The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

ITHACA JOTOtf AtHETO MONDAY ETETOG, OCTOBER 24, 1921. I In the Realm of Sport His optic Toad a baaflajre on. Bat 'twas not from a fall, Tha fallback kicked the pigskin while. His ejre was on tiie ball. i Ha stmnj? a trfcbed kicking toe.

And afd, "111 kick a point, jisd then instead, he slipped and kicked, Ul hip bone out of joint. CASCADILLA By Briggs The Days of Real Sport mm a LOSES, 12-0 TO COLGATE FROSH Savage Cornell Attack Smashes Way to 31-7 Victory Over Colgate Coach Dobie's Pupils Come Up From Behind to Down Maroon in Hard Fought Battle Visitors Put Up Stubborn Fight Through Game Showing a brand of football that has not been seen on Schoellkopf Field In many a day Cornell came from behind to smash out a 31 to 7 victory over Colgate Saturday. The score, a Cascadllla lost to the freshman on Parscll Field Saturday 12 to 0, In a gama in which the Bn school eleven at tlnvss showed flashei of good football but lacked thi necessary punch when near their on-ponent's goal line, The Maroou yearlings scored to touchdowns in the first period but failed to kick either goal. The" first score came soon after the klckoft when Colgate by steady plunge drove through the Cascadllla defenge to the goal line. The second came soon after when Colgate intercepted a forward pass on their own 20-yard line and took the ball down tte field In a steady march.

Cascadllla threatened to gcors several times during the rematuder of the game after working the ball well Into Colgate territory but seemed to lack the drive necessary to put it over. The summary: Cascadllla (0) Colgate 1023 (12) Mlller Clark Left end. Hun Franklla Left tackle. Lockerby Doiaa Left guard. Pkr Abel Center.

BoIce Schultt Right guard. Kno Harriet Right tackle. 24 point margin, does not tell the etory of the game. Colgate put up as hard a battle as could be asked and made the varsity fight for every foot Tiio Marnnn came to Ithaca with a determination to win and It tackled hard and with more accuracy than has been the custom in years. Another good feature of the team play was the ability of the line to smash through the opposition to get the runner behind the line of scrimmage, often throwing Colgate back for losses.

Dartmouth Next. With the team cpming out of the game In good shape and with only minor bruises to be doctored, Coach Doble today started a week of intensive drill for the Dartmouth game Saturday, one of the two hardest battles on the Cornell schedule. Realizing that a victory over Dartmouth will make the season a success or a defeat make it a failure, no efforts will be spared this week to get the varsity in top shape for the battle with the Green. Dartmouth, victor over Cornell for several successive season, has disposed of Columbia, one of Its three big opponents, and is out to add a victory over Cornell to the list. The game is certain to be one of the hardest fought of the season and on the outcome will hinge a succesdful was only superior playing on me pan of Gil Dobie's pupils that gave the Cornellians the victory.

Colgate, at the very start of the game, electrified the 12.000 spectators by crossing the Cornell line on a crisscross after three fumbles by Cornell tha last of which was recovered by Colgate. With the visitors leading I Trlmborne WoI8ey Right end Humphreys (act. capt.) socha (act. capt.) Quarterback. mm i James Calvert Left halfback.

CAP'TON" or unsuccessful Cornell season. The summary of Saturday's con test: Cornell (31) Colgate (7) 7 to 0 Cornell came DacK wim puwei-ful drives not to be denied and before the Initial period was half gone had tied the score, on a pretty forward pass from closed formation, Kaw to Munns, the latter sprinting the five yarda necessary for the touchdown. Hansen's goal tied the score. The open field running of Kaw which wai responsible for many Cornell gains, coupled with Pfann off tackla plunges and line smashes by Lechler and Ramsey gave Cornell an-etfctr touchdown In the second period. Later In tha quarter after the varsity was iisid for downs on the 35 yard line Hansen tried a field goal which missed by inches.

Score Field Goal. In the third period Colgate fought the Cornellians to a standstill although the ball was kept almost continually In Colgate territory. The only score In the period was a field goal by Hansen from the 30 yard line. The final period saw Colgate Man49 tm nrith a wide onen forma- Cassldy Mosier ucaiuciuiou casnion Right halfback. Mueller Rossen Fullback.

Score by Periods. Cascadllla 0 0 00 Colgate 1925 12 0 0 012 Substitutions: Cascadllla Hoi. brook for James; O'Mara for Boice. Colgate (None). Time of periods.

15 minutes. Left end. States of Harvard, Yale and Prince Hanson Parnell ton. Left tackle. Ithaca High, Over Confident, Held to 0-0 Game by Syracuse Brayman LIssfelt Left guard.

Cornell 31, Colgate 7. Dartmouth 31, Columbia 7. Cornell 31, Dartmouth 7. Why not? Brayton Traynor Center. Jones Welsh Ithaca 0) Syracuse Sorth (0) Tatiscore, (capt.) Eiserman Right End Burns, P.

Kenyon Right Tackle Rogers Delmonico Right Guard Bovard Rapuano Center Emerson Brefka Left Guard Chapman Nels Left Tackle McMahon Guilfoyle slowly towards North High's goal, but the kicking of Gere, who booted the Right guard. COLGATE PLAYER. HURT IN GAME, RECOVERING AT CORNELL INFIRMARY Dodge Leonard Right tackle. ball for 50 to 60 yards on every attempt, kept his team out of danger. Munns Chllds Syracuse relied mostly upon straight Right end.

Pittsburgh Victory Pleasing to Ithaca Gridiron Fans Pfann Sanford Left End Brashear Home 1 i I Quarterback Button Gere Right Halfback LIssfelt, left guard on the Colgate team, who received a slight concussion of the brain In the third period and was removed to the Cornell Infirmary, was reported today to be resting comfortably and is expected to return to Hamilton tomorrow or Wednesday. The big guard was Injured during a play along the west side line while Colgate was carrying the ball. He was taken from the field unconscious and removed to the infirmary, where he did not regain consciousness until early Saturday evening. Jewell Welch Supplied with an abundance of over confidence, the Ithaca High School football team was held to a scoreless tie by North High of Syracuse Saturday, morning on Percy Field. The locals showed none of the brilliant team work which characterized the Blnghamton game last week.

Time and again when it seemed that Ithaca was on the way to a touchdown, one of the local backs would fumble and the ball would be recovered by Syracuse. Both teams worked the ball to its opponent's 20 yard line several times, but here the defense stiffened and the ball was lost on downs. Just before the end of the first half, North High threw a scare into the locals' camp when Gere, their right half back essayed a field goal from the 25 yard line. However, the ball went way wide of the goal posts, thereby leaving Ithaca High a clean slate so far this season. In the second half.

Brown's eleven took a slight brace and starting with the fourth quarter was advancing Left Halfback Boles Winter football tactics while Ithaca's best ground gainer was a forward pass formation. Boles, at fullback, made several good gains through the Syracuse line, but the local halfbacks persisted in running high with the ball which resulted in frequent fumbles. On the defense, Captain Tatiscore and Rogers did the best work. For North High, Delmonico the 275 pound guard and Gere, a good punter, were the stars. The work of the local team as a whole was a great disappointment to its followers.

Next Saturday, Ithaca High meets the much heralded Geneva High School team at Geneva, and if 40 supporters can be persuaded to accompany the team by train, a special coach can be secured from the Lehigh Valley management. Line-up and summary: I Fullback Score by periods: Ithaca 0 0 0 0 0 tlon from which forward passes and criss-crosses were repeatedly tried. The varsity showed its defensive training against this attack by repeatedly knocking down or Intercepting the passes. OnlTone, O'Connor to Burke, got away good. The pass was for 25 yards and with a good margin and a clear field Burke started, for the Cornell goal line, Gould, who had replaced Kaw, pulled the runner down after a 20-yard chase.

It is safe to say that Gould, the speediest man on the varsity squad, was the only player who could have caught the runner. Cornell scored twice in this period, the first time on straight line smashes and off tackle plays. The second came when Gouinlock, substituted for Munns, intercepted a pass at midfield and raced to the 10-yard line. On the next play Kaw smashed through for the touchdown. The Cornellians Saturday produced the best tackling that has been seen in some time.

When a Colgate player was tackled he was down to stay. The varsity team Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 Quarterback. Kaw Webster Left halfback. Ramsey Moran Right halfback. Lechler Mason Fullback.

Score of Periods. Cornell 7 7 3 14 31 Colgate 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns Webster, Munns, Lechler, Ramsey, Kaw. Goals from touchdown Welsh, Hanson (3), Carey. Goal from field Hanson. Substitutions Cornell: Carey for Ramsey, Olney for Lechler, Buckley for Cassidy, Sundstrom for Hanson, Gouinlock for Munns, Kay for Brayman, Ebersole for Jones, Gould for Kaw; Colgate: Burke for Webster, Beardsley for Childs, Vose for Liss-felt, Neacy for Beardsley, O'Connor for Sanford, Webster for Burke.

Referoe C. Ai Reed, Springfield. Umpire F. W. Murphy, Brown.

Head Linesman H. E. Kersburg, Harvard. Time of periods 15 Referee. Prof.

Wiggins, Ithaca. I'm Rivaling in local enthusiasm Cornell's victory over Colgate was Pittsburgh's 35 to 0 defeat of the much touted Syracuse team at Pittsburgh, Saturday. Local fans, frankly tired of hearing and reading about "the mighty Orange machine, coming champions of the east," were highly delighted with the manner in which Glenn Warner's Pittsburgh players ran away with the game. Syracuse was helpless throughout the game and 6ucceeded in making but two first downs. "Chick" Meehan'g husky warriors, "the great" this and the "stalwarth" that were outclassed from start to finish, but as usual "went down to a glorious defeat, broken-hearted, but fighting with indomitable Orange spirit t0 the last whistle." Another bubble burst.

Syracuse students who attended plre, Hawkins, Ithaca: Head linesman Kulp, Ithaca. Substitutions, Ithaca A. Burns for P. Burns, P. Burns for A Burns, Bell for Button.

Syracuse Dartmouth Back Hecker for Winter, LaCasse for Nets Time of periods, 10 and 12 minutes. When a Feller Needs a Friend By Briggs the game went "broke" bettine on the Orange, according to word from Pittsburgh, and were selling watches and other possessions to get money these diggins but, I guess we don't need a zoo around now to have a winning team." Game Gurgles (By GOOGIE.) to get back home. Soccer Team Loses To Princeton, 2-0, Princeton is to have a conference on disarmament. How come? Haven't the men from Tigertown already been disarmed by stalwart foes from Navy and Chicago? The way the Cornell backs dribbled the ball around in the first quarter, we thought we had gotten into a Cornell-Colgate soccer game. The game started at 2:30.

At 2:35 the Red team decided to begin playing In League Game The Cornell varsity soccer team met aeieat at tne hands of Princeton at Princeton. Saturd 2-0. The game was marked by strong Programs Jumped to 25 cents per at Saturday's game. A bleacherite grumbling expressed a desire to remind the publishers that the railroad men are threatening to strike not the printers. Saddest situation! The Architect's Semi-Centennial Band was delightful.

He pounded a mean drum. The Colgate cheering section was very effective even if their team was not piay on Dotn sides, but the varsity was uname to pass tne Tiger defense. The Princeton aggregation showed a strong attack. Woodbridge and Wittingham of the Tigers each booted a goal, making one Doint in both We respectfully submit to the cheer leaders that the name of Cornell's head coach is Gilmour Dobie. periods.

The opponent's backfield Saturday's upsets will serve to dissolve the metropolitan sport writers' self-conBtltuted union the United was especially strong and the team as "Well." chortled an 'Old "I don't see any bear mascot around a wnoie was well Balanced. Cornell's defense showed tha re Columbia Leader suits of the stiff workouts last week, and the fast net work of Molinet proved effective against the boots of the Tiger forwards. The Red and White offense lacked the necessary 1 pusn lor a score, and two easy i i cnances to dooi tnrough tne goal de fense of Princeton were missed. Football Results 3 Yale 14, Army 7. Chicago 9, Princeton 0.

Harvard 21, Penn State 21. Dartmouth 31, Columbia 7. Pittsburg 35, Syracuse 0. Wash, and Jeff. 14, Lehigh 7.

Pennsylvania 21, Va. Mil. Ins. 7. Lafayette 28, Fordham 7.

Boston University 14, Trinity 0. Irving Worthy of Partmouth I a great line plunger and op'n field runner. Although but feet seven he tips the scales at 180. Home: IlrookJyn, Y. Ills EfrgK.irt Jrcanlnir.

been settlnsr on tha nlazza all the afternoon. Wife Not settlne. dear: vou mean Bitting. Hub I mean Just what I said. I BUre thev'r hntrhlne nut trouble for Georgetown zs, Holy Cross 7.

N. Hampshire Col. 21, Vermont 7. Brown 0, Springfield 0. Detroit 28, Boston College 0.

Rochester 28. Union 7. Frank, and Mar. 7, Swarthmore 7. Middlebury 7.

Williams 3. Ohio State 14, Michigan 0. Wisconsin 19, Illinois 0. Georgia Tech. 48, Rutgers 14.

Centre College 98, Transylvania 0. Notre Dame 7, Nebraska 0. West Virginia 0, Bucknell 0. November contains more holidays than any other month of the year. Taking the world over, there are 26 out of Its 30 days that are kept as official holidays bv Bomebody.

Boston Transcript. Rheuma Quick and Sure Rheums. th murrclntu rhuimsttstn remedy. Bold and guaranteed by White Rurdick acts quickly, safely, eurely. It antagonizes and drives from the system the poisons that causo stiffness and pain In the Joints and muscles, Adyerfaement.

V. K. Scovllle, captain and tackle of Columbia University's crldlron eaad. tuntrles..