The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
20 TO Q VICTORY
 PUTS PENN TEAM IN CHAMP GLASS
First Undefeated Season In 16 Years Closes With
 Triumph Over Cornell

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA Pa., Nov. H.-Pennsylvania Thursday completed her first undefeat. ed football season in sixteen years by winning over the hard-fighting Cornell team 20 to O. It was Penns first vic tory over her Ithaca rivals in three years.
 The defeat of Gil Dobie's eleven gives the University of Pennsylvania an un- disputed corner in the triangular claim to the mythical eastern championship, placing it alongside of Yale and Dart mouth in the seaboard race.
 Forward passing was responsible for the first two touchdowns and the final count was put over by Jesse Douglas, who has occupied seat on the bench most of the season, when he intercepted a Cornell pass and ran sixty yards through broken field for touch- down. This brilliant play was the bright spot of an otherwise rather rou- tine game.
 M0linet Is Jonah
 Molinet, the flashy Cornell backfield man, was a Jonah to Dobie in Thurs days game. He was guilty of nearly all of the Reds fumbles, which &C., counted for Pennsylvania first two scores. He also ruined Cornell's only chance to score when in the second period, with the ball on Penn's 17-yard line, he muffed the pigskin.
 Pennsylvania's victory closes one of the greatest seasons that the Philadel- phians have experienced in many years. The Red and Blue failed to eel ebrate victory on only one Saturday this season when the team was tied by the fast Penn State eleven on sloppy field.
 Mckinley Gets Credit
 Although Cornell made more first downs than the Red and Blue, the Penn sylvania line held when the ball was in Cornells possession inside their 25-yard line. To big Eds Mckinley, Penn's left tackle and candidate for all-Amer- ican honors, goes most of the credit for the eleven coached by Lou Young, graduate of the institution. McGin- ley was down the field like a rabbit on punts y Kruez, Penn's fullback.
 Others who starred in the Penn vic tory, were Captain Ray McGraw of Buffalo and Jesse Douglass of Se- attle, Wash, whose open field running scored the most first downs for Penn sylvania. Dobie's backs could not pene- trate the Pennsylvania line after the first period and resorted to the bunting game. Captain Henderson, and Moli- net-despite his numerous fumbles, were the high lights of the defeated team from New York state.
 The lineup and summary:
 Penn (20) Cornell (0) Craig .............. Henderson co Left End
 Mckinley ..'... Evans Left Tackle Coleman .............. MOTHS Left Guard Robinson ................ heeu Center
 PapWortn ............. ..'..'.. Carey
 Right Guard Wilson .................. hearney
 Right Tackle
 FaIrchild '''.n;:;,..;1;;s;;'''''' n,. N; Aneen Laird .................. wooster Quarter Back Douglass ................. Patterson Left Half
 McGraw co ............... Mollnet
 Right Half kruez WhetStoHe Full Back
 Score by periods:
 Pennsylvania ..... 14 6 0-20 Cornell .... 0 o co
 Pennsylvania scoring, touchdowns, Douglass 2, Thayer; points from try after touchdown, Kruez ? (dropkicks). Pennsylvania substitutions: Thayer for Craig, Singer for. Fairchild, Fair child for Singer, Leth for Laird, Thomas for Leth, Flues for Thomas, Fields for Douglass, Butler for Cole man. Marcus for Butler, Dewhurst for McGinter. Cornel substitutions :: Munns for Evans, Isaly for Webster. Officials: Referee, Tom Thorp, Co., lumbia; umpire, Victor Schwartz, Brown; field judge, A. w. Palmer. Col by; headlinesman, c. J. Eckles, Wash ington and Jefferson; time of periods 15 minutes each.