The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

ITHACA JOUBNAT-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, KOYEIBEB 7, 1921. SIX ne sorely was a football star, And when he landed In the mud, The coach was Klad he found him, The stars were all around him. In the Realm of Sport pot He took the foolhall In his hands To show them -what -was -what, He kicked and missed an dthen hissed, He shoired them "what was not. 3 1 If 1 Z- I wm I 1 By Briggs The Days of Real Sport From Columbia 41-7; Kaw Star of Game Cornell Rides Roughshod Over Blue and White in First Half Varsity Backfield Plays Brilliantly Eddie Makes 70 1 Scoring almost at will In the first half and having the upper hand In the second half, Cornell defeated Columbia at the Polo Grounds In New i York City, Saturday, 41 to 7. With I the score 34 to 0 at the end of the I first 30 minutes of play, the varsity 1 started out strong in the third period, hut penalties offset many varsity gains and a harder fighting Colum-l bia team offered stiffer opposition.

Both teams scored in the final period, Cornell's tally coming as the result of a straight rush down the field and Columbia's following an intercepted -pass which put the ball on Cornells nine-yard line and another forward i pass, which carried it over, With Kaw getting off some brll-! liant gains for 10, 15 and 30 yards at 5 nn with Pfann. Ramsey and Olney smashing through the Blue and White line for substantial distances, the Cornellians scored 21 points in the first period and added 13 more in the second. During the greater part of the first half the ball was in Cornell's possession most of the time and spldom were the Ithacang out of Col- 'j H. S. Eleven Downs Cascadilla In Annual Gridiron Battle, 11-0; Hill Prep Team Threatens Once 1 I i i i -i 1 i I 1 i i 1 -i I i I f.

II ''J 1 i I While the Cornell backs performed well, many of their gains were due to the excellent work of the line, which opened up big holes time and again and formed almost perfect in- terference for the man carrying the ball. 4, The outstanding feature of the game was 70-yard run from his own 15-yard line to Columbia 15-yard line. Columbia had punted to Kaw, who fumbled, but recovered and started down the field in a spec-' tacular dash through the entire Col-i umbla team. Koppish, former dis-'V tance runner, finally caught Kaw after a chase from mid-field. The first Cornell touchdown came -within the first few minutes of the game.

Ramsey received the ball on the kick-off and ran it back to the 30-yard line. After two plays had gained over 0 yards Kaw punted over Columbia's goal line. Anderson for Columbia re-' turned the kick to Cornell's 30 yard. 2 From here it was a steady procession down the field for Kaw, Pfann, Ram-' eey and Olney alternating in carrying the ball. Kaw took it over for a touch-' I An-am and Hanson kicked goal.

FRESHMEN WIN FROM COLUMBIA YEARLING, 14-0 The Cornell freshman football team defeated the Columbia yearlings on Schoellkopf Field Saturday 14 to 0 in a game marKed by tight playing in the first half. The Red and White youngsters scored a touch down in the third period and added another In the fourth. The initial touchdown was mado in the third quarter by Richardson, richt halfback, after a steady marrh down the field had carried the leaiher to the 15-yard line. Although the Blue and White first year men rallied and captured the oval, a kick by Poroski was blocked and recovered by Cornell on the 10-yard mark. The next play, a dash off right tackle, netted six points.

Laird kicked goal. A second series of straight rushes again lined the teams up on the 15- yard line wnere tne nan went to Columbia on downs. But the Blue lino could not hold, and a low punt was slowed up when it was touched by one of the Cornell forwards. Kreuzer ran It back 13 yards, and Richardson slid off right guard for the second tally. Not once during the fray did the New Yorkers threaten their opponent's goal line, gaining only one first down through the wall-like defense offered by Coach Eckley's lhie men.

Time after time his forwards downed the Columbia backs for 10 and 15-yard losses. Had It not been for the stellar punting of Poroski, whose boots averaged 4 5 yards, and the stubborn resistance of the Blue tackles and guards In tight places the score would have been larger. Cornell 1023 Columbia 1023 (14) (O) Henderson Poroski Left end. Zacher Nelson Left tackle. Gordon Kerkow T.eft.

zunrd. Wade Tiihonen Center. Morris MacLauchlin Right guard. Hvslop Fischer Right tackle. Kneen Myers Rieht end.

Patterson Thompson quarterDacK. Whetstone Salem' Left halfback. Laird Joyce Fullback. Richardson Burke Right halfback. Score by Period.

Cornell 0 0 7 7 Columbia 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Richardson (2). Goals from touchdowns Laird (2). Substitutions: Cornell Rees fot Kneen, Kreuzer for Rees. Slick for Patterson. Columbia Post foi Myers.

Recht for Post. McGraw for Recht, Mare for Referee Knote. Umpire Campbell. Linesman Whiteside. Time of periods 10 minutes.

Don't Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterolc is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It drawi out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the gooj old-fashicned mustard plaster in gentler way, without the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; it may prevent pneumonia in your home, 3 5 65c in jars 36 tubes hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 1H VARSITY SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS HAVERFORD 3-0 In a close hard fought struggle the Cornell soccer team defeated the strong Haverford eleven by the score of 3 to 0 at Haverford Saturday.

The game was marked by the close guard- ing of the victors wnicn time aner time broke up the plays of theTT opponents and prevented them from i ...1 41 V. Scoring wneil iucj uau a.i i icu ine the goal. Haverford displayed a great deal of experience in handling the ball and their kicking was noticeably accurate. They had a strong offensive developed by sureness in passing and skillful team worK, dui were unauie to pierce the stubborn opposition or the Cornell players. During the first few minutes or play Cornell staged a fast attack and it was Smith who finally managed to break away and dribble the ball up the field past his opponents guard for the initial goal of the game.

Following this play there was a long penoa during wnicn me Dan was kept moving in mid-field but near the end of the half it was again worked up the field by a series of passes to within scoring distance of the Haverford goal. Righter received the ball on a clever combination play and lifted it into the net for a clean score, the second tally of the game. Elii played his usual type of game, showing speed and considerable abil ity at clever dodging, but he seemed unable to get the Pall past tne nav- CORNELL WINS SIX, COLUMBIA THREE OF GRIDIRON BATTLES The game between Cornell and Columbia, played Saturday at the Polo Grounds, New York, was the ninth battle between the gridiron representatives of these two institutions. Of these nine meetings Cornell has won six, while Columbia has come out ahead in only three, the New Yorkers winning all three of theirs in successive 1903 to 1905. The complete record of Cornell-Columbia games is as follows: 1889 Cornell.

20; Columbia, 0. 1890 Cornell, 3G; Columbia, 0. 1899 Cornell, 29; Columbia, 0. 1901 Cornell, 24; Columbia, 0. 1903 Columbia, 17; Cornell, 12.

1904 Columbia, 12; Cornell, 6. 1905 Columbia. 12; Cornell, C. 1920 Cornell, 34; Columbia 7. 1921 Cornell, 41; Columbia.

7. erford goal, failing in four attempts during the game to find the net. In the last five minutes of play, however, he succeeded in evading the opponents' guards and carried the ball down the field for the last tally of the game, making the final scora 3 to 0. IX GOOD SHAPE Princeton, Nov 7. The 11 Princeton football players who made an unusual record Saturday in the game with Harvard by remaining in the line-up without substitution were all reported In good condition today.

Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick said he expected to have every man in perfect condition for the Yale game next Saturday. The second touchdown came a few minutes after. Dodge kicked off over D-nal linp and Columbia kicked from the 20 yard line to Cornell 3a yard line. Two plays put the ball in Columbia territory and then Kaw tore of a 20 yard run for a touchdown. The third score in the period was made by Kaw after Pfann had intercepted a forward pass on Columbia's 35 yard line.

Two rushes put the ball on the 12 yard line and on the next play Kaw scored. Yard Run In the second period it was Pfann who made both Cornell touchdowns. The first resulted from a steady march down the field from Cornell's 35 yard line The second resulted from Kaw spectacular run Pfann carrying the ball over. In the third period Columbia put up a stouter game and held the Ithacans scoreless although the ball was several times deep in Columbia territory. roaiHn inflirted on the Red and skn aided the Blue.

In the last period Kaw scored after a 26 yard dash after Cornell had worked the ball from deep in their own territory. Columbia's score came soon after. Carey who had replaced Ramsey attempted to forward pass from his own -in irarrt line. ADnlebaum intercepted V.oll and raced to cornea nine Una hofnro hA WH (lOWneu OV Cassidy.Columbia failed in two smasn- a I oa at thp linp and then a forward pass to Burtt over the line scored the Blue and White's single tally. A Til.

The Cornell squad returnea to iin- aca last night and all were In good shape except Hanson who was slightly hurt in the first quarter but who will be in shape for the Springfield game. The summary or me game. Cornell (41) Colombia (7) Cassldy Kienninger Left end. Dodge Meyer Left tackle. Hanson Walder Left guard.

Brayman Blaln Center. Brayton Calloway eriiard. Jones Korn Right tackle. Munns W. B.

Johnson Right end. Pfann Anderson Quarterback. Kaw Koppisch Kignt nannacK. Ramsey Moszczenski T.pft halfhark. Olney De Stefano Fullback.

Touchdowns Kaw (4), Pfann (Z Rurtt. Goals from touchdowns Hanson (3), Dodge (2), Burtt. Substitutions: Cornell tiucKiey for Cassidy, Sundstrom for Hanson. Hanson for Sundstrom, Gulnlock for Munns, Carey for Ramsey. Colum bia Reilly for Kienninger, Moderelli for Meyer, Gibb for Walder, Walder fir Wilrlpr fnr Walfipr Farcn for Blain, Burtt for Anderson, Ander son for Burtt, Appiebaum ror Moszczenski.

Referee Carl Reed, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College.

Umpire Robert W. Maxwell. Swarthrnore. Linesman J. C.

McDonald, Brown. Field judge L. O. Kirberger, Washington and Jefferson. Time of periods 15 minutes.

time was 35 minutes 24 4-5 seconds Coburn of Harvard finished ninth. Harvard's qualifiers finished in seventh, ninth, eleventh, thirteenth, iourieenin, sixieenin ana seven- Ippnth nlarps The Primsnn ran without two of its best men, namely uapiain ureeg iiemis sua jjick. Lutz. Football Results Local Teams 41, Columbia 7 Cornell 41, Columbia 7 (at New York). Cornell Freshmen 14, Columbia Freshmen 0.

Ithaca High 11, Cascadilla 0. General Princeton 10, Harvard 3. Notre Dame 28, Army 0. Yale 28, Maryland 0. Lafayette 33, Pennsylvania 6.

Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh 0. Penn State 28, Carnegie Tech Georeetown 34. Fordham 7. Amherst 3, Wesleyan 3. Holy Cross 28, Bates 0.

Boston U. 8, Tufts 7. Williams 44, Union 0. Muhlenberg 14, Lehigh 13. Syracuse 13, McGill 0.

Colgate 41, Rochester 0. Navy 6, Bucknell 0. Swartmore 13, Stevens 0. Brown 65. St.

Bonaventure 0. Boston College 14, Marietta 0. Washington Jefferson 49, West minster 14. West Virginia 28, Washington Lee 7. Ohio State 7, Chicago 0.

Purdue 3, Northwestern 0. Iowa 41, Minnesota 7. Denison 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Oberlin 14, Wooster 6. Detroit 21, Springfield 0.

Illinois 21, DePauw 0. Centre 55, Kentucky 0. Georgia 21, Virginia 0. Georgia Tech 48. Clemson 7.

TO MEET WTTJJE New York. Nov. 7. Johnny Buff, bantamweight boxing champion of the world and holder of the American flyweight title, probably will go to London In January to mtvet Jimmy Wilde, world' flyweight caanuiioa. Varsity Harriers Defeat Harvard Easily, 29 to 87 time Chapman fell on the pigskin for the only touchdown of the game.

Tatascoire kicked the goal, making the final score: High School. 11; Cascadilla, 0. For the locals Tatascoire, Gaeta, Rogers and Fitzgerald did the best work, while Parker at center, played well for Cascadilla. ihe summary: Hiab School. Cascadilla.

Gaeta Trimborn T.rfl Knrt Chapman Hunt Left Tackle Emerson O'Mara Left Guard Bovard Tarker Center Roeers Boyce Right Guard A. Burns Bailey Right Tackle Tatascoire, Capt Stark Right End Brash ear Humphrey Quarterback Jewell Holbrook Left Halfback Fitzgerald Case Right Halfback Boles Mueller Fullback Score by periods: 12 3 4 High 0 2 0 911 Cascadilla 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, Hutchinson. Umpire, Prof. Wiggins. Timekeeper, Post.

Substitutions High School, P. Burns for A. Burns, West for Bovard; Cascadilla, J. Aparicio for Humph rey. Patterson for Case, Case tor Patterson, Knox for Hunt, Lockerby for O'Mara, Burt for Boyce.

Scoring High School, touchdown. Chapman; goal from touchdown, Tatascoire. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Rheumatic Skeptics Be fair to yourself, you sufferers' from rheumatism no matter what form. Get a bottle of Rheuma; use it all and if vnn rlnn't tlrfnk results nre wholly satisfactory, you can have your money uacK, says nite at lsutuick u.

Advertisement. Backfield man. Neldllnger's home Is In East Saturday the Ithaca High School eleven broke the "jinx" which has been hovering over the annual football game between High School and Cascadilla, by defeating her worthy rival bv a score of 11 to 0. As the field was heavy, due to the snow which fell during the contest, neither of the teams' backfields could get started fast enough to make sub stantial gains, so the game resolved into a battle between lines. In this respect, High School had the better of Cascadilla and her line scored two safeties and a touchdown on a kick which was blocked by Chapman.

Cascadilla started ott with a rush, carrying the oval to the locals' three-yard line by means of its shift play, which High seemed at first unable to solve. In the shadow of its own goal posts High School's line put up a tubborn defense and Cascauuia was forced to surrender the ball on downs. Boles punted out of danger to the 30-yard line. After more see sawing back and forth High School worked the ball to Cascadilla's 30- nrd line hv means of a forward nass. with Tatascoire on the receiving end.

and by recovering two Cascadilla umbles. Here Tatascoire dropped back for an attempt to drop-kick a goal. The kick fell short and was Mucht hv Anaricio on Cascadilla's two-yard line, where he was downed in his tracks. Mueller attempted to mint hehind. his own coal line but the kick was blocked and a Casca dilla man fell on the ball for a safety.

The half ended soon after ward. In the third period High School worked the ball to Cascadilla's one- -ard line, but lacked the "punch" to put it over, but when the hill prep school men tried to carry the ball out from behind its own goal line in the fourth period the locals scored another safety, bringing their total nn tr 4 After the ball had been brought out to the 30-yard line, High School secured possession oi ine ovai on a pass intercepted by Gaeta. Here High School again failed to gain when only a few yards from their opponents goal and lost the ball on downs. On a repetition or the play in the third quarter, Mueller's attempt to kick was blocked, but this In Yale G. Xeidllnger, Yale backfield Orange, N.

'1 Taste is a matter of tobacco quality The Cornell varsity cross country; team won its second victory of the season Saturday by defeating Harvard In a dual race over a six-mile course at Cambridge by the score of 29 to 87. The Cornellians had little trouble in winning the hill and dale chase and the first six men to finish were Cornell runners. Only one-fifth of a second separated each of the first five men. R. B.

Brown was the winner with 34 minutes 34 4-5 seconds for the course. The distance is actually a little more than six miles. N. P. Brown was second, two yards behind his namesake.

Richmond, Miske and Captain Carter found hemselves about the same distance apart as they crossed the finish tape. Carter's time was less than a second behind that made by Brown, the winner. Irish was sixth, and Gordon, eighth. Gordon was the last of the seven men necessary to qualify. Burke, the first Harvard man to finish, -was in seventh nlace.

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