New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Continued from page 1

using their hands to turn off the inter
ference, or shifting their feet TO avoid
being put out, they made second
lungo that generally resulted in getting
the runner. IL was the exception when
a Cornell end was spilled. Captain
O'Hearn had the play down TO perfec-
ton. and was barrier on the defence.
O'Hearn Limps Into Battle.
Captain O'Hearn, limplng as q result;
tie. He retired voluntarily to allow
Lautz 20 get into the game. Lautz
started the second half and played until
Just before the end of the game.
For Cornell Barrett, Collyer, Shuler
and Captain O'Hearn played spectacu-
lar football throughout. Barrett, with
his brilliant running, furious plungingi
spectacular punting and keen general
ship, stood out. but he had in Collyer
and Shuler worthy mates. They alter
mated in carrying the ball in those
gripping marches down the field.
Eddie Kleinert. in for only a few
moments. showed his mettle. Replsc-
ing Hill at fullbsck, he introduced him
self 20 the Brown line by smashing
through for seven yards and made first
down on the 5-ysrd line. Nor did he
rest from his lRbors until he smashed
over for touchdown. He was ter
rife power, and it was a bad blow 20
Cornell when he left the game with q
broken collar bone.
No story of the struggle would be
complete without q mention Of how jim
Murphy. of New Bedford, Mass, the
138-pound giant" played for his team
Here and there this fiery little Irish
man raced and leaped, standing the
Cornell men on their collective heads
Half dozen times he broke loose with
runs OF varying distances from twenty
TO forty Yards, while he also ran back
kicks for long distances. Once he ran
p kick off from his goal line 10 mid
field before he was downed by Barrett
Murphy. however, met with some slight
disaster. To get down to the bare
facts, his Jersey was torn from his back
as he assailed the line.
Pretty Punting Duel.
AS pretty a punting duel as has been
seen in many a day was fought be-
tween "Chuck" Barrett and Hal Cor
don. Brown had little the better
of it. on the whole. Gordon averaged
~ yards TO the punt throughout
while Barrett was not quite SO
GOOD. Barrett, moreover, outpunted
his ends, and Murphy was able to
snake his way back appreciate dis
/ tances. Brown ran back the punts 90
Yards. while Cornell brought the ball
back AZ yards in the course OF the
Forced to the last ditch, Brown cut
loose with q dazzling attack IN the
second half. No fewer than ten FOR
,ysrd masses, seven in the last quarter
were attempted, and seven were com
Melted for a gain Of 81 yards. IL was
on one of these, with an end p ,aI,
formation, that Brown scored; / nc
double Rugby pass also was calico lnI(
play with telling erect ana ne Iasei =,
mass. Clarke TO Murphy, aided too' e %
the stampede to touchdown. -. -.
cyclonic was the attack that - -,
Sharpe felt constrained 70 send WE
first string men back INTO tns icy,
Tho force Of the Cornell attack
however. is told in the tgures; ne!
made 301 yards in straight rusn'hg =
151 for Brown, and MADE 10 ms
1--we as against 9. Cornell, now
20" snfFered most from penalties
losing 95 yards to 81 Tor prov" !,
Browns penalties were damaging II
-" Cornell won the toss and elected
o. J;ck of. Brown chose the ives
vi with ouartering breeze in thei
&c. Murphy caught the kick OF
ast', cave an inkling of what he wa
tn am do later by tearing back 20 Cornell.
~ .STord line before he was tackled
coydon founs the Cornell line to'
80. 20 and punted over The goal line
CorneIl nut the ball in play on tn
90.vard line. and then followed
,LriIiing march down the field.
Long Run by Barrett.
KARAT reelcd of 2 Onward run from