New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
CORNELL AWAITS l WHISTLES BLAST
Ready to Fly at PennSy'S Foot
 ball Machine


 gIadiators of Cornell are biNouackcd today on inc outskirts of PhiIadol- phia, awaiting tho cal 10 tGe arena. To tho south, on the shores of New Jersey, the dclendlus cohorts of Pennsyl, anla arc gathered in coun- ell Of war. preparaory to meeting inc invaders on the morrow,
 Coach Young of the PcnnsylNa- ntans IS said to be priming hs de- fense for all attack from the air. Tor Cornell learned a lesson in its strug- gle with Dartmouth on the Polo Grounds, where strategy turned powcrlu! rus6rr hacktic'd into an .xreptional forward passing ma chine. CorntU's attempts at Inc aerial method in that contest sue ceedel to some extent but often feH into extended arms of Hano\eTia"S' The Dobie pass was 8 line ShoV which travelled not more than ~ wards. The Dartmouth brand was < hirh flung throw from the hands oi 1,ddie Dooley, that when caught rave the receiver clear hrId ahea"' Twice in the l2st period boo'yy bnr,ad masses that went beyond the last Cornell defense man and were caught. -...-.., ,.,s an
 seldom in football history faS an eleven with the rushing power VI Dartmouth turned to the open Sal'Ie for victory, and it can only be ae- rived that Jesse Hawley recoghlzel tbe ball-carrling art Of Woster ana Nolinet. Had Dartmouth chosen so continue old fashioned methoas "L advance in the last half of the oa'- te Cornell might have won or eS- caped with Q tie score. La'I' S.oI VI. s,. two touchdowns by relentless al'acA at the opposing lines e,,
 The winning scores in the hna' ,oriod were bolts out of clear SKY, sn1 another chance was missed when a Dartmouth end fumbIed 1onr throw with the goal line near
 Penpsvlvania, by the results ot l's earlier games. can not be regarue as a high scoring eleven capaole oL routing an adversary. But power fr1 defense has permitted opponents only r points in eight contests Cor neil. defeated three times, has ToIiea up goo points, while the Quahers total is 26 less, even though deIea' has not been tasted.
 More than 50,oO0 people are eE- nected to force their way mo franklin field for the Thanksgiving feature and Philadelphia reports That thousands have been unao'e to obtain tickets, ,...s-r
 While Pennsylvania is fighting TOT supremacy in eastern football 'Ie Army eleven will be on it's way 10 pa1+imoro for the annual clash Wltn the Navy on saturday. With a sct of strong backholi mon' among them inc nashy Harry Wilson "Ho formerly starred for Penn state ana at record for tLc season that ln- cipdes 4 tie game with undof"attd Vale. the Cadets will he taVorH'S whon the whistle calls them into ac- ton.
 But inc Navy, unable 10 summon its full strength in its early coh1.s'S' hes rcgaincd all its injured and sef- eral players hesct hy schoIastlc troubles and will 20 into the fray in almost perfect condition.
 This annual service meeting IS somewhat obscurcd hy the Thanks giving Day games, but nevertheless will attract the nations interest once srch a question as eastern IeaJHr- shin Is settled at Philadelphia A. ways graccd lay tLc presence ot Algn officials of statc, army md navy and the students of th" two instltN- lions in dress attire, the spectacle remains the most attractive Ill American football,
 The picture Of marching raa"'S and middias, with stirring martaI music. always has given heart to inc eleyons about to clash. They have met q times and each has won i2 games. Last year at the folo Grounds they fought to scorclfss .io Roth to2ms rise to thor great cst tower when facing the ancient enemy
 me cathoric irs'aatioas of the east will settle their own gridiron argument on Saturday. Holy Cross meeting Boston col.oSo at Boston, and ForGham cn.our.crjng George town at the Polo Grounds. The Washington university boasts the long distance kicking champion of America in Brooks. who las puntod 70 and So yards thjs scasOn-