The New York herald., 1922-12-01

the team which. stopped in its effort to
go through the line, needed the air game
badly. In the third period Penn tried
only three thrusts through the air, the
first of which. for twentyseven yards
was one of the high lights of this hard
scrap.
In the fourth quarter Penn finally
woke up. 1t took that forward pass
out Of the bag to stay out. Eight
times did the Quakers try 10 advance
through the air. Only twice did they
succeed Once they made the pass good
for thirty-one yards-and how those
Penn men howled, how their female
companions shriled as the ball went
from Sullivan to Westgate for thirty
one yards-real yards, the kind which
had eluded the Quakers only too often
all afternoon.
But there the efficiency of the Penn
aerial offensive was, cut down. Soon
| afterward a Penn pass was intercepted
by Cassidy and not long after that still
another pass was taken in by the alert
Kaw. Like Cornells attack the Penn
sylvania offensive lacked versatility
OF course, it lacked effectiveness. Penn
had counted on Pos Miller to do some
damage. but Pos was q negligible factor
on attack. He was in there fighting
hard all the time, rallying his men and
giving everything he had On defense
his work was lustrous. On attack he
failed Nor did any of the other Penn
backs do much. Cornell's first defense
was trenchant-its secondary defense
was bothered.
81 Yard Mark Penn Deadline.
Cornell made it's thirty-seven yard
mark the dead line for Pennsylvania
Only once did the Quakers get that far.
Never did they advance any farther.
That, twenty-seven yard forward pass
from Sullivan to Fairchild in the third
period put Penn on the enemy's AZ yard
mark and later another pass. from Mil
Ter to Sullivan. made five yards. 1t was
fourth down and five to go-and all that
jublation OF the Quakers went for
naught, for Hamor had to punt.
1t was right at the start of the third
period that Cornell scored It's lone
touchdown-only one touchdown. and
no more than any other opponent
had been able to get against Penn
sylvania This year. A peculiar team.
this Quaker bunch. In the first half
Cornell fought with IRON in its soul.
When it came out for the second half
it battled with steel in its makeup and
would not be denied by the most vlrile
of defensive work.
It was smash and smash-one first
down, another. still another-and then
the eliminating stroke for the touch
down. Hanson kicked off for Cornell
to open the third quarter but the ball
did not remain with Penn for long.
Three smashes yielded only five yards
and Hamer had to punt. A five yard
penalty for interfering with the bounc-
ing ball did not help Penn any. and 1t
was Cornells ball to put 1t into play
on Penn's 45 yard line.
Cornell then began a smashing often
sive at the right side of the Penn line.
Pfann made three yards and Kaw two,
then Ramsey four and again three.
Pfann made seven and Ramsey seven,
second first down. Ramsey crashed
through for seven yards more. There
was no stopping the Cornell attack now.
Gaping holes were torn in the first
defense of the Quakers and their Sec
ondary defense was doing yeomens
work.
Ramsey tried again and he was
stopped He went into that fighting
bunch again and he got four yards. lie
tried again and he made four yards
more. first down on Penn's four yard
mark.
Penn's adherents went mad, beseech-
ing their eleven to stand again. Penn,
Penn, beat Cornelly they still were
bowling over on the south side of the
field. Penn did not stoop to the old
fashioned Hold 'em!" 1t still thought
IL had a chance. Ramsey hit right
tackle for two yards and now the ltha.
cans we're only two yards from the goal
line. They had been held on almost
the same spot in the first period, buf
there was no holding them this time.