New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1915, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Cornell, Pittsburgh and Coiumbia Turned the Trick?They Have Clean Slates
Cornell Comes from Behind and Defeats
Pennsylvania in Gruelling Football Straggle
Piles Up Seventeen Points in Last
Period and Wins Sensational
Game by Scoreof 24 to 0 Before
Big Crowd in Philadelphia.
By HERBERT.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26. Pennsylvania threatened t?i work a foot dal 1
I'lirai'le OH Franklin Field hero to-day. At the end of the third period
the score read 9 l<> 7 in faVOT of 'bis much beaten eleven, but Cornel]
r0se In \\ hi and comino from behind with an irresistible ruth, de?
feat? ?I the fighting Quakers by a score of 24 to 9.
Charley Barrett did it. or. in any case, thi? wonder back was chiefly
?MOnsiblc for pulling his team OUt of what looked to be B mire of
(jt*?-por!<i. Like Kdilii' Mahan, of Hur\ard. be crooned a brilliant ^ru\
iron career by UM very power of his own drive, skill and initiative.
Pol three years DOW this marvel of football skill, this wizard of
foot'-all percepti'in and gridiron aptitude, has done more, almost ?jingle*
handesl. than eleve:: men OOttld do in the lean years from l*'.C to 1912,
when only one victory loomed up in one rever: e ;.fter another, Barrett
know- no. Um fading of defeat at the bs ? ?f Pennsylvania. Most
ovrrv < ornell player for twentj years knows nothing else.
For tine.- yeiir-. t/.;? Cornell cap
hs.? played a leading part In Ml
?he Peuoayhrooia bogie, and the g
to-day WR? his crowning effort I
?re the salient facts:
Harrett stored eighteen of the tv
ty-iour points which made
lorrell possible; Barrett interce
ihree fonrord passe.? and turned P
?ylvaina's strongest ploj into a be
?rang. Harrett gathered n twn
?irle kicks, resurrected by tlie Quak
lad turned them into his own i
Rsrrelt ran thirteen yard.? for
.ourhdo'.vn and forty-three yards
another; Harrett kicked three g.
from touchdowns and or.. fl
leid. All that remains is for ("or
men to build a monument I
ball memory.
(.inTvd Team Hark of Barrett.
Hark of Barrett, however, this
?ernooti was Shelton. the best end
the cou; try. and I lean
oached und so veil eooditiooed ths
?ell deserves that place a( the
earned by going throogh the sea
vithout defea? and with a 1" t" 0
:ory over Harvard, among others.
It mav be I that
eleven lacked the :. n by
I'rimson in It* lost gome, thai the
fence was not so d i '?"'
? aried as that developed by
Haughton. Bui Cornell ?roo, and m
dare say that 'he attack did not cai
power and di v., ".?th variety .-no'
to meet ali rei|tnrements
rear games have been played ?'
? so full of thrill.?. Not a mom-'
dragged (or the crowd o? .
t and women who jam me I ever-,
? space around the chalk-marked i.e
BMthiog new. Bomething ohexpecti
flashed almost every minute. ]
hung in the balance until the four
period, and even until the fourth peri
was well along. And even then '
Quaker? fought back and for a bri
carried the f.,-ht Inte I
?erritory. It was football thai
e depths, football tt I I
How Points Were Stored.
Bl! scored MM tOOCMoi
second period, when Barrett scoot
? round Pennsylvania's light end for
run of V yard?, and i-.vo m the la
? 1. one bv Harrett on a brilliai
roo ? . ? one by Shlreric
harrett a' from tr
line after prt--> m thrt
?r?.
BSyhroaio scored one toucluiuw
the second
sod to
well cone
?aid ?ms plun?->
the points. The Quak? ra al- .
??>'? points on a drop-kick fro
?
substituted for Hopkins Bl or.
man who-e oi-lv axperienc* waa limit?
?? of the Dartmouth ??aine.
t be it ?orded in
?umble of a punt by Captan. Bar
.as indire I
?
by the -ame player was thi
. [awley ha-, .n? s i
le P'j"
stayed until th? "1 ?ros over
The fjmble bv Harre?-, one of th?
-. ? . an cu'
g*m?, could have BOOS OtOOOd
' e later blunder, a Haw lev
his first shot at the goal, ano I 01
?
Where Barrett Blundered.
Bai
for .-. fon? ard pass, qoeo
kble at any time when so deep Ifl
territory, but d?ogeroiia to a
degree under the situation which arose
when a lo:?g punt B
?i> further chance fee !'? I I ixleooia ;-"
was Rockafeller. who
*d*>ed a brilliant defi me for
? .-.d te end, intei -
I the pass and charged back '?'\
I.ri?-. With
? - -, Haw ley kk ?'???'I
g'a?| or, the t.rst <lown and ? -
. '
mid ' ? er,-- . kick
?ia*i mad* up for this
roa
a what might
te prove thai '
pari I* human and rnak?-s mis
I U".
V'ir 'hrrt pa?ri'/.la Pel r. vivar.i? wan
' ' ornell in everything; ex
[what coaches said
after the game
Bj arm ??? Um Ttt, ?
Philadelphia. Psnn.. Noy. 2r..?Dr. AI Sha'pa
"Can't ?a, (on Mich for ths flfht Corsfll put
up and lor th? wondri-ful dsfnsca Psnn put up. '
Dan R??d : "Th* csarhe? srs dfllghtcd ??l!h
th? ,h?wln?t ot ths m?n. Psnn put up a mannl
fltsnt fight. This wa? ths ?tlmulu? v.? ?i?- fs-tl
for our mrn In fvcry gam?. It I? crtslnl? wort?
sshllr to ?lav sgsln.t s t*an* with ? lood a
il.'rr.. ?s, pann had."
Van Orman: "Thr-, lildn t fool u? anv on
Prnn? nliys. I eapntrd th? ?crap ?f lot.
t\?-\ ifllnw th?v# pul Mi b;?t Into HM gsmr.
I am thoroughly ?atUfln!
Jack MnalslryT "Ths t?in flnlthNI s glorious
???S'on. r?ssT ?urrly s'sma up to hfl Th.ink?
glvlrg ?tandsrrj. bflnn much absvo hrr form
ihown so far thi? ?eason."
Bsrrrtt "It ?.?? ths hard?r,t gam* I r*rr
p!.i,fd. From thr fir,? I thought ?. woi/d ?In
Thr l*sm ai a unit p'.1>sd a wonderful turn*."
Munn.. MftaM I il I rkvrn. flmt to L'it n,-nn
In tvsrl?' \rrsr: "Thr. ga?*. us sn awful h.Tllf.
Th? plating o? Saftest, Cosl ssd Ihr S*tt "'.ood
out .'boy? IM r >?. fmr ol MM brut |MM ths I
tori rll trsrn r?rr tat."
cept the running attack, and two points
? r ?n the ico re. Th? Quaker.?.
ai usually ii th?>
<*asn when the men from Ithaca come
i i. matched witi and
tua." ifpoee. 1 h.- forwardi
. fenca '?a.? sound
and compact, the plays ?>n the whole
d. Further than that,
the men followed the hall closely, took
i|u;eV opportunity
which earn? thejr waj ami turned loos??
paai attach ".vhen th?- rush?
ing game failed that nu?.!.. one touch*
Quaken played than
? . ral thn ?? pr?
rea which proved
t's l.e ?uch a potent factor for Cor*
?n that last n?rj<*??l the ?ettTfe*
?I and was broken down ju.-.t
. fa foi ''ornell to batter i,
I for two t?.uchdowns and a goal
from the field which tuned a hitter,
?ought battle into a decisive
victory.
Cornell's running attack gained 191
: sight rushing for nin?
and, ? said before, il had
plenty of power and drives even though
somewhat confined in its ?cope. The
and wall COB
eeived that the Quakers gained only 86
by itraight rushing for tar?e
Sum?" trouble was expert*
I enced in countering on the forward
pass when Pennsylvania directed thi*
mode of ;.Uaek over the rieht side of
the Cornell line, but. strange to *->?,.
full advent! .?t taken of this.
In the second half the Quakers shot
four passet over *he left side of the
SI I line, where faptain Barrett
end this proved fatal
tereepted three of the fear.
<ornell Cains in Paatlag.
In pu ng Coi -.?-11 also had th?
'? .. d ei ' sption*
ally gsioil work; still Barrett averaged
to 18 yards to about :i" for n is
punt, after
; ! kicked off, carried
ami re rds to the 8-yard line
of the ' It wa? a mighty drive
ami did much to boost hit average.
< ..ri.cil completad tv.o of four t'or
?vard passes foi s gain of 81 yarda, ami
Pennsylvania gained 81 yards in this
?.. ay. ! he "?s??, fj am Ithai i
out .it running bach kick-offs, 148 yards
? hi ??? a]. I m' fumbles
and penalties thei ?? wei i few,
\,vt to Barrett Shelton, the dashing
? ornell en 1, it. H is a ?>i k both
on the offence and sls-fs-nce was with?
out fault Hii down the Held play and
?general tackling were the beat and sur*
? ..i ai d altogether he
a credit to Kay Van Orman,
. ter sear turns out such tin
>nea for Cornell.
Goo e to the
reputation he ha* eatablished. Well
? ?? earn A.' I- American reputation,
I ?.. at the other end, played well,
if not so brilliantly as Shelton, whil?'
power in the backtield.
Collins, while not so spectacular a- a(
seat ??g" worked bard and conistent
| jailer was steady and effec
llarly IB defensive play. The
line from tackle to tackle showed the
icsult of I?an Heed's coaching.
1 from Barret! and Shelton,
? ?J d I "' lUsTer in compar?
ison, except, perchance, m the last pe
riod, when the strain begs?? to ?''???
ilet.ning and Sei II, the guards, were
.iaily conspicuous <?f the for
?he ?nds also playe?!
Miller proving himself a go?.?l all*
. man. Rockefeller played one of
the si ' '':'' eaeon in
. f defense, while
? toasistoat ground
gainer.
Bid before, punted well and
t? tm with excellent judgment.
while Loneke who succeeded him in the
period, turned ,,i|t to be the most
_ ,1 1.1
King William IV.
VOP
Scotch Whisky
Received kxfkeit *nard oj merit
and gold medal at San Francuco
Two Men Who StooJ Ou1 for Cornell
CAPTAIN I KRET1
dashing in running hack two punts
one for tl irty-fivc yards and one for
'twenty. I? seemed a pity slmosl
he COUld not have been Used BOT]
The day wa? perfecl iweotera wen
.1 burden. Th? cheering and singing, to
boj nothing of the general i
have nut been equalled tin- year. The
'Cornell cheer leader:' worked hardei
'Lan t) ?? nun on the Held, and la-'.-il
ilirougli th.- j^anie only becsOBS thej
? .1 In relays. The crowii, ,>
whs distinctive.
When lin- game vva.-? over whOB 'Ur?
nen': victory was assured the tele
biatlon of the undergraduate en the
... :.i wa? carried throagh the usual
snake dance. I' wa? varied, however,
by gathering sronnd the band near the
gOOl posl to sing that new BOOg which
I.a grown so popular in that town on
the ?horei of Lake Cayoga "Cornell
Victoriou "
Following the Ball As
Cornell Defeated Penn.
" ornell won the toss and dei
defend the south goal, although th
favoring wind wns little mote than
summer breeze. Rossell kieked
the Quaken te Min!!'r on the Ai
line, who ran the ball back
yards. On the Brsl doara Barrel
boomed S mighty punt far down t'
l'enri-;. !v ania'- three-yard line, a dis
tance of sigh! yards, and thu-? put tin
I Quaker on 'h.e defensive in the liai
minute of ?day.
Tin .-? ? of puni- after some
, futile eiTot I at ^m-i . . - - i.v thl
running attack edged the oall slightly
from dangeroai groaod foi Peon
sylvnnia, bal Corni y t"ok it m
the middle of the i Id end eatting loosi
the running attack for the tust time
undei a ca? i led 11 fort*
van'.- in the ilx-yard
line. The | i ule n i i a ihorl.
bol he forward pa
for twelve yarda. With u touchdown
m sight the Quaker? held like a ?tone
?roll and finally took the boll on 'l" m
This wo* a shock to the andergrndu
?i.-- ,n the Cornell camp, who had
i omc di rom Ithaca 1,00 I strong,
bul '? - - inen from
Perm- . ? i side
of the Held. Be ? d the
ball out oi momentary daager ?
earn lu ihe t?-yard lioe, bal *
In -it ploj I, one of ? hich Wai .
srard pass for fifteen yarda, earried il
back twei | .:.!- to Pennayl
vania's l.'.-yard lini s? the ftr?\ period
ended
' ii.Mi PERIOD.
When pi.i ?? imed 'oi the Boc?
ead pe? o ball "i: he
16-yard lioe for the fourth down, with
..ne yard te ??". sad Collia? pi
through the centre for enough ground
to m,u ? i -t do* ".. Then *
Barrett, aiming plaj si boi
took the ball anil dashed aroond Penn
1 ?ylvania's right end fur thirteen
and a tonehdOWO, and followed it up
i by kicking the goal.
Then ihe fireworks bOgOO. Rossell
kicked off to Colliaa on the
line, and this speedy bock dashed
?i!'nig for twenty-live v..ids before he '
whs turned OVOr. He wa stopped on
?he next play, but Harret?, on B fohe
kick fermai ion. slipped around Pean '
sylveaig's ??-ft sad for e dashing run
of twenty yards. I hen came | I
[ the tide Shi"erick fumbled on 'he
I ne -t play ami Russell f,.;1
for Peni ...
. ?
1 to the Qui
ruck :i?'r ti"
'ag<'.
Willis pped off tackle foi
??
penalised
yards for holding. It looked fatal, Su
the ? t everybod
tho ?? black and
his feet th? ms irity shou'in?,
exultingly. Witl
two yards to H?
? pas
hurt! .. \
man battered th?
b n i; hit th*
. ad und .. m-'*
: line
?'. . n. ? hen ? in thi
.1 touchdown, M i
:. ihe ball rolling along
t he ground, and the score n
favor of I 01 ns-ll.
BatTsrtl kicked otT, but :
'Ihe ball covering s ty-flv?
yard.-. A ...... ,i d p..-> b;. M : Ile
thin
rear midfleld, and Bell aeon punted
deep into ( ?rne : rril
H.srr.'ti so?.i. retui sed, bul !'?
. ? ai her chance, and twi
s eked ont for a gain of
ty-three yards. Williams making
s.rs" pretty run of ten en s double pai
around Cornell' d. Barrett
then spoiled a forward pass and
ment later intercepted another, and
again : m ted out of danger, landing the
boll on Pannsylvania's Zo*yard line.
Then followed a plai which foi ths
minute made quite a dlffereneo. Aft? r
t;aiT'.'.ng only Bve yards <?n thrw plungei
at the line Bell punted, Barrett fumbled
and Neil! recovered the ball for
!? ylvania on Cornell's ;{."? -> ;?t sl line.
After two forward passes had
and one rush that netted Sal]
yards, Bawley. who had been, substi?
tuted f??r Hopkins, tried a goal from
the 44-yard line, but the hall fell short
und iran? tS Cornell an the 18-ysrd
line.
with less thai, ;i minute to pl:?y
Barrett made t? forward pass an ths
Aral down, Rockafollar intercepted 11
.?nul ran twenty-two :.:.r.ls to Comell'i
I ?1-yard line, th.. i Ha ?Id be?
fa?/? . kleked a prett] m the
Summary of Games in Which
Cornell Defeated Quakers
? I irsl llalf.
( ornell. I'enn.
Second Half.
Grounil gained b> rushing. 9
First ?l???as b> rushing.
Forward passe? attempted.
(.round gain?*?! by forward passes... 2
Forward passes inrompi led.
Forward passes intercepted.
Number of punts.
Average distance of punts. 4
Kunninr hack kick-offs, in >arda
Hunning bark punta, in >ards .
Penalties .
(?round lost by penalties.
I unibles .
(,r?.und lost b> fumbles.
Ball '???I b> I unibles .
Fumblf*? reso.ered
..H
?
S
1
II
0
(ornell.
Ill
4
II
II
n
o
t
42
9.1
HI
I
II
II
I
I
Penn.
II
I
1
0
I
*i
4
?37
II
!ft
?Thi* average ia for three punis, and do??? mil include one blocked.
01 THE brilliant end
"I line I he half ended wi'h the
- I off.
["BIRD PERIOD.
Pi
? Curd period opened, and Muellei
? he ball bad twenl ? Cor?
nell i . how
ball m the
? little
.
? i and flowed fo?
ninuti . I i '
Anally tool thl ball to the ew
. rentj >thre*
yards in nine plays from a well sus
. .
trj a goal from ths ftsld,
? ?
lell cfintiniied to force the fight
in Pi ? territory, and
iter the (junkers had a nor.
. whi n a pon? by Bell vv as
.1 on his oon 1" va'
saved the litaation bj t'.-ii1 ?
ball. The period ended .
- -.t.
'III?.
i . !.. I led by e ?cor* o '
irth ] ? .1 with
mi B from
? ; line for i
?'amed
plays, ind thsn Bad?
lUgh B hole
and tackle,
ami - u two men in the
??:' defenc ?, and ran
-
n the < '..i': all ' in ring
eolleel ?
I the | . eore
I point had
snie never recovered
from ?
Tl bottli ??? . hardly resamed, vvhen
ard pom
Miller and ran ths ball back to
After
? ? 'ii stopped
la, Ba
- ard line, Ba
?hat inter
-
Miller,
. in h.?
? 1 again
Barrett
?
line.
i hn .- pla) -, d
?
mother firat down. Shi ?
.lashed
it end for
thi third ' Barrett punted
i goal,
i II -.. '.'.
... ( ?
? B
had sel on the s : line? because Rao?
?iian at
t tackle, i
n<j iii
tlc ne* could nol turn th* tide.
He himself kicked off to Shiveriek,
earned toch
irvard, sdded farther
io hi? renown by dashing back forty
five yard* befort be was caught on
Pennsylvania'? 10-yard liae sod i
of a tooehdown by s -;ure. if delayed,
tackle. Muellei sad Collins could net
?1. bat Bhivei lek found a
hole off tackle for u gain of six yards
and ie ? loded pu' Captain Bar
ret? in position to kick a pretty goal
from the field v.hiie standing on the
rd lioe. This made the score -4
I thei ? -tood.
In ths few minutes left Pennsylva
irried the fighl ir.?o Cornell tor?
. partly on eeeoaol ef i "'imble
bj Barrett ami partly because of tWO
Loucka oi, receiving
pun's. \ for the Quaker
, verted a hen i% long forward pa-:.
winch seemed eomneteeX was juggled.
On the eery ??'-' p't the ever preaenl
...i ea*side kick, made
in iheer desperation, sod Coiooil cele?
brated.
" Peaasylvania matched "Touchdown."
the Cornell black 'n-ar, which has been
a Biaseol of amasiag power, with a wolf
m deer'* elothlog. Some ?.aid it was n,
wolf, otbi r* Inal ted 11 aras a ?log, but
ii, anv. ia?', he proved a bad ma.-cot.
Pal ' m a row now Cornell
rt.en have enjoyed their Thank ?giving
.. . ..? :
Mrs. Buiidy Defeats Aliss
Bjurstedt on the Courts
i r. j-?i n ? ? r-i? r::'..in? i
I.ong Heach, Cal.. Nov. J.".. Mrs.
Thoma? C. Hundy. the farmer May Sut
ton. vvho once held the national and
WO! l's lawn tennis championships for
worn?-- 7M u 11 a BjuTstedt,
of Norway, the present national title
in an invitation tournament
hla afternoon, by a score of
I I. ?'. k
?aun? ?n.l *.??> Hei ?????i?. MS?O. Hew
Wem* lli-'i'ill Uni?. ?iMl Mfih \?r.?
BROWN SHOWS
NO MERCY ON
THE INDIAN!
Runs Up Big Score b
Making Six Touch?
downs.
1 - T-itun* ]
Pro".
eai
soasen this morning
..: over ti
Indian i
..
?
? ?
ir l
wa? anticipa ?
f< :ce showing ?1 .rast I
'
1 he ana!" lis of play si
great h the IB
Bros
.?, ele\e
? the si ?
ing aga:
r, and in tl ?
i ??!.? rtl ..
Sgainsl
?
Aithougl the op?
game, neitl . sue :ei
. :..rtTT. In ill
? iriod t
ward passes tor the h
'
other to H. Bi ok? m- twen yi
-.
i, Brown'i
?*:irrn* aleo in 1
thr"-v ? | , .
teei
through for Broa ? '-. nu
department i
which Carli -' I its owi I ilac wi
his I
?
? i Mil
the s Brown an
iverag rds. In rui
ktich i . Indien
own.
.
most at will, i>, rig held ? or doe
four
? e wi often fa
.
? :
I
I ?
'
e of I
? ?
. with Po
.- ? .
.
Pol ' ird' brillier
broken field running
? ? him in the limelight Hi
a trio of '
... ,
ne di
g ...I wort ?? hil in ' i.e frai
Ray Fan ' i for al!
American tackle, i et o
gth on the defence. We? - mad
?r an
Ormsby worked ths forward pa ?
?lever fssl
Brown gel going early in the ?*um?
\ ? ' '?'? a irri
?: I
bom? the hall .
) SI d line, and mad ! a
arda for the !'??'. .1
completing th,* h with a 20
Andrea 11 leed tl
Cai it ?in
not ' .; Ions;, I sing 'orced t?
punt. Andrea .
punts, ami th?*n Brows Started SI
marc!, which included a 32-yard run b;,
Pollard, lerminatinir on thi I arl
yard ne, where the firs! period ended
Early in the second 1 Brows
w-.is 1 snslised ten yard; and loel
; ball ?m downs, but 1 ' I it, and il
ira in'l loi g bei
bj An ? ? ? . Purdj 1 I lenl
the bs rryi" ?.?
1 ? kicked the
1". L I ? ? ?
or Browi
san eomplel tpls I ndisns,
Three
.1
ico re No. * a
proal.
Brawn I?
Irive for a ? ?re, w*i 1
Purdy, Pollai ' and I
the ball ??? 1
Polls
Purd r mil i ? goal, Less
two .ma'. made
ot Brown,
ths hall ts>
? Brd Uns. "n the iK-xt
ei . tad the 1 ne snd "?
?
? 1 rlod. V. Ht
er let the bail h him. w ;i I
artiste, gathered II in on Br??w '
45,000 FOOTBALL
FANS GIVE THANKS
Faotasll ?as? ?sing Is thi? rrty )sster*j*>. snd
?5.000 lr>al ?ubisit? said tSilr hassaga. Etant
ga-naa asrrs Slsyi.l snd thrss s? ttsess ??r?
b*tv???s e?<ls?*rt. Ths high ??nso! t?s*?? sla.?l
t? ths IsrjMt BBS?BBW. Than? *,??-?
st tfts Pass i.rsusda. sahsr* Os Win Cllstss?
and tss High Sohaol ff Csmsisrcs Issiglt thrir
hstils. sn.l an rgusl number ?s?rl?a4 ths
dostals h.*t*?r st ISbats flaM. ?har? Man.s!
and Bsyt' High, snd Csmwsrrlal M ?'?
HI-go it?.
> '' ?saies ?s s ?jc?v??ful
?i??t siai.T.? Waammm. ??mis ?os? I j
t?:sri isrsuifil UM itssdt. Fsrsliasi ?ntar
?sines) VOGO IBM _ It? gam* ?MB Vhitnsvs.
?smp.ii us snd iemn Omo flf'd ?nils
rj ar.4 gcsdly as?si rs>?d? s? ?hs
olhiv gsnsr- nt.j-d ts ???I1 is lotal.
l ?>-??.-.- . ?riisle faded la gala oa
1 Broker ?lr??ppi
for a Held goal, hsioting it pe ?
?
N.?? Browa made its Tina!
?
Andn w i
?* all ta Cat"
A forwarsl |
, . n e t ted flf tool
?
V
? I
, : . ha '
?
'. F
'
,.. |)0 S/ll
.
R . i
K. T
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'." !'
' . ! ? "
H H T?
r. u .itinsii
?
n
?- ? . .?.ma 1
. . ? ?-.
.
M
s ?... lomail,
T
?
IVi.fl lala
I i i
SYRACUSE IN ?
DRAWN BATTLE
WITH MONTANA
Eastern Team Scores the
Touchdown That Tics
Count in Third Quarter.
oui i. Moni . v*'>'- -V M
ans? S>'TM". . played a I '" I ?ranis' Inn
% in k blinding ? now ?to im. Mon
i a touehdown in the lecond
period 1 y recovering the hall afti-r an
pts'i! place hick, srkieh -hot the
. ?
.? third period bj i he line
lirteen y^rds after twe forward
? itre l?eld. I
i ' L 0 Tl I.
Only their ability to brace Inside
?hs'ir 18-yard line ? a ? ad Syraeus? to
pa with a tie score. The Weetern*
it* outplayed their i ia a straight
rushing came. The Montana te i
; ? nj ths. expected op?
?msshed 'he Syracuse line for loi
lining 281 J aril-? fron.
n ..r. < te i 11 for B? recuse I
wind I? nie difleult, Vai
Moni i two old
' i*oal sfter tou<
goal after
? .. ouchdown.
-,s.,| the I?
? well dropped the be
ha 1 ama.! pa I tackle for
. bdown. i>n five other
? Montana crowded the ball ' I
i only to be be!?i
for downa. Exeep? for ?*? ?
?er. ?vhen ?
? ? ;?? d forward
? .: tl i Ea (ten i from
their 20-yard li:.?" 'o a touchdown, th-?
terril
M?." I I in the seco,id quar
? ; m, of the 9
?
? - ?
Dalas ?.mv?' Me
do en.
ip a: ?! ummary fallow:
ma ?41.
:? '?' B
K?r.iii I, r
'. I,
Layton ? ' ....
i s
It. '1 i
"Tl
Q i?
v.
.I?. II
... la . - it H II
I
i
?s | u ne
i o ?; ?i .;
i
?
. i
IT " | '
'. i
III
?
JU'lfS
1 --III?
How Cornell Took Field
Against Pennsylvania Team
CORNELL (24). PKNNSVLVAMA (9).
Wi. It. Ago. Player. Poslion. I'iayer. Age. Ht. Wt.
16s .-.11 S3 Shelton ... I.eft?end?Righl Miller .22 'i.09 'TI
IS* V08 21 Tillev .Left?tackle?Right . Russell ...23 6.00 206
20.1 6.00 l? Miller . Loft?guard?Right . Neill .25 6J6 IN
160 6.11 IS Cool . Centre .?ray .21 6 00 ihm
Ml 6.00 21 Anderson .. Right?guard?Left ... Henning-21 6.00 IM
102 6.02 10 Cillies .Righl?larkle?Left . . Mathews ...22 6.00 19J
137 6.01 M FVkley . Right?end?Left . . Hopkin- ...21 3.0<4 |6I
III 6.00 21 Barrett . Quarterback .Bell .2? -'?OH If]
116 ".OS 22 i ollin? .Left?halfback?Right Rnckafeller 21 5.0?? Iff
166 3.09 19 Shiverirk Right?halfback?Left ?err 20 3.10 |h0
IM 6.00 20 Mueller . Fullback.William?? 20 6.00 16"
Average ?eight of the Cornell line. Itl pounds; average ?eight f I enn
line, 186 pound?; average weight of Cornell barkfield. 170 pound?: average
weight ?if Penn baekficld, 167 pounds; average weicht of Cornell team. IT-,
pounds average weight of Per.n team. 179 pound?.
SHIRK BV PERIODS,
Cornell . ? 7 ? 17?'l
Pennsylvania . ? 9 S 0?9
Touchdowns for Cornell?Barret i <2>, Shivrick (1). Goals from toueh
,1,,? im?Harrett (.1). Goal from field by drop kick?Harrett.
-Touchdown for Penn?William?. I.oal from field?Hawley.
??ub-titutions, Cornell, second half?Je? id for Tilley, at left tackle;
Zander for Kikley, at right end.
Substitutions. Penn, Kirnt half?Hawley for Hopkins, at left end: Rosa
for U iliiams. at fullback. Second half?Williams for Rosa, at fullback;
I.oucks for Hell, at Quarterback; Captain Harris for Russell, at right
tackle: Tiglu? for Willisms, at fullback; I'rkhart for Miller, at righl end.
official*? Referee, William Langfurd, Trinity; umpire, Dave Pults,
Brow n.
Time of gam??Two o'clock, on Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Time of
periods, fifteen minute? earh.
M'GU?IN PLAYS
HOB WITH THE
FORDHAM TEAM
Leads Villanova to Vic?
tory in Game Bristling
with .action.
Villanova's heavv -es-n, aided and
a!?eit?-.l by one Charley McGuktn,
? alfback. ?iofeated the
Kor.1 ! , e -core o" IM to 0
1 v e ?tardar, in a gama
iperately fought from be?
ginning to
"? .?--I the local team
in everything but condition. Billy
the Fordham trainer, had
irgea into such good
?ha? only one substitution
gam* that ?a*
? through four full
fifteen-minute periods, Kven when
..-.I in *he lam half by the charg?
ing Villa: . . who shot
? with i he irresistible
??".im roller, the
on team went doggedly into the
?er.- ?c?reles? but not life
-
did things to Fordham
?? liege will never for
get- lo kiel mg three goal?
Pennsylvania
a . from the field
of hi? own, i
Hreithaude, the fleet
right end, ?cored two touchdown* and
.In* of M
Guckii rom the field, in th*
lust period, wa? a perfect 1616 model of
Charley Brickley'? bhat performance.
Standii ? "ii rordham ? :i6-yard line,
and toward the northern
the gridiron tlhat the angl.i
- sibli on* to overcome,
McGuckin ball ?<,uarely be
In the first half,
toward th? latter part of the second
period, the halfback stood on th? 31
lin.- and sent th.? ball between
rhai kick had plenty
ni' r.iiini to rare, for after clearm*
the er,,-, bar the r>r?11 kept -ight Oi
top of the high
trda fuit ner on.
Bui these feats did not completo Me
Guckin'a liai of Bceempllshmeole. In
pi mging through the line and skirtm;*
the .rids fur long gains he was alway
Or to the Fordham eleven, and th-?
?i playera nevi r felt secure s
long a- the Villanova halfback wa? la
'?ne hi Id like adaman
dropped back f.
a kn- I all the lime in the
i v here he wanted
. re h im a feeling
i exasperatingly
d ?olden. particularly
' he Fordham nuarter
ii th* home team.
and many
? tackling that
I .a hacks from
? runs. Yule, ul ?
? forwards broke
eqaeatly. vvss re
. ii-' and proved a
hard he attained good
ty.
r ?- n.n'iii perseas were in the
i bei sn, and tin horns
la? '-: of a brass band
in the noise-making line. Fogarty
kicked off for Villanova and Dunn ran
the ball back for if teen yards. Buck
.iii' the line did not prove satisfactory
i. I ordham, and an ?-?.change of punts
followed, with Regan, of Villunova,
having alightl) th* better of the argu
men' over Yule, Golden caught Re
the ha!! back fifteen
and followed* moment later will
a dodg I un for a like distance,
ig the ball on Yillanova's 25-yard
f.. I . J ? "onklin
.I. i .
. I!
...
n .
VI.
li '
.1 ....... i
. ..'. ?' u . Dim
h H.Butl
. F. Il i
vi..,? kin r<.. ?
?I '. , 'r al* Ir-sa
??
J K?ap fof !?
? for l"i?
am !?? ?i a
111 li.plr.
?
. -. ?a?ti
Ii strikes us that lots of young
men from prep school and college
are in town over the holiday.
Fine chance to stock up on
Wimer clothing.
Fine time, too. to get acquaint?
ed, whether or not your wardrobe
is depleted.
Four stores full of attractive |
things for young men ? suits
o.ercoats, hats, shoes, shirts, ;
scarfs, underwear.
Sporting goods in all stores.
For holiday functions?
evening dress from top to toe
ready to wear to-night!
KoGiKs Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. ?he at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
**\IHMIN MJIAKK GARDEN.
VI. 11.U? . Nov. **._
SMITH ?v??- COFFEY
BOX OKKICB NOW ?PEN.
TV I. Mad. *?<!. siae.
,< una Allay. OlliaaW* S
Tabla Mfra. Mg ~
huppllea Mars
lo
1. I'm >n Bastsara
pairs .^.a__A
6r.-as.aaOC
?sea '**-*r *??
,,i-.,.ji.|T un I > dat.- ?ioln* South, ?roa14
K h^V-ViK ?XC?..HS ?*?*&?
chauff?"!?- **ry r-a-??nabl? mr 1. i\?ny.
1 1 1 ? ??

New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924