New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

vas expected TO produce some SenSa-
.ional punting. was somewhat of dis
appointment and turned in only a few
exceptionally long boots. The kicking
# Robertson, the Dartmouth star, was
better than that OF his rival.
The Hanoverians were quick TO get
INTO action, and attacked with plenty
Of drive and power. Jim Robertson
vas .he leader in the line plunging.
and was ably assisted by Jordan, Eek
berg and Holbrook. OF the four, Jor-
dan showed the most drive, and when
called upon charged low and speedily.
Score in Last Half
Dartmouth's scores were made in the
iast half on touchdow by Robertson
IN the third period and goal from
field By the same PLAYER in the last
period Robertson made his kick from
he 47-yard line, the ball hitting the
erossbar and bounding over.
Robertson and Swede Youngstrom
we're the individual stars of the strug-
gle. The Green guard (YoungstrSml
S one Of the best that has performed
n this city in years. He was all over
ntercepting forward passes. He
blocked a punt in the third period and
recovered on his 15-yard line, and then
Dartmouth promptly went over for
.onchdown.
Later in the same period he broke
through and blocked another punt,
gain recovering the ball, this time on
he 1o-yard line. The Dartmouth backs
carried the leather to the 1-yard line
.fter this play. but Cornell held IN
he shadow of its goal and Shiverlck
punted out of danger.
Youngstrom was down the field in
he van on most of Robertson's kicks,
lime and again tackling the receiver
n his tracks. And on the defense the
Swede was & veritable stone wall. with
Cunningham. the trio formed an i'm
nregnable barrier through which Cor
nell failed to gain. The Ithacans made
hut two first downs in the entire bat
lie. once aided by the use of the 1or-
ward pass.
Aerial Attack Fails
The upstate eleven was expected to
display dazzling variety OF over
lead plays that would nullify the at
.ack Of the Green, but this attack failed
n rnaterialiZe at any time during the
Melee. The Green threatened several
ines with forward passes, as Robert
ON hurls the leather excellently. but
he receiving of the tosses was very
'aulty. Generally, the ends failed to
-et down the field in time to camp
,nder the throws, and twice when the
sacks. Jordan and Cannell. wee under
he ball they fumbled.
A crowd of $4,000, made up mostly OF
lumni and students of the two col
eyes. was on hand to whoop things up
cornell at least had the better OF the
.heering, and. although the New hsmp-
.hire students brought along band,
he boys from old Cayuga carried OIL
he huzzaing title.
The first half was largely puntlng
.Iuel between Shiverick and Robertson.
The Green seemed unable 10 get into
action, or when once started tahed TO
keep going. It's play was rather loose
IN the first two periods; III fact, the
same might be said about its work IN
both halves.
The New Englanders had several
splendid opportunities, particularly IN
he second half, which they failed to
utilize. Cornell, on the other hand
cot few chances. The lthacas never
seriously threatened the goal line OF
their opponents and had to content
themselves mainly with playing g de
IenSlVe game.
Real Action in Third Period
Dartmouth wasted little time in get
ing under way after the third peri ot
had started and after short exchange
Of punts it was Cornelfs bail on It's
own 30-yard line. Shiverick steppe'
back to punt. The Dartmouth for
Yards were constantly harassing ths
Red and making him hurry his .punts
This time they crashed through full
force and blocked his punt, Youngstron
recovering as it rolled outside on th'
i5-yard line.
Rooertson and Holbrook alternate
in rushing the ball, the former finall!
going over from the 3-yard line for
touchdown. Cannell punted out to Hol
brook, but Robertson missed the goal
Ioungstrom blocked and recovered an
other punt on the l0-yard line lltti'
later. but after bringing the ball to tn.
i-yard line Cornell held and Shiverlci
sicked out of danger.
Immediately after the start of tn
fourth period Robertson received pas
IN his 47-yard line and booted higl
drop kick which struck the. crossbaI