New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Henry Miller Stars in Second
Quarter BY Brilliant For1vard P0SS

Henry Miller. the ubiquitous Henry,
had 10 he in il. of course. The major
part of the advance was forward
pass. Derr 10 Miller. Henry caught the
ball and skinned lightly over the
soggy ground to the Cornell o-yard
line, where Shiverick nailed him. Two
line drives did the rest, Derr taking
the ball over for the touchdown. Berry
missed the goal.
This series of maneuvres made inc
score: Penn, 16; Shiverick, 3. IL be
gan to look as though the Cornell me
would not be able to recover its lost
footing during the current month. Inc
lthacans were being smeared morally
and literally with mud. =,
The ultimate touchdown was achieved
by Henry Miller. who was just burst,
ing with anxiety 50 carry the baIi
across CornelPs line all by himself. IL
happened when Shiverick dropped back
on his own S-yard line 70 punt out OF
dangers Matthews and Miller burst
through the line together. Matthews
blocked the ball with his chest. The
ubiouitous Henry Miller picked il up
and skated across the Cornell line
Berry kicked the goal, which placed the
afternoons total figures at: Penn, ~;
Shiverick, 3.
In the fourth period Cornell scored
its longest gain. with the game saie,
the Ouakers started to shoot IN flock
OF substitutes.
II seems that a substitute, before he
takes a place in the line. must file a
verbal petition with the referee. In
addition 70 this he must inquire po-
Itelv after Mrs. Referee and all the
little referees, If there are any.
Two of the Penn substitutes, in their
anxiety 10 qualify for letters, neglected
the formalities. They did not even
pause TO say mice weather after the
storm" or "Hope you enjoy your din
ner after your hard work. They
passed up the referee entirely. He was
miffed, and showed it by setting the
Penn team back.
There ought to be line in the highly
accurate table accompanying this ar
ticle which would show Ground lost
bv reticence." That was about the only
way in which Penn lost any ground,
especially ir that fourth quarter.
But as soon as the substitutes re
covered their power of speech and
could talk right out TO the referee
Penn started a drive all the way down
the field. Quigley, Berry and Bell Just
waltzed along with the ball, while the
Red and White line seemd TO melt. AT
an average Of about five yal Dis to the
play they worked the ball down TO the
Cornell 3-yard line, passing the Cor
nell bear. who was comfortably Gagged
on the side lines, munching Hamburger
steak and not much interested IN the
proceedings.
With Just two yards 20 go, the Penn
machine suddenly seemed TO lose It's
driving power. The Red and White
Jerseys locked together, and held the
swiriing Quskers back. Penn lost the
ball on downs, and Shiverick punted
out Of danger.
At this point a remarkable thing
happened. One of the Penn substitutes
went in and he was not penalized fol-
ANYTHING. His name was Wagner, and
he went in TO tackle for about two min
utes, thereby getting large letter
up" for his jersey 70 have and TO hold
for all time.
Wagner, being versed in the book
OF etiquette. as well as in the football
rules. walked up TO Referee Mccarthy
and smiled pleasantly. 81 am sure that
we have met before" he said any
name is Wagner. OF course, you re-
call my face, but you cannot quite
place me. Charming weather we are
having"
Wagner got by without costing
Penn fifteen yards, and the. other sub
stiLutax Esl.e ssd his formula.