New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CORNELL In DEFEAT
QU4kERS YIN ON ICE
BOUND FIELD.
Thousands Brauc Biting Hmd
to Sec Hard Fight on
GrfdirOn.
rs, Telegraph % The Tribune. }


Philadelphia. Nov. e5.-PenuS,lv anis de-
seated Cornell in what has come 10 be a
yearly football festival for the ouaxers a.
Franklin Field here to-day by a score o.
J. 20 6. some twcnty-Sv thousand rod
boo6ed Americans brsved tho cold hitting
wind and tho promise Of more rain or snow
ard not only crowded tho huge stands 20
OVERLOOKING. but stayed TO the last rlav OF
s game thst vas crammed fun OF exciting
situations, sensational plays and startling
incidents The score. as was tho case n
year 9go was hardly a fair measure Of the
relstive strength ~ tho two ele,-er,s hut as
lss; wear. the Pennsylvania players were
more rosourceful, followed the hall closer
snd were quicker and. Il might be said
luckicr In taking full advantage q. The
. many fumbles-vhich. While excusahle 70 a
barge extent on account Of the wet. sogxv
tsIl-ulsrred the struggle
Pennsylvania scored three toucbaor-,s
from which two goals resulted. TEX"
Rsmsden made ore toward the middle OF
fhs nrst hair after the Quakers had carries
the ball by traisht rushing and the timely
use q an onside kick for fifty yards or So
Irwin. who, by The way proved a good
Fround gamer scored the second one esrlv
q the second half after a tumble. and the
recovery by Cozens OF an onside kick had
placed the ball within striking distance o,
she Cornell goal line. IIeilman. who hsd
been substituted Tor Irwin. mace the third
SITTER blocking one OF SmsOn's punts and
falling on the ball Braddock carefully
cried his shoe and kicked two OF the goals
hTt did not have chance al the third. as
me punt out was not heeled
Cornell scored her one touchdown IN the
FIST eight minutes OF play and in so doing
converted The followers Of the big red
team into a shouting mass Of frenzied
Vlo men On the tumble OF 3 punt eros
By tea on the ball Cor Cornell on Penn
tfiyanis's ee-yard line. from which point
STEADY unhroken march % short but
consistent PUSHES carried Il over the line,
Roto making the touchdown O'Connor
clicked the goal.
The Geld was better suited for hockey
ihsn Tor football az the teams ran out
% be greeted by yolls and songs from the
riEal camps. Il was covered With a glare
81 ice except Tor ten yards at one end.
where an effort had been made TO clear
on. Men crossing the field slipped
slol'. showing that il was AL too firm 10
insure a good footing. and as the stands
iied slowly hundreds wondered II the
PLAYERS would appear on skates. and
asked how Il was possible 10 play football
o. rink. Later thousands marvelled
tha. The men held their footing as well
- they did in the FIRST half or until such
time The ice had been beaten up and
tre held converted into a slippery morass.
Even then there was cause Tor wonder
Hsy the heavy. soSden ball was not
frmtied and juggled more frequently.
srd hist tie players could get started
snd hold their feet The management was
criticised on all sides for not properly
protecting the gridiron with straw. and
Tor asking d visiting team 10 accept the
f-ishtful conditions
strange as n may appear, not a PLAYER
pas injured and not single substitution
s,sr made by either eleven co. the first
rerioo. when the condition Of the field was
fsr worse than I'm The second half. Sub
frtutions came thick enough and fast
cough before the game was over 20 keep
t1e scribes busy, but new men we're sent
- 20 strengthen some weak spot, or 20
take ;he place Of men who suffered dis
1ls fcstion end not because Of injuries
zach team used twenty payers, each max
iE- anne substitutlons in the second half
- -. Edwards. Tire umpire. felt called
rr71 20 disquslifs' three players for slug
Firr Captain Miller. ~ Pennsylvania.
VINO YES der-Sed ny the coaches on the
fve Of the Struggle. but was substituted
f1- PsmsdeE IN the second half had hard
Dr. been IN the game ten minutes before
s.fernE the disgrace Of being ordered OF
me held for the second fime this year
Later Sesgrsves. She Cornell centre. and
i-sm5ertou who had gone I'm Tor Dietrich
o. eft guard for Pennsylvania. met the
-s1l6 tate for getting IN what might have
resulted IN roHEh-and-tumbie dght. Mil
f'rs disqualification cost his team twenty
=nr H-.Tr III.
Dine rs penalty. but in the other case the
leus'tz u necessity, was divided. neither
eleven losing any ground
I' was gray day and COLD. biting colo
n stopped raining some time before noon.
s-a ta. sun actually peeped out once or
tslre to set q glimpse q the struggle. but
81 Mas a weak sun. without warmth or
'rI0r. and tho low hanging clouds soon
tfrFed a. barrier once more and forced
= ro hide away. As the game went on Il
gov colder and colder. and a majority OF
tlo-e present wandered out after the fun
w. over BOO 20 semi-congeaied condition
TIf. common thouglits-a warm place 70 SIT
a-f var-1 something 10 drink.
A. hes been pointed out before this year
f.e-e Ie uo satisfying the appetite for foot
bal. and monster crowd turned ont 10
So th- game Almost everybody waited
t'i. VIII ls~f minute 20 mo seats ldinFF
car ser chilled through before 90" struggle
h'TeH. suo 'r con-equcncc Tire entrances
'er' TANNED for ten or dfte"n minutes In
psy no indicate fhat tho taugl- meyer
Hc.-c Do siEhfercd out. Funded Up in
f1r- shaNls ara prsps ~ every sort aud
desc-lpuon the srivering crowd appeared
'o ENJOY rrc game 80 the fun. ana fh"rs
'ss r0 lack - eufhUsissm
The Cornell cheering src'ion vas in The
rortl sfsn1. and Tho graduate aud under
graduates turned out IN sUch numbers that
Fsnusrl,aris with al is followers. could
claim small ldvantare In the noise making.
even VIII more reason 20 cheer and sing
TIE Cornell men supported their team 70
80 end, even though another chapter had
teen added 10 the story 81 fifteen defeats IN
seventeen wears broken only by one victory
snc one tie game.
~ the crowd were many old foOthah
Players who have helped 10 make football
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