New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
25-yard line. The half ended with the
next kickoff.
THIRD PERIOD.

NtAl hiNh-bls
THIRD PERIOD.
Russell kicked off for Pennsylvania
rs the third period opened, and Mueller
ran the ball back twenty yards. Cor
nell was penalized fifteen yards. how
ever. for holding with the ball in the
air. but Barrett made it count for little
by getting off long punt Of sixty-ilve
wards. The tide ebbed and flowed 70:
two or three minutes, but Cornell
finally took the ball to the centre OF
the field and, gaining twenty-three
wards in nine plays from a well sus-
,ained running attack. got Barrett IN
position to try a goal from the held,
which he missed.
Cornell continued to force the tigh,
i'm Pennsylvania territory, and few
minutes later the Quakers had mar
row escape, when punt by Bell was
blocked on his own 10-yard line, but
Rockefeller saved the situation by fall
ing on the ball. The period ended 4
few plays later.
FOURTH PERIOD.
pennsylvania still led by score o.
Q TO 7 as the fourth period opened with
the ball in possession OF the men from
Ithaca on their own 46-yard line for 3
first down. Eleven yards were gained
in four running plays, and then sud
denly Barrett jumped through hole
between guard and tackle, sidestepped
and slipped away from two men in the
secondary line of defence, and ran
fortv-three yards for a touchdown,
while the crowd in the Cornell cheering
section almost lost its collective rea-
son. Barrett kicked the goal, the score
read II 10 9. and the turning point had
come. Pennsylvania never recovered
from the shock.
The battle was hardly resumed, when
Barrett intercepted a forward pass
from Miller and ran the ball back TO
pcnusylvanias 35-yard line. After
three rushing plays had been stopped
Cor q gain OF six yards. Barrett missed
goal from the 38-yard line. Barrett
quickly showed, however. that inter-
cepting forward passes is his specially
Miller, no way discouraged by the pre-
yious failure Of such a play deep in his
own territory. tried another. and again
it acted as boomerang, Barrett
snatching the ball out Of the air and
running fifteen yards to Pennsylvania
l6-yard line.
Three plays, directed first here and
then there. carried the ball along ten
wards for another first down. Shiyerick
sdded two more and then dashed
around Pennsylvania right end for
the third touchdown. Barrett punted
out TO Collins and then kicked the goal,
making the score 81 TO 9.
That was the beginning Of the end.
Captain Harris. Of Pennsylvania, who
had set on the side lines because Rus
sell was considered stronger man at
light tackle. rushed into the game at
this point. but even his inspiring IN
hucnce could not turn the tide.
He himself kicked off to Shiyerick,
and this sophomore, who earned such
fame against Harvard, added further
to his renown by dashing back forty
five wards before he was caught on
Pennsylvania 40-yard line and robbed
of touchdown by n sure, If delayed,
tackle. Mueller and Collins could not
gain an inch. but Shiverick found a
hole off tackle for a gain OF six yards
and so single-handed put Captain Bar
rett i'm position 70 kick a pretty goal
from the field while standing on the
award line. This made the score "a
10 9. and there il stood.
In the few minutes left Pennsylva-
tla carried the fight into Cornell ter
ritory, partly on account of a tumble
hy Barrett and partly because of two
dashing runs by Loucks on receiving
punts. Another score for the Quakers
was averted when long forward pass,
which seemed completed, was juggled.
On the very last play the ever present
Barrett caught an on-side kick. made
in sheer desperation, and Cornell cele-
brated.
Pennsylvania matched Touchdown"
the Cornell black bear which has been
a mascot Of amazing power, with wolf
In dogs clothing. Some said it was
wolf. others insisted it was a dog, but
in any case, he proved bad mascot.
For three years in row now Cornell
men have enjoyed their Thanksgiving
dinner.