New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

Pennsylvania, in closing its season
so illustrously, staged fast. heady
game that won the admiration Of the
$4,000 spectators present. The Penn
warriors not only outplaycd their much
heavier rivals, but showed that they
could think much faster. The game
was simply a case of beef and Drawn
versus speed and wits. in which the
latter qualities easily won out
The Red and Bike players were on
their toes every minute, ready to seize
any opportunity that might pop up,
and when the opportunities didn't bob
up at the desired moment they forced
the hand of the Cornell men and then
pounced upon the coveted chance. For
instance, their second touchdown was
scored after a play made by Henie
Miller, which was one of the brainiest
performances executed on the gridiron
this season.
Bell punted from about midfield.
sylvania forwards plenty of time
to get down under the boot.
Shiverick let the bali fall on about his
l2-yard line. 1t bobbled about with
Shiverick stepping round and watch
ing it like a cat waching a canary.
But just before the ball could come to
a dead stop Heinie Miller clipped the
Cornell captain from behind.
Clever Play by II. Miller
Shiveric!l was thrown forward and
his foot came in contact with the ball,
shooting it about five yards to his left.
Hopper was on the oval like hawk
and it was Penn's ball on the S-yard
line. Pennsylvania went over for a
touchdown in a few rushes.
Cornell acted like q team playing in
n,,l, ~, & Ia,
cumbersome. slow moving machine
with apparently no diversified play, it
moved across the gridirOn like a huge
caravan without any particular goal.
About the only commendable part Of
the afternoons performance was Cor
nell holding the Red and Blue for
downs on the onc-yard line. This
happened twice, once in the early part
of the first period and again in the
middle Of the second quarter.
Conspicuous for the winners were
Hoinie Miller, the reliable end of the
Red and Blue; Captain Bell, Bots
Drummer, Hopper and IIobey Light.
Captain Shiverick was Cornells sole
luminaly. Shiverick came into his own
to-day, and because Of his excellent
punting Cornell was able to hold Penn
for the first half. Drummer. given the
chance, showed that he could do more
man punt. He skirted the ends at
various times for long gains, and in
the third period drop kicked a goal
from the twentyseven-yard line.
Except on the Two occasions where he
insisted in attempting to knock the
middle out tnc bulky Cornell line, Bell
ran his team with excellent Judgment
taking hand frequently at running the
bail, which he did exceptionally we'll
Penn kicked off to Cornell Shuler
receiving, and the blond back numbered
back fifteen yards before he was
downed. 1t appeared that Cornell was
to live up to the reports of staging a
surprise when on the first pay Shuler
flung forward pass far to the sid
to Finn, who gained five yards. But
the progress OF the visitors soon was
brought to a halt and Shivericl< punted
to Bell on Penn's 40-yard line.
Pcnnsy Shows Power
The Red and Blue jumped into action
Immediately. Light reeled off scve,
yards around right end, then picked w
five more on a plunge. Bell took {.
short pass from Light, ran back few
yards and hurled long toss to FEeinia
Miller, who deftly scoooed the bal out
of the cir and was off or a 25 yard run
Straus smashed through tackle for a
five yard gain.
Light crashed through the same hole
for four yards more; then Straus made
it first down. Light made five yards
through right tackle and the bali was
on Cornel's 1-yard line. Bell used the
remainder of his downs vainly trying to