The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 28

ELY SPORT BY EXPERTS WHO KNOW! THEM Striking Plays in Holiday Grid Classic Waged on Franklin Field LINCOLN GRAPPLES HOWARD TO 6-e TIE Washington Collegians Deadlock Count in Annual Struggle at Phillies' Park FIGHTING QUAKER ELEVEN LOSES TO CORNELL, 14 TO 7 Record Crowd of 57,000 Goes Wild as Quakers Give Distinguished Opponents Hard Fight and Finally March to Touchdown in Closing Minutes of Thrilling Contest 'v-ki" 7 r- LEWIS mi i iiiniiiinw jPi? h't: upper left i Enid Thomas of Penn tearing through the Cornell centre for a sain, holding Cornell for down with the ball on the Red and Blue one-yard line. In 1 Pfann, captain of the Big Red team, getting away for a long end run. PITT BOWLS OVER NITTANY LION IN GRID UPSET, 20 TO IN ONE of the bitterest and hardest fought gridiron battles ever waged in old father Penn's terrain, the big Orange and Blue colored aggregation of Lincoln College fought Lewis Watson's Howard University of Washington warriors to a G-to-B standstill at the Philadelphia BaU Park yesterday afternoon. More than twenty thousand colored rooters, who came from nil sections, stormed the gates of the Baker Park, besides filling very seat. Many were forced to brave through the sensational sixty-minute; battle by embarking along the sidelines of the gridiron.

The Floward representatives were right off on the heels of their ancient rivals from the sound of the initial whistle. After carrying the pigskin down to the Lincoln rif teen-yard line within the first ten ninutes of the fracas, the Washington athletes failed to gain another yard, and Lincoln took the ball on downs. Doneghy caught a poor punt from the deadly toe of Crudup when Lincoln was forced to kick, and it was only a fifteen-yard boot. The increditible kick resulted from a bad pass from centre. The elert half-back received the ball on the enemies' thirty-yard line, and, fighting his way through the husky, tacklers, he managed to bring the rla.T within eleven yards of the goal line.

Then by virtue of a beautiful short-line pass, Doneghy to Iong, Howard daced the' ball on Lincoln's four-yard ine. The flashy half-back then followed with two stiff line plunges off tackle which was enough to hang up the first six-point score of the afternoon. Doneghy was unable to hold up his wonderful play at this point, when he missed the dropkick for the extra point after the touchdown. There was but a minute left to play, after Howard tallied her touchdown and before they were able to start play the whistle- sounded. Now the Lincoln footballers were driven desperate by the spectre defeat, and before the Blue and White aggregation knew what it was all about, Lincoln crossed their goal line tieing the count at 0-0.

It took just two minutes to score the touchdown. It happened like a streak of lightning Byrd, the ouarter-back flash, took Doneghy's fifty-yard kick-off on his own rive-yard line and dashed through flocks of tacklers criss-crossing the field. With Teyton, the flying tackier, hanging on to his shoulder for ten yards, he was not able to down the old reliable Byrd until the eleven-yard line, which gave him an 8o-yard run. On the two plays following that sensational dash for victory, Byrd went through for his teammates' score, making the ground, on a pair of off tackle bucks. Crudup Also failed at the critical moment, his toe sending the pigskin wide of the nnrights.

Yesterday's battle marked the twentieth meeting between, the two rival aggregations, the Linco'n L'ni-versity romping off with nine clean-cut victories the Howard University copping five, the number of ties reached six. Last jear the pigskin warriors of Lincoln nosed out the Howard scrappers by a lone point. The teams battled at the Washington American ball park. Washington. I Ever since 1802 the two-leading colored colleges of the country nave met on the gridiron.

rositione Tincoln IW end Ift tackle Riiard 'entre Rleht frunrd Riehr tackle Rirht end Qiinrter-buck Left half-hack Lancaster Foster Poinfdexter Morarsn l'arker Jnsen Crudup Byrd Johnson Brown Ijce a Burnt half-back Full-back rt lbson. Knrinrflelrf ropire Bullock, of Dartmouth. Field judge Washina-ton. of Oberlio. Head linemnn Douglas, of Hurvard.

Touchdowns DonealiT. Byrd. Bus-stitutes Melton for Cuntee. Coutee tor Melton. Time of periods.

15 minutes. Ursinus in Shape, Trips Susquehanna COLLEGE VILLE. -Not. 29. Urslnua took the measure of Kusquehanna before a record crowd of alumni and friends on Pater-son Field this afternoon by a score of 17 to Featuring-the game was the work of Eckerd, full-buck; Moyer, half-buck, and Evans, Both the former tore great holes through th opponent's line for long gains, while the baric line of Evans was a stellar part of every Play.

B0TEB.BFORD SWAMPS EWIJTG A. A. ROVERSFORD. Nov. 29.

Royersford scored an easy victory over the great Ewinif A. A. here today. 31 to 0. The contest waa one-ttided 'from the outset and was all Royersford.

f. Hunsberger and Kline staged a rapid-fire running attack that swept the Kwing forward line before it. Fanbeller who replaced Kline also starred on the attack. Th lst anartem saw the entire Royersford second string eleven on the held, and they 'continued to roll up points. aura.

Williams Smith Anderson Pries i ly Kelley Ookes ..4... IXHlg Blackmon Donevliy Contee Peton Howard Lincoln I TROaSERCTORB Match fC 905 Y0Ur iMeiSk St Jim and Lijl 4041 Vesl iff tn oM! srr as l'lL0 Bring: your lltffrj comt or vsit ViX hers-and have VyffSi jy a- pair of trou- yr2j to ma LEHIGH UPSETS DOPE BOWLS OVER BROWN Up-Staters After Trailing in First Half Come Back With Terrific Punch to Triumph PROVIDENCE. R. Nov. 20.

TIE Brown University football with almost the name line-iiip that defeated Harvard no decisively, fell in defeat before the onslaught of the powerful Lehigh eleven here today. The score was 12 to C. lioth teams were somewhat handicapped by the soggy field, left in that condition by recent rains. Overhead, good football weather prevailed and it attracted the largest crowd of the season. Brown was superior in the first half and in that half only.

With the opening of the second half, Lehigh from the start showed supremacy in all parts of the game, and while blocking every Brunonian effort to score, put over two touchdowns. The Brunonians capitalized their short period of superiority to the extent of one touchdown. Stifler carrying the ball over the goal for Brown's only tally and the first one of the game, after receiving a long forward pass from Swaney. Just before throwing the pass which proved so successful, Kwanev, from the Lehigh 4o-yard line had attempted a drop kick. The luck was accurately aimed, but fell short of its mark.

After their rest between halves, the Lehigh men looked like' a new team. Burke, fleet-footed right end, received the and before he was stopped hv Myers he had advanced to the Brown 43-yard line. Marching steadily, the invaders took the ball to the Irunonian 13-yard line, where they were held for downs. Brown, after taking possess-sion of the bull, punted on the firft play. Lehigh regaining the pigskin at midfield.

On a second march they were successful in crossing the Bears' goal. Again Lehigh received the kick-iff, and did not relinquish the ball until the winning touchdown had been scored. In the 70-yard march to the second tally. Storer, Stephens and tlreer. in the Lehieh backfield.

gave a wonderful exhibition of line plunging and end running. When withm YZ yards of the Brown goal Storer, on a wide end run, carried the ball for the remaining distance. Brown in desperation resorted to the forward pass in the last quarter, but with Swaney, the best passer on the team, yanked out of the game for some unknown reason the effort went for naught, Lehigh men either knocking the Browns down or intercepting them Kclimultz. Spellman Position. Lehiah.

San ford Springsteen Roth Yoecer Merrill Burke Storer Jacobs Greer 12 6 6 Left end Left tackle lef anard Centre Ritrht auard Rieht tackle Right end lieft half-buck Rig-lit half-back Full-back 0 McDermott. KckKtein Barrett Roman Srifler Eisenber. Swaney Dixon Poplmnn I-ehich Brown Touchdowns -Srifler. Stearns. Storer.

Referee -Berrv. Sprinafield. Crowley. How- doin. Head linesman Pendleton.

Bowdoin. ielrt Judite- onneil. Tints, suns nrown Heynum for Koman. ivennauer ior iteynmus, lamui iw Schniultz. Myers for Eisenbera.

Payer for Ptxon. lilecin" for Payer. Klump for Kwaney, Sweet for Polilman. Newhall for Swewet. Le-hiirh: McGredried for Springsteen.

Springsteen lor KOtu. rear ior Lievin. steams iur jncvua. F. and M.

Defeated by Gettysburg, 60 LANCASTER. Nov. 20. fJettysbure's ended a three-year viil here this afternoon when they defeated Franklin and Marxhall College In the thirty-first annual Tl'nnksgiving Day same. The wore was 6 to O.

the tallies, resulting from two placement kicks, one each in the second and final periods. The kicks cme from the toes of halfbacks Mench. 30 yards, and Mordan, 34 ynrds. Captain Emanuel missed an attempt from the 40-yard line by Inches. Dickinson Puts Down Bucknell CARLISLE.

Not. 2fl. Dickinson College created one of the big-Best football upsets of the year and finished her season in glory here this afternoon, hv defeating the grid machine from Bucknell University the score of 14 'Tn touchdowns by Rupp and two perfect placement kicks for extra points from touchdowns bv Books tells the story for the victory. Cornell, 14; Penn, 7. Pitt, 20; Penn State, 3.

Lehigh, 12; Brown, 6. W. and West Virginia, 2. Dartmouth, 31; Columbia, 6. Detroit, 13; Gonzaga, 7.

Gettysburg, F. and 0. Dickinson, 14; Bucknell, 10. Villanova, 0: Muhlenberg, 0. Lebanon Valley.

Washington, 7. Lincoln, Howard, 6. Georgia Tech, Auburn, 0. Nebraska, 34; Kansas Aggies, 12. Knox, 37; Monmouth, 0.

St. Xavier, Haskell, 38. Oglethorpe, 12; Chattanooga, 0. Kentucky, Tennessee, 18. Wooster, 45; Mt.

Union, 7. Florida, 16; Alabama, 6. University of Tennessee Medical College, Wabash, 0. Texas, Christian University, 6. Crelghton.

14; Grlnnell, 0. Texas University, 16; Baylor, 0. University of Missouri, University of Kansas, 3 (tie). Marietta, Ohio, 0. P.

M. I. 2. St. John's 6.

Virginia Military Institute 6, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0. William and Mary 17, University of Richmond 6. Trinity 18. Davidson 6. Wash, and Lee 20, Caroline State 12.

Gettysburg 6, Franklin and Marshall 0. Carroll University 25, Baldwin-Wal- 1 3 6 0 Hobart 33, Rochester 0. Dickinson 14, Bucknell 10. Ursinus 17, Susauehanna 6. Marquette 20, Vermont 0.

Vanderbilt 7, Sewanee 0. Cincinnati 23. Miami 0. Utah University, 13, Utah Aggies 21. University of Denver 21, Colorado School of Mines 13.

Simpson 18, Upper Iowa 0. Drake 26, Oklahoma 20. Colorado College 31, Brigham Young University 8. Kansas School for Deaf 6, Illinois i School for Deaf 0. Morningside 10, South Dakota 0.

Colorado University 6, Colorado Agricultural College 3. Bradley 13, Milligin 0. Wittenberg 31. Ohio Northern 0. Texas University 6, Texas A.

and M. 0. Tulane 19. Washington University 8. Haskell 38.

St. Xavier 0. Parsons, 17; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Oregon Agricultural College, 12; Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, 0. Valparaiso, Columbia, of Dubuque, Ohio.

0. Marquette, 20; Vermont, 0. Tennessee, 18; Kentucky, 0. Southern Methodist 16; Baylor, 0. Montana State College, 34; University of New Mexico, 7.

Pomona College, University of Hawaii, 7. University of Arizona, 20; Santa Clara, 0. Tennessee Freshmen, Kentucky State Freshmen, 0. Georgetown College, 18; Transylvania College. 0.

Rice, Texas Christian University, 6- Manhattan College, St. Thomas, College of Scranton, 61. to Wittmer. He at once hurled a ehort forward pass to Stephens, who had remained in his position. Stephens made no effort to run with the ball at all.

Instead he flipped the oval up to Thomas as the latter came tearing outside of end. Both passes were executed with precision, Stephens so throwing the ball to Thomas that the pigskin settled in the runner's arms without the slightest loss of momentum to the receiver. Down the field Thomas tore, and for one grand and glorious second it seemed that it would get away clean. But on the Cornell's 10-yard line the ever present Pfann nailed the Penn back, and brought the scamper to an end. Penn went after that touchdown with determination.

After one shot at the line had been flattened, McGraw cut loose a couple of forward passes, both of which grazed the fingers of eligible men, but slipped away and the ball was grounded. So it happened that Cornell finally took the ball on downs just as the half came to an end. Penn had one other splendid oppor tunity to score, and it came on the third nlay of "the fourth period. Cor nell, after a sustained advance of fifty yards, had possession of the ball on the Quakers' 19-yard line. Patterson, on a drive at tackle, tumDied, ana tne oval bounded free almost at the feet of Sorenson.

With a sweep he gathered the ball in bis arms, and before him stretched a gridiron free of tacklers all the way to Cornell's goal line. Breathlessly, the multitude saw him 6tart his journey, but then came a groan of disappointment as he slipped in trying to gather headway too quickly, and fell inglori-ously to the turf. Before he could get up and start again three Cornell men had nailed him. An Afternoon of "Ifs" From beginning to end, it was a contest of "ifs." Had some one thought to cover Pfann on that Cornell forward pass in the first period, Penn would probably have been celebrating a tie game today. If the guilty Quaker back who interfered illegally with Pfann when the latter tried to catch that forward pass on the six-yard line, had batted the ball down instead.

Cornell would not have achieved that second touchdown, and the score would have been 7 to t. If Sorenson had not slipped to the ground after recovering Cornell fum ble early in the fourth quarter, he would probably have gotten away clean and run for a touchdown, and the ulti mate count would have been knotted at 14 to 14. If the Quakers, individually and collectively, had failed to rise to sublime heights on the two occasions they stopped the enemy and took the ball on downs within Penn's ten-yard line, the game would undoubtedly have developed into a rout, and ('ornell would have won by four or five touchdowns. It was a great game, one of the most sensational in three decades of C'ornell-Penn football rivalry, and it was played before the biggest, and one of the most colorful crowds ever assembled to witness a sporting event in this city. The fortunate ones who found a place within the stadium will never forget the Cornell-Penn game of 15)23, nor will they soon cease to speak of the magnificent resistant- a comparatively weak Quaker teaif offered a iowerfiil Cornell machine.

-r Football Results --v The Lineup Pittsburgh. Positions. Pna State. Jordan Xoft end Fran Chaso laftt ackle Schuster Templeton left ituarclj Miohalske Johnson Centre Gray Seidelson Rijtht ruard BedenK Wtssinrer Kifcht tackle Prevest Gwosden Rurnt end Shuler Quarter-back Palm FUnajaa left half-back "Wilson Bohren Hiitht half-back Johnson Gustafson Full-back Light Penn State 3 0 0 03 Pittsburgh 0 14 6 030 Officials Referee W. G.

Crowell. Swarth-more. Umpire MoCarty, Germantown Academy. Xinesman J. J.

Cosrrove, Cornell. Field judra J. Ryan, Michigan. Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions State.

Schuster for McCann. Lafferty for Palm. BcCann for Schuster. Palm for Xafferty, Helbiir for Johnston. House for Bedenk.

Elwood for Michal- ski. Wentz for Helbir. Fitt. Aiken for Chase. Brown for Bohren.

Colonna for Gustafson. Frank for Templeton. Byors for Flanaa-an. Sauer for Jordan. Ashbaugb.

for Johnson. Touchdowns, Flanaran, Bohren, Gwosden. Points after touchdown Gwosden 2. Goals from field- Schuster. boot a placement from the 29-yard line.

Pitt's offense got started as the quarter ended and in a few minutes of the second period Flanagan and Bohren alternating receiving and throwing forward passes carried the ball oyer. Flanagan carrying the ball fifteen yards on the last play. Bohren's long run accounted for the second score and. came after a break had favored State and gave the visitors the ball in Fitt territory. A blocked punt accounted for the third score and another touchdown was choked off when Captain Bedenk intercepted a Pitt pass on his own 6-yard line.

He carried the ball out twenty yards. Coach Warner was given a diamond pin just before the game started and a tremendous, ovation from the crowd as he walked off the field after the presentation. Bohren's jjreat playing recompensed the crowd for Wilson's failure to shine and the work of Flanagan was a thing of beauty. In fact, the whole Pitt team played as though possessed. Koppisch was hurt late in this period and did not play the second half of the game.

The second Columbia feature came at the opening of the third period, when Pease, its quarter-back, receiving the kickoff on Columbia's three-yard line, raced 83 yards to Dartmouth's 14-vard mark before he was overhauled by Bjorkman. Bjorkman, two plays later, intercepted a Columbia lateral pass, and the Green soon booted the ball out of danger. An attempted field goal by Aschenback from Columbia's 47-yard line the only threat of a score in this period. The fourth period found the Green opening up a powerful attack, featured with an off-tackle sweep, and a floating lateral pass just behind the line of scrimmage. Eleven plays carried the ball 56 yards and ended with Haws scoring a touchdown.

Another march of 59 yards, interrupted temporarily by a blocked kick, ended with a touchdown scored by Hall, and shortly before the game ended, Bolles, who had substituted for Haws, crabbed a Columbia pass and raced vnrds to Dartmouth's final touch down. Haws contributed one and Bolles two of the points following touch downs in this period. Dartmouth 1'otsitions. Bjorkman Ieft end Otierlander Ift tackle Columbia Waener Smnllen JackMon Brodil Dielil J-rt euara Kllis entre Right mtftrd Right tackle Right end Ouarter-back 1-ft hHlf-bui-k Right half-back Full-back Aschenbach Hatch HaitetiblHklc Hull Hav I-avitt Dartmouth Colurn bra Schimetitsch Walder Tiihonen Pease Henley Koiiitu'li Klrchmeyer 7 8 1 31 0 0 0 6 Dartmouth Hcorine: Touchdowns Hall 2, Hmwh Holies, tsub for Haw. 1.

Points rollowinir touchdowns Haws 2. Bolles 2. (ioal from lield. (placement). Aticlipnhuch.

t'olum- ncoriiiir: touchdowns Kopnisch. Referee Frank MrRiD. 1 rlnceton. I mmre Fred Bur If iali. Exeter.

Klold judge (Jeorae V. Brown, Hnntnn A. A. Hend linesman Tiuah Mc- minutes Urath. Boston C'olleze.

Time of periods 15 'jiK- if! cy BY PERRY long forward passes, thrown by Patterson to Pfann, each one re-f-ulting in a touchdown, r-ent at 1ho hands of Cornell yesterday on a I'lankliii Field janued by spectators. The score was 14 to 7. The Ithacans j-rnred a touchdown in the first period, nd added a second early in the fourth cjuarter. In the waning moments of the same Ihe aroused Quakers hauuuerea their way over the enemy goal line, t.hus achieving their first score against -ornell in throe years. All of the goals sfter touchdowns were kicked.

In nil the Ions history of lenn-Cor-oell Thanksgiving Day football, no more tpectacular struggle was. ever waged than that which yesterday thrilled the biggest, crowd in the history of sport in Philadelphia. Penn was beaten, but the Quakers vere greater in defeat than they have been in any one of their victories this year. Hurling themselves against an unbeaten foe rated as a championship possibility generally nominated by rv'ery one to be slaughtered to" make a Cornell holiday the lied and Wua warriors literally fought the powerful enemy to a standstill, and would actually have furnished the greatest of all football upsets, by emerging triumphant had it not been for those two forward passes mentioned above. Penn May Give Thanks Make no mistake about it, followers of Penn football had much to be thankful for when they seated themselves at the festive board to talk it all over.

Their champions had made an epic fight, had presented what will probably be recognized as the most notable tingle plav of the year, had twice rolled back the famous Cornell machine and taken the ball on downs beneath the shadow of their own goal post, had hammered out one touchdown by straight football in short, had presented as brave a front as any fighting team in football history. Cornell came to Franklin Field acclaimed one of the wonder teams of the vear, and made good. The marvelous Pfann. the great Itamsey, the line punishing Cassidy and the slippery Patterson four youths svho combine to make one of the most formidable ba-ktields ihat ever came thundering down from the banks of Lake Cayuga to hurl itself at a Penn team, were among those present and active. At times the embattled Quakers gave way before thi powerful quartette, but iust so far ami no farther would they permit the enemy to advance.

"When the Red and Blue warriors felt the wall at their barks, thy look a toe bold and brought the much-feared Dobie juuggernaut to a. complete stop. Early in the game the Ithacans hammered through from their own 41-vard line, to within eight yards of l'enn's coal line. Hre the Quakers, who had been tossed i. round in an alarming way during that advance, suddenly stood as firm as Gibraltar.

Patterson. Itamsey, Tfann and then Ilamsey again, avalanched tipon the men of Pennsylvania, only to come to an abrupt stop. Thus Penn took the ball on downs. The First Disaster The ball was promptly punted out of danger, but the pity of it all is that disaster followed close on the" heels this notable and inspiring performance. Having tried Perm's defense against a running atraek and found it adequate, 'ornell promptly attacked on another front.

On the first play following MrG raw's l.ieU. Patterson fell baek to throw a ferward pass. Pfann broke straight through centre, but the other two backs and ends raced over to the right. l'enn's secondary defense fell into the trap, and covered every man eligible to receive the pass, with the single exception of I'fanu. The latter, having slipped through a hole at centre, tore straight down the field.

As Pfann reached l'cnn'n 5-yard line Patterson hurled the ball from midfield, and the runner caught it without losing his stride. There was no particular reason why the distinguished Cornell quarter-back phoulii have hurried himself, however. The Quakers had been so completely crossed that there wasn't a man within ten vards of Pfann when he made the cateh, and he was over the goal line before the victims realized what it was all about. The score had come with such startling suddenness that the cheers from the Corned stand which greeted it bleuded with the vocal salutation still under way for l'enn's great stand on tae eight-yard line. P.ut as sjundstrom added the extra point with a neat placement kick a bush fell upon tlie thousands of Penn rooters in that wall of humanity.

They had passed from sublime heights to dismal depths between breaths. One moment they were thrilled with the wonder of an awakened Penn team to whom nothing was impossible; the next they were overwhelmed with despair at the ease with which Cornell had put over seven points. Another Inspiring Stand T.ou Young's courageous fighters were not ready to raise the pallid pen-inn! dmplv because the enemy had M.ncd a touchdown with such consummate ease, however. They renewed the iving away a bit here and there, but alwavn flattening an alien advance when it became dangerous. In the middle bt the second period rnme lVm's second great Thermo-nolaeian stand, and no feat ever performed a Quaker team -ever furnished it) re nourishment to the souls of men.

forward pass from Patterson to rt'ann was good for twenty-two yards and placed the oal on l'enn's mnc-vard line. On the first play, Ramsey cut a yard, but a Quaker was off Bide. The five-vard penalty placed the bail on the Red and Illue's four-yard line, and gave the Ithacans a first down. Only four yards to gain and four chances to gain.it! Patterson, then Pfann tried, only to be flattened with the gain of a s.ant yard. Now Patterson tried agaio, and this time managed to gain the few feet necessary to place the.

pigskin on the one-yard Cornell relied upon Ramsey to crash through for that sore. but that human battering ram would have stopped with no more suddenness had he collided with a stone wall. Rnmsey didn go down he was simply stopped, then held on his feet by the struggling forwards as Referee Thorpe took tae ball from his hands and laid it down just one yard from Venn goal i.n. seeond b.ter M.Gravv had dropped Unix and punted out of danger. Cornell's Second Score Tue half soon came to an end.

Came the third period, and it found the makers fisi'tiiis with just as much determination and courage as before. Now the fourth quarter, and that second disastrous forward which culminated- in a Cornell touchdown. The period was hali. over when a of to a a The Lineup Penn. Weitvat Sswhlrmt Colemn Adams Kauffman 8uthrlaad Stephens Dern McOraw Thomas Wlttmer Positions.

Cornell. left and Henderson left tackle Kearney left uard Monis Centre Affeld Bight ruftrd Beresm BiRht tackle Biffht end Quarter-back Lef half-back Kiirht half -back Pull-back 0 7 Bundstrom Kneen Pfann Patterson Ramser Cassidv 0 0 77 0 0 714 Columbia. Penn Cornell Officials Refere. -T. J.

Thorp. Umpire C. A. Beed. Springfield Training-School.

Pield judire A. W. Palmer. Harer-ford. Linesman C.

G. Eckels. Waihinrton and Jefferson. Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions Penn, Sorenson for Wittmer.

Bobb for Westg-ate, Sheerer for Dewhirst, Giniey for Coleman. McMullln for Bobb. Cornell Buckler for Henderson. Touchdowns Pfann 2. Thomas.

Points after touchdown Sundstrom 2. HcGraw. Patterson cleaved just outside of tackle for two goodly runs, one of fifteen anfl the other of ten yards. This placed the pigskin on the Red and Blue's 20-yard line. This far and no further, was Penn's message to Cornell, and when Ramsey tore into the line, he was dropped in his tracks.

Cornell had experienced Penn's adamant defense when pressed back thus far on several previous occasions, and no further attempt wa-s made to run the ball. Instead, Patterson dropped back and threw another pass. It was the same play which had so deceived Penn in the first period, but this time the Quakers were alert. A defensive back and Pfann were under the pass on the Quakers' six-yard line. Ffann tried to spear the oval, but it got away from him and was grounded.

Referee Thorpe ruled; however, that there had been illegal interference and that it must be considered a completed pass. Thus Cornell was given possession of the ball on Penn's six-yard line, and before the Quakers could steady themselves, Pfann had torn through for the touchdown on his first attempt. Now did gloom descend over the Penn stands as Cornell celebrated for second time. With Penn losing to a marvelous Cornell team by the margin a single touchdown, the defeat could be entered in Quaker football history as a moral -victory. But a two-touehdown reverse was something else again.

Since Cornell had scored in the first period, the Quakers had been struggling manfully for a single touchdown and there were times when it seemed that they would get it but now, with the enemy leading. 14 to 0, their cause seemed lost beyond redemption. The Glory of a Season About eight minutes remained of that game, but In those eight minutes was crowded all the glory of a football season Following the kickoff, Cornell inaugerated an offensive from its own 34-yard -line. On the second play Patterson shot outside of tackle, and was nailed viciously by two tacklers. The ball flew from the runner's hands and bounded free of the struggling players.

McGraw came in like a streak and gathered the pigskin up in his arms as he ran. Bearing over toward the north side line and running with the speed of a. deer. McGraw escaped two tacklers. The stands were alive with yelling, shrieking humanity, 40.000 throats tried speed the scampering Quaker and bear him safely past two tacklers who bore down on him like hawks.

It was all in vain. McGraw must now turn in or step out of bounds, and as he swerved two Ithacans hit him, and he hit Mother Earth on Cornell's 2(5-yard line. But Penn waa not through. Soren-sen. a Montana youth, had replaced Wittmer, whom the latter was injured, and the substitute's big moment was at hand.

Once, twice, thrice, he shot into the burly Cornell line, and lo, he had reeled off a 'first down the second Penn had enared with a running attack alone. Again and again this same Sorenson dove into that human wall before him, and each time it gave until another first down had been won, and the oval placed on the enemy one-yard line. Sorenson renewed his attack on the Ithaca forwards, and for the eighth straight time carried the ball. But his work was done. Flesh and bone has its limitations, and this time, Sorenson was flattened without gain.

The Cornell team was in a panic. Every man of them saw only one opponent, Sorenson, and small wonder after the things he had done to them. Dern did not call upon his ace again. Instead he signalled for Thomas to carry the ball over, and Thomas made job of the thing. Shooting through small opening outside Cornell's right tackle, he catapulted himself over the line and Penn had scored on Cornell for the first time in three years.

No great victory was ever acclaimed as was that touchdown. The Penn stands went wild and why not? Now there was no danger of the Red and Blue suffering a disgraceful defeat. The gladiators of Franklin Pield had acquitted themselves well. They had pounded out a touchdown with straight football, something that Cornell had not been able to do, and those seven points were sufficient balm to ease the pain of a l4 to 7 reverse at the hands of such a Cornell team as this one. There was even a chance that Penn might score another touchdown.

Such things have happened. With only three minutes to go, the one idea of the Quakers was to possession of the ball and cut loose a series of desperate forward passes. And they lost no time. Following the kick-off they held and forced the enemy to punt. Starting from their own 3i)-yard line, the Quakers uncorked their first forward with McGraw throwing and Thomas receiving.

It went through perfectly for a gain of nine yards. Again McGraw thr.w- an aerial, but this time that amazing Ithaca back. Pfann, swept in and intercepted the leather on his own 37-yard line. This was the end and everybody knew it. Cornell had just enough time to try one line play when the whistle ended hostilities.

Penn's Greatest Play Little more remains to be told of this sensational feast of bristling football Cornell and Penn jtrovided for Philadelphia's Thanksgiving. Mention was made above of a Penn play which must be recognized as one of the smoothest and most unique of the year. It came late in the first half, and almost resulted in a touchdown. The Red and Blue had possession of the ball at mid-field when elected to spring the thing following a long pow-pow. McGraw fell back, as though for a kick, but instead the "ball was passed PITTSBURGH, Nov.

29. THE University of Pittsburgh upset the dope again this afternoon, defeating Tenn State, 20 to 3, in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash at Forbes Field. Pitt's players nlavinir their last same for Poo War ner and Pittsburghers never saw Pon's charges play a better game. J.i;e score does not begin to tell how clearly the boys coached by Hugo Bedek were outplayed. Statistics show that the boy trom Centre county, the prime favorites be fore the game started, were able to register only two earned first downs.

Both came late in the game when Warner had relieved his regular linemen. Wilson, the great half-back, was the easiest man on the State team so far as Pitt was concerned, nis work was disappointing to the crowd Of persons who journeyed to the park. But he was not to blame. Pitt was too good. Pitt's forwards outplayed the State men so completely that the speed-boy never got started.

It was a Pitt man who gave the crowd the thrill of the afternoon. He was little Jakey Bohren, 156-pound half-back, and field general of the Pitt team. Bohren dashed seventy yards for Pitt's second touchdown and in addition was on the receiving end and throwing end of several passes that sent Flanagan, his running mate, over for Pitt's first score. Another indication of State's weakness to Pitt's third touchdown. This was scored when Gwosden raced in and blocked Light's attempted punt behind the goal.

line and fell on the ball. State started off with a jump at the kick-off and were given two first downs in quick succession by penalties incurred by Pitt for off-side play. The Panther linemen were overauxious and charged too quickly. But once Pitt steadied State was forced to punt. The" play was only a few minutes old when the first break gave State the ball deep in Pitt territory.

Flanagan was back to punt and the pass was bad. He was lucky to kick at all and the ball went to State on the Pitt 21-yard line. Pitt stopped Wilson and Light and Shuster were called out of the line to 4 Right is Penn W. 8. J.

COMES BACK, BEATS WEST VIRSIHlfl Heisman's Clan Winds Up Season With Sensational Triumph Over Mountaineers MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 29. THE mighty West Virginia Mountaineers today met their masters in the old enemy, the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson College, losing a hard-fought game, 7 to 2. The victory of the visitors over the undefeated West Virginia eleven came as a distinct surprise, as the Mountaineers had been pieked as easy winners.

Time and again West Virginia threatened the W. and J. goal, but the Presidents' defense stiffened in the pinches, and the Mountaineers were thrown back. Shortly after the first whistle sent the team into action, Nardacci, Mountaineer half-back, ran 52 yards through hrolcen field. He was brought down hv West, the W.

and J. star, within the shadow of the goal posts, and the Presidents took the ball on downs. Twice again in this period West Virginia threatened, but the Presidents fought hard and prevented a score. W. and scored in the second quarter after Nardacci fumbled on the West Virginia 10-yard line and the Presidents recovered.

The visitors launched a line assault, and Amos scored. Captain Wiederquist kicked the goal. riay in the third period was, for the most part, in W. and J. territory, but the Mountaineers were too anx ious and off-side penalties kept tnem away from the goal line.

In the last period West Virginia registered two points on a safety. The nlav was on the W. and J. two-yard line, and rather than punt from behind the goal line, Carlin downed tne Dan W. and J.

Positions W. Virginia Graham David Ouinlan P. Hill Mahan Howard TaVlman Barnum Nardacci Pnillers Clemens T-eft end Jjeft tackla Left euard Centre Kiaiit nunrd Eight tackle Rielit end Quarter-back Left half-back BiKht half-back Tonsr Berreshen I.ewla Weiderquiat aptalnj Nlehaus Ree West Basista Siruons (Captain) F.kbe 7 Amos Full-back W. and -ViycrtYiia 0 Tonchnown Amos, wmi aner Wiederquist. Safety Carlin (sub.

for Bams-ta). Referee Sharpe. Yale. 1 mpire Murpliy. Brown.

iFeld Judge Watkeye. Syracuse. Head linesman Fultx. Brown. Time of periods.

15 minutes each. Delanco Triumphs Over Roxborough DELANCO. N. Nov 20. Pejanco defeated Roxboroneh here today In a hard tint-tie by the score of 19 to 7.

The were made br Cowan. Sanderson and Iliinbs for Delanco. and the line buckine of Jeff en es for Roxboroufth. Banks was severely hurt after a brilliant tacklo. Delanco Positions.

Roxboron trh Kolhi" Left end I.ichlinter Nixon left auard Bacon Volteman 0. Anderson a-tiard Anderson Richt tackle, feorenson Kln Rieht end row, Ouarter-ba ek Berry Winklesnect half-buck Keed 9. Roxboroneh 'L Touchdowns, Oberefelt. Haines, Hnbbsl. Goals from touchdowns Cowan.

Referee. Laviun. U. of P. tmuires.

lliraes. Colgate. WIN TOR DELANCO JTJNIORS DELANCO N. Nov. 20.

Delanco Juniors defeated BriKhfs All Htars of Philadelphia, here todav 12 to B. Robinson's OO-yard run for a touchdown, and two Held eonls by Car-rnthers featured the game. LABEL'S SPECIAL KOLA PIPE, 50c Bold Everywhere for SI Special hape Guaranteed against burning ana cracninr. Largest Stock of Pinss in tna Citv ftt Lowest trices, iiun- hiu Pines at Cut Prices. LABEL'S Hi Area 6003 Mar get Bt.

sZKS Eicnlnci DARTMOUTH ROLLS UP 31-6 SCORE ON COLUMBIA ELEVEN is THE VAN HEtJSEN never comes back from the laundry with saw edges. It never, cuts your shirt at the neckband. It never frazzles the knot of your tie. It is the World's most economical as well as the World's Smartest Collar. Fifty Cents MADE IN TWELVE STYLES NEW YORK, Nov.

29. (By the Associated Press). COACH JESSE HAWLEY'S Dartmouth eleven, recent conqueror Harvard, took Columbia into camp at the Polo Grounds this afternoon by the score of 31 to 6. For three periods, at the end of which the score stood 10 to 6 in Dartmouth's favor, the Green team dallied, but in the fourth and final session of play it came to life with a vim, piling up, in rapid succession, three touchdowns and the resultant goals. Never, from the opening play until the final whistle sounded, did the assembled throng of S0.000 doubt which was the better team, but there were defensive and offensive flashes made by Columbia in the early periods of play which caused Dartmouth supporters considerable annoyance.

Twice in the opening session Haugh-ton's men took the ball on downs after the Green had worked it well into Columbia territory. The third Dartmouth assault, however, proved un-stopable, and in six plays Dartmouth traveled thirty-eignt yards and shot "Bed" Hall through the Columbia left tackle for the first touchdown, which was followed by Les Haws' point, Columbia's first offensive flash came early in the second period, when after the Blue and White had registered a first down on Dartmouth's 39-yard stripe, Walter Koppisch. The Columbia captain, sliced between 01erlander and Diehl. then reversed his field and sped to the goal line for what proved Columbia's only score, Ilagenbuckle and Bjorkman blocked the trv for point. liate in this period.

Hagenbuekle grabbed a Koppisch fumble on Columbia's rS-yard mark. dnd after rushes had carried the ball 1,1 yards further into' Columbia territory, Captain Aschenbaok. of the Green, scored a placement goal from the 05-yard line, VAN'HEUSEN the Worlds Smarted jCOLLAFt VAN MEAD, a PHiixiPS-joxrs cortroitATrrx favored tyle 1225 rwAY.NEWYORK WjF.