Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Qudkers Stop
First Thrust
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
was 1T is going to be a tough battle.
and we are by no means confident.
I,ut we know our boys will play their
hardest.
Graduate Manager Cozens just came
from the Penn dressing room, and his
comment was The boys appear to be
in the right mental attitude. That is
going to help lot in hope and belief
The Penn cheer leaders paradcd Il
new mascot. n great Dane dog. across
the field while their Red and Blue band
marched in from the northwest gate,
playing "All Hail. Alma Mater
Roar Greets Penn
Again the traffic was admirably
regulated by the police. and when the
multitude began to pour through the
entrances at :45, there was no notice.
able jam. Penn's fighting warriors
came on the field at l :4S. and n mighty
roar swept across the field from the
South stand. Then. Fight Like He'll !:
Beat cor,cll.' was the chant which
was tackled to cheer for each member
Of the team.
The boys did some kicking and pass
ing in Il spirited manner, but there was
no signal drill.
The Penn adherents were delighted
when it was seen that McGraw would
start the battle at right. .halfback. which
would make it possible to call Suli-
van In later as broken field running
threat.
Wr,tsatc. who suddenly came into
the limelight when Ertrcsvaag was
hurt. was the right end. This lad froln
Kalamazoo. Mich. was u freshman star
this year, and might have been heard
from earlier this season but for an in.
jury in practice.
Cornell had Rollo. the giant guard,
who had been on the hospital list, in
! the lineup.
This meant that both teams had their
regulars with the one exception, Ertres.
vuag.
! 1t was Il minute nfter . O'Clock
when Eddie Kaw led his men on the
| field. They trotted ont this time. The,
did nor 60 TO- the gridiron. hut to their
seats, where Dobie passed among them
and made his last minute comments,
no d"ubt with much sarcasm inter.
spersed.
Thorpe Breaks Up Party
Tom Thorpe. the referee. had t.
run across 10 the Cornell bench and
/ Il u
get Captain kaw to meet Captain Mil.
Ter for the toss.up.
The Ithaca leader won the toss. So.
lerted the w"st goal and the Quakers
kickcd off Mt 2:OS.
The lthacans opened the battle with
an off tackle thrust by Pfann, which
| got II yards through Sutherland. but
when the wonderful Kaw tried &c
duplicate on Thurmnn's side he was
stopped, and the lthacans had to kick
Cornell Attack Vicious
Penn could not do anything on the
attack, and booted the ball back, after
| which Kaw showed the crowd why Il,
is called great" by humping his wa,
through off tackle for IL yards.
Pfann and Cassidy continued to pune.
ture that Quaker line. and almost. be.
fore the crowd realized it. the ball wal
on the 34-yard mark with the Ithaca n.
attacking and still they found holes
Pfann doing quite as we'll as his cap.
tain in the forward movement OF tn,
oval.
The Cornell crowd was shrieking fo
touchdown. I'enn's cohorts wrr,
yelling, Fight like hell, and hold tina
line" Cornell's advance reached tn
12.yard line when PenT's defens
stiffened As a last resort. short pas
--Kaw to Guinlock--fniled by inche
to get first down. AZ a matter o
fact, the Ithaca end ran over the gOu
line. but had stepped out of Aunds.
Hamer kicked out of bounds at tn,
33. yard line and. us the Quaker de
fense was becoming more stecl-l like
Hanson was called upon to kick ;
placement goal.
Hanson came through with n Drcti