New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

ing game and gaining q clear forty yards on two
exchanges Finally HoIlenback punted from
near the centre Of the field ts Wood, who was
dorned in his tracks by Brsddock on CorneIl's
5-yard line Valdez. standing behind his own
goal line made one of hts few poor punts, and
the bali went out Of bounds on Cornelrs yard
line Herr was Pennsvlvania's chance. and she
made good use Of il Miller. vino had been sub
stituted for Keinath at quarter. ran across tbs
field 70 elude two Cornell tackles. and then made
6 quick forward pass 70 Draper, who was downed
on the Ithscans' T-yard line. The Cornell line
b-aced for an assault az the centre. but Miller,
quick TO see an opening. gave-th ball to Hollen-
back for = quick dash around the end. and the
big fl1Ilback crossed the line practically IN
u1oiested. # was Pennsylvania chance 70 cheer
and II could be heard for blocks. Scarlet kicked
the goal and Pennsylvania had won then ana
there ss IL turned out
For +hA rest Of the half Penn ylvanie forced
the fighting and with Houeuback leading the
charge made three first downs by rushing
Hutchinson. however. played brilliant game
in CorneiI's second line Of defence and pre-
vented the Quakers carrying the ball TO within
striking distance Of the goal line.
Cornell opened the second half with rush,
IS she had the first, and valdez. Moore and
Hutchinson tore great holes IN the Pennsylvania
line and It looked for a moment as If the de-
cr1Iu1ble A stand came. however, and another
puntine duel began. vfth Valdez having ali the
better Of H. as, while outpunting his ends, he
placed the ball so well that the Quaker backs
found trouble in getting under It and opened
the team to grave danger
Miller turned one Of these punts. wflieh hit
the ground first. 70 the advantage OF Penn
syIvsnia- however. Cornell had forced the ball
into Red and Blue territory, and everything ap-
for ar
team, when Valdez punted from the centre Of
the field. The ball was misjudged. but Miller
took # or the bound and dashed of down the
field behind veIlnigh perfect interference for q
run Of eighty yards being finally doEned on
Co-reus 1o-yard line Bill Edwards. the
umpire. had detected holding the 30-yard
lire. however. and Pennsylvania was penalized
fifteen yards from that point, so that the great
r71n went for nothing. except a chance for
Means 10 try a goal from placement few min
utes later. which failed.
Cornell breathed easier. but trouble was in
store HoIlenback. whose puntinz improved in
the second half. sent the ball booming down
the field and far over Gardeners head. Il
bounded along the ground toward the Cornell
goal with Gardiner after II, and Scarlet and
CASTOR in hot pursuit Once Gardiner almost
had II, but the ball slipped through his fingers
and bounded away. The three players swept
Of others some ten yards behind. It was too ex-
citing moment for cheering Hardly sound
was heard. On his 4-yard line Gardiner again
reached for the bounding ball. but Scarlet
hurled himself forward. hit the Cornell quarter
and both players went down in a heap, while
CASTOR fell on the BAH on CorneII's 3-yerd line
In two rushes Manner was over for touch
down and Cornells hopes died
The game 70 all intents and pur-
poses. The Cornell coaches sent fresh men in
as forIorn hope. but it availed nothing Mil
Ter however. the feet Pennsylvania quarter
was to get another chance 70 shine. With the
ball on CorneIis 50-yard line he signalied for
forward pass. Two Cornell tackles covered him
Up. however, but eIuding both. he started down
the field, lodging. squirrning. shaking OF the
tackles II he had a charmed Ifg and taking
full advantage OF the interference provided by
his team mates He appeared to be cornered
after covering thirty-tve yards but he doubled
on his tracks like willy fox and, dashing across
the field. circled the Cornell men who had not
been put out Of the play and crossed the lire
for touchdown Scarlet kicked the goal and
the score was Il TO 4 So IL ended
There was much good feeling between the
rival camps before during and after the game
Between halves the Pennsylvania band marched
over to the Cornell side and led the undergradu-
ates IN singing After the game. while the men
from ithaca stood in their places and sang
Hail. All Hail. Cornell The Pennsylvania men
also stood IN their places and sang their hymn
in response before rushing 10 the field TO cee-
b-ate with the wild dance u the snake.
with only minute to play the Pennsylvania
coacres sent Townsend In TO earn his "P-" The
biS fellow who broke his leg early in the season.
Iir7ped to his place and actually tried 70 make
a tackle in the LAST play Of the game
Draper and O'Rourke two Of the best tackles
nj The wear. had q battle royal They took such
Sood care Of each other that neither was 50
prominent as CASTOR. who made name for
himself.
OF the Cornell men Walder. Hutchinson
Wood. Cosgrove and Wight deserve special
notice for their hard earned and at times
brilliant work Valdez Was power In hitting
the line and tackIing while his punting was the
best Of the year IN spite Of the fact that he did
not always gauge the capabilities OF his ends
Wood handled his team well at quarter and
made better impression than Gardiner or Ca1d-
well Cosgrove and Wight tackled all over che
field. even getting down under punts at times
Hutchinson qualified a halfbAck. although MS
running mates also did well. particularly Iyde-
man and Move
The Pennsylvania stars have been mentioned
Miller. Hollenback, Scarlet and Castor Brad
dock also played well. es, IN fact did almost
every man the team Pennsylvania came
through th- season without defeat and there
Is sos in Philadelphia tonight