylvania
When time vas called Cornell had the bail on
her eight yard line.
SOME PENNSYLVANIA STARS
N this half Captain Folwell. Hallenbaei5 and
zeinath did the bulk Of the work for Pennsyl-
vania- There was such perfect team work. how
ever, IL was almost impossible TO single oJn any
man because OF his individual brilliancv. But
whenever Hallenback or Fol veIl was called
he never failed 70 gain. If a Cornell man made
al error there was always Pennsylvania man
20 take advantage Of it
An analysis Of the plays in the first halfclear-
~ shows Pennsyfvania's superiority. The
ouazers gained 10 yards by rushing and 149
yards by the forward pass. while Cornell ad-
venoed the ball only thirty-f1v yards and never
worked forward pass successfully. There was
little power in CornelIs attack. while the
"Pennsy' players hit the line like barteriHg rams
snd dashed around the ends with wonderful
speed. But CornelTs chief fault was in her
tackling. Nearly every tackle was so high that
the Pennsylva nian brushed aside the taclIler and
kept on his way if nothing had happened
Cornelrs football tutors must have been busy
during the intermission. for there was decided
change for the better in the teams play when
the second half began. Penn had evidently been
instructed 10 play a safe game and be salts
fed with the six points already earned. Her
plan was TO kick the ban down into Cornells
territory and then ait for chance to force the
bal in few quick plays. Finally the Cor
nell offence got working and Walders and Nc
Callie tore off two first downs a play outside
Of tackle. But Penn soon tightened up and Wal
ders forced 10 punt. Again the tide of bat
tie changed and Cornell found herself in pos
session Of the bail her 40-yard line Then
came of the most dazzling and brilliant
PLAYS Of the game. Cornell prepared for kick
formation. but instead the ball was sent twist
ing through the air until IL had gone forty-five
the other end of the forward pass. 1t gave the
Cornell rooters their first real chance to yell,
The opportunity was not neglected On the next
play another forward pass uetted Cornell fifteen
Yards and the ball the same distance from
Penn's goal line. But the Ithacans failed in the
last ditch and once again Penn took command,
DIAPERS LONG RUN
A few moments later Caldwell juggled the
ball and Draper grabbed il up and ran fifty
yards for PENIS second touchdown. Again
Scarlet kicked the goal The play was un-
expected IL brilliant Substitutes were
sent in frequently at this stage, but the play Of
the Quaker eleven was still fierce and power
ful when the regulars were in the game.
Statistics OF the second half show that Cornell
gained seventy yards by rushing and one hun
cred and fifteen yards by forward passes, while
Pennsylvania didn't try a single forward pass
and gained only thirty-hve yards in rushing
IIoIenbaci< clearly outputed Waiders-
With the game nearly over and shut-out
staring them IN the face, the Ithacans decided
20 try a drop kick Caldwell dropped back TO
his 37-yard lire and booted the ball. AIDED by
the wind il sailed high in the air and passed
over the tops Of the upright It was a narrow
escape. but 1T counted four points for Cornell
The struggle was waged In the centre Of the
field during the remaining few minutes.
On the Cornell team those showing Up TO best
advantage were walders, McCaliie Gardner and
Thompson. In the opinion of many Cornell's
ends and centre were badly outplayed.
Among those al the game were the Carlisle
Indians and their coach. Glen Warner. and large
delegations from the Yale. Harvard, Princeton
end Swarthnlore football teams.