New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
How Pennsylvania Made Cornell Taste the
Bitter Fruit Again.


from Pennsylvania players and coaches.
The half ended a moment later.
SECOND HALF.
When the players left the field they
were wet to the skin and plastered thick
with mud, but when they came out again
10 take up the fight every man was
dressed in dry clothes Some years ago.
under conditions much the same as yester-
day. Cornell was not prepared for such
an emergency. and Pennsylvania pulled out
a victory by score of IL TO II. thanks
to q change of dry garments. Cornell hav-
ing led by II points to I'm the first half.
As the teams lined up yesterday. Marks
was at right end in place OF Kaufman.
while Wood went in at quarterback for
Cornell
Owen began we'll by running back the
kickoff for fifteen yards before Pike laid
him low. lie lost five yards on the next
play on a quarterback run. following which
Simson punted Hutchinson caught the
ball and lodged back twenty yards before
Marks turned him over on CorneITs 40
yard line After Irwin had gained seven
or eight yards in a cross buck az centre
and a plunge between tackle and end.
Hutchinson resorted once more 20 the on
side kick. and after Wood and Robb had
juggled the ball Cozens fell on it for Penn
sylvania on CorneIrs 1S-yard line. which
opened the way for another touchdown
Pike and Irwin between them worked
the ball to Cornelrs I-yard line. and then
the Ithacans made a brave stand. irwin
vas pushed and pulled over the line. how
ever, despite their efforts. Hutchinson
punted out to SommeT. wt) heeled the ball
directly in front of the goal posts. and
Braddock. after carefully drying his shoe,
again kicked the goal. making the score
L TO in favor OF Pennsylvania.
O'ConrOr kicked OF for Cornell. and
Hutchinson ran the ball back fifteen
yards. Just rs ne vas about To be tackled
he passed the ball forward in a blind sort
OF way. and Marks, gathering Il in. ran
fcrty-nve yards before he was tackled by
Wood from behind and brought down on
Corners 25-yard line. Tho referee cali2d
the hall back. however. 10 the place where
the pass was made. and Hutchinson punted.
For the next ten minutes enc punt followed
another. with Pennsylvania gaining enough
e. ound on the exchange To keep Cornell on
the defensive. Finally H=ilman, who had
been substituted for Irwin, broke through.
blocked one OF Simson'S punts and fell on
The ball behind Cornelrs line for a touch
down. The punt-Out failed, so that Brad
dock did not nave chance 10 kick a goal.
This made the score l. 20 s. and so II
stayed 10 the end.
For the rest OF tho game Cornell forced
the fighting, and only a brilliant stand
~ Pennsylvania in her last ditch pre-
vented another touchdown by the visitors.
Captain Miller. who had been fret ing and
Tuning on the side lines went in for
Ransdell snd took up his old position as
Quarterback. Hutchinson going to fullhack
II Was not Ions. however. before he was
disqualified for undue roughness. which
cost his team q penalty OF twenty-five
yards, half the distance 10 the goal line
With the ball on P,nsylvania's 22-yard
line. the Cornell players took fresh heart
and by slow stages. With the aid of = pen
atty for offsiGe play. carried the ball to
Pennsylvania 5-yard line. The Quakers
then made such strong stand that on the
third down, with three yards TO gain. Wood
tried a forward pass. which failed and
Hutchinson quickly punted the ball ont Of
danger. Cornell started a new assault.
but the time was sh pTt and after an eA-
change of punts and the infection OF
two penalties. one Of which resulted in
the simultaneous disqualification OF Sea-
graves and LambertOn, who had amused
themselves with ! little battle Of their own
the end came.
The lineup and summary follow: