Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

Cornell closed her cratic season
yesterday at Philadelphia by defeat
ing Pennsylvania for the second time
in the twenty-one years the two
teams have met in football contests.
The score was II to 0. 1t was a glo-
rious victory for the Ithacans, and it
was joyously celebrated by the thirty
six hundred students who came down
from Cornell to see the annual bat
tie. CornelPs only other victory
against Pennsylvania was in 1901,
when the big red team won by the
score of % to 9. In 1906 the teams
played scoreless tie.
With the exception of punting and
forward passing Cornell showed SUI
periority in every department of the
game Her ability to advance the
ball through the line and her quick
ness in fathoming Pennsylvania in
tricate plays surprised the followers
of the QualSers The home eleven
tried everything it had in the way
of new and old football and Cornell
was always there to stop 1t. with one
conspicuous exception. This was in
the third period, when Captain Young
of Pennsylvania ran AZ yards after
receiving the ball from Chester Minds
on delayed pass. 1t was the longest
sprint of the game.
Cornell played Il powerful offensive
game, especially in the first period,
| when the New York State eleven
scored two touchdowns. Getting the
ball in about midfield Cornell twice
took it over by straight football
smashes against Pennsylvania GEN.
tire and tackles. The second touch
down was made on more or less of
freak play. Cornell had taken the
ha m 40 m nd n Wh r.
rett tried a field goal. He booted the
ball low and ii struck several Penn
sylvanla players and bounded over
| the goal line, where a Cornell man
fell upon It, There was a conference
among the officials and Cornell was
allowed the score.
The final touchdown came toward
the end of the last period. Cornell
secured the ball on her own 30-yard
Nine and rushed it halfway to the
Pennsylvania goal. Then Fritz dashed
around the right side of the Quaker
line without interference for the
| touchdown.
At no period of the game was
! Cornell's goal line In serious danger.
| Pennsylvania once had an opportu-
nifty for field goal, but a forward
pass was tried for a possible touch
down. but ii was not a success. Fritz
and Barrett played dashing football
for Cornell, while Minds, despite his
| injured shoulder, punted we'll. Ills
/ forward passes were long and well
/; directed. but the receiving end of the
play was slow in getting up to the
| ball.
After the game the Cornell students
! took possession of Franklin Field
and performed the snake dance. after
| ward marching into town behind a
brass band playing the tuneful Cor
nell song, "The Big Red Team"
Carlisle Defeats Brown.
Carlisle won it's third successive
football victory from Brown In their
annual contest yesterday at Provi-
dence, 10 to 0. In view of the COM
| paratlve showing of both teams dur
| ing the season. the score was smaller
! than was looked for. Brown showed
unexpected defensive strength, hold
| ing Carlisle to one touchdown by
straight rushing, The other touch
down came when an Indian inter
cepted Brown forward pass under
the shade of the Brunonians' goal
posts. No field goals were attempted
by either. side, and for the first two
periods not a punt was made.
Brown carried the fight to Car
| Isle In the first period. taking the
ball from their own 20-yard line the
Brunonians reached Carlisles 12-yard
line on forward pass, only to have
the play disallowed. In the second
period Carlisle, on its famous crisis
cross, marched so yards for q touch
down. After that the Brown line
stiffened.
! The second score came when Look
Around intercepted Beams forward
pass on Browns 18-yard line. After
| four plays the Indians sent Guyon
over the line. The game ended with
the ball on Browns 3S-yard line after
q 35-yard run by WEIGH the Indian
| quarterback