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The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

Location:
Ithaca, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. SEE In the Realm of Sport The fullback hit the line, kersmash, Tve scored a point," he said, But what he thought the plirskln, was The tackler's head Instead. Jle ran the ball around the end With all his skill and power, Pot he slipped upon the flaky field And fplt snowballs for an hour. I I keep a cagey eye on one's watch and niirsa wh ile over there. Russia, Ken in it or in some unstoppable, get there ALL-STARS OPEN nroieetine himself, head first says, is going to 6tay Bolshevik for a time.

They are a poor lot but all preferably, feet first if need be, to the BAXTERS ADD TO BIG LEAD IN did excellent work and a backfield player in Eddie Kaw who ranks as a real star. Kaw did some wonderful running and kicking the whole day long and handled the heavy and slippery ball magnificently well. He made th eood folks, who might be able to furthermost point. Jforth American manage Russia, have been driven out A A Afi A relentless Cornell machine, with SEASON WITH ROCHESTER FIVE only one rumble, although ne received most of the punts and many passes Eddie Kaw. the brilliant Houston, CITY LEAGUE from the center, halfback, as the mainspring, crossed the goal line on six separate or Kiuea.

jven saw an auuuio in Vienna and they had a great reunion. Dubois was doing some work for the state department then. They hired a big passenger car and an ex-Austrian cavalry officer for chauffeur for a whole day and they paid one The other three Cornell backs and Lechler gave Kaw occasions, and five of them went to tne unstoppable Kaw, who played one of valuable assistance on offense. De the ereatest games of the year, fensively the backs had little to do. Threo City League matches were bowled on the Y.

M. C. A. alleys last The Cornell line covered the Red and To George Lechler went the honor of making the other touchdown, and Hanson, a giant of a tackle, converted Blue effectively on most occasions, and night, the Elks defeating the Publish ing Company two out of three; Bax Cassidy's work at end was particularly high class on defense. four of his five goal attempts into one ters defeating the Elks three straight whole American dollar lor DOin.

Roberts interviewed Constantine of Greece and a whole lot of other big folks. He is now in Washington for the Post. "Kip" Smith of Buffalo was among those present, but his 6ide kick, "Brick" Metcalf of Pittsburgh, miss Sport Writers Give Cornell High Rank In Football World Metropolitan Critics Praise Red and Wliite Eleven as One of Best Some Concede Varsity the Leading Team in the East and the Y. M. C.

A. defeating the Pub pointers. Mackay In Inquirer Hanna In 2f. Y. Herald.

Big red team is more than courtesy Ithaca will be represented tfcii winter on the basketball court by new organization known as the All Stars, which will be under the ttan. agement of George Gremlnger mer manager of the Knlehti Columbus team. The Ithaca outfit will open season tonight against the fast sJ? ester Centrals on the latter'g cm Included in the line-up of the ithi team are such Btars as nJZ "Dewey- Sullivan, former Far and above the others on the title for the Cornell football team this sodden battlefield stood the tall, gan year. The uornellians were a Dig rea ed his first Penn in many gllng, powerful, swinging, sweeping team in reality Thursday afternoon. moons because of illness in his fam Kaw.

Well named was this Ithacan, for if ever a chap made Penn eat crow ily. Big and red and fast and strong, and they not only riddled the outclassed eleven of the University of Pensyl- on Thanksgiving he was the bird. He One is asked if there was any bet lishing Company three straight. As a result of the games Baxters added to their big lead in the Friday night division. Terhaar of the Elks bowled high score with 221, and the Elks made the high single game total with 562.

In the Wednesday night games Treman, King Co. won three straight from the Y. M. C. A.

Leaders and the Gag and Electric won two out of three from the Moose. Burrltt of the Gaa and Electric team bowled high score with 209. summaries follow: bore through the line, scattering tne vania but ran rings and loops and all primary defense like chaff before the and All-Syracuse center; Les Brft. captain of the 1915 Cornell L.ih ting. Mighty little.

Odds of three to one were offered and little of it sorts of circuituous flights around tnat breeze: he tore off tackle, ne circiea ill starred organization. former player with th accepted. Penn wanted to bet on a On a dry field Cornell, with greater "Bob" the end, he crunched past the secondary defense, and time and again he shook off tacklers to leap like a fright 21 to 0 score. A professional had $6,000 in real money in the lobby of strength, the fast running of their of the Imperials for severa Paul Eckley, former K. 0f C.

cSS." Art Dexter, former crack CnrtiAi Sodality forward, and "Babe" who played with the Owecn ened doe over the chalkmarks for long touchdown-bringing runs of 40, 42 and 4S yards. the Bellevue-Stratford Wednesday night which he wanted to bet at three to one, the whole lot. He declined small bets but got up a few hundreds finally also with professionals. backs and their skill in long gain runs, would have won by a larger score. They had in Kaw a halfback who today played one of the most spirited running games of the year.

The running and onward travelling generally of Y. M. O. A. In the line Penn was excelled by her Burrltt 186 Mandy 119 Ridley 164 adversaries man for man.

Cornell had on her ends a pair of flankers, Cassidy State League team last season Because of the fact that no suit, able court can be found I1 A favorite question asked is how Lea3ing sport writers In New York Sity and Philadelphia In their accounts 3f the Cornell-Penn football game at Phildelphla Thursday give highest and Munns, who were down the field only to the 1915 champions, and the fact that it was admirably coached was amply reflected In its all-around play, In which no flaw, however minute, could be discovered. Total 194 540 142 379 141 504 474 1423 Total 148 397 161 444 140 403 under every kick, who nailed Wray, this robust chap were fine. He ran the ends fast and hard, always assisted by a big company of interferers, swepeing like a phalanx. He turned into openings between end and tackle 160 118 199 477 156 134 132 team will play the majority 0f I. games on foreien rnurt.

the team stacked up as compared with the Dartmouth game. The answer is that it was more impres 469 Publishing Co. held in the backfield to recover punts, without the little fellow being able to gain much. In addition they spilled Lush 93 praise to the lied and wnite eieven which by nearly all la classed on a par with Penn State. Lafayette and the sive than against the Green.

There with as little effort as a spinning top; Stuart 159 Bailey 131 Interference, often sliding behind the he was as sliDtiery as a snake In Navy and by some as the best of any was none of the nervousness that characterized Cornell's play in the early stages of the Dartmouth game. squirming loose from tacklers and he wall and nabbing the runner ere he the east. The Cornell team work won high aways added yards by diving or sua- naa a cnance to wrecn mmeu hkb, 383 422 437 1244 The team was surer of itself and its It goes without saying, of course, that Cornell's line outplayed Penn's. Indeed, the term outplayed is the kindest we can think of at the moment, for the Penn forwards were pockeyed and pushed about as a schoolmaster might herd unruly children into a convenient corner for the purpose of chastisement. And through it all sat that cheer esteem while the work of the backs psnfiplallv that of Eddie Kaw, is con teamwork, if anything, a shade better, if that is possible.

The players Orioles, Rochester K. of nt. hamton All-Stars and severai Si teams. 11151 their campaign to an end Thursdar Cornell softened the memory ofbf er defeats by Pennsylvania by cam-! Ing their powerful attack t0 a 41 to a victory over the Quakers at Phi adei. Total Penn Game Aftermaths sidered the best seen this season on 459 445 580 entered the Dartmouth game in a 6hade better shape, perhaps; they had no bruises to speak of.

But if Lechler, Hanson and Cassidy, who hadn't been in a suit a week before the Penn game were conscious of Rym Berry's old friend, Mr. John Elks. McKlnney ...158 134 167 Hutchinson .123 148 174 Terhaar 187 172 221 468 454 562 Publishing Co. Lush 138 175 122 Stuart 139 161 147 Harrington .159 121 158 ful soul, Gilmour Dobie, hunched on the side-lines and probably grinding his molars down to the gums think T. Alumnus, was of course there phla Ppnn sfnfo 1484 -v uucAjjei-ieaiy uaj Total oi-uieiBss ne Dy enn ar- I i anmers, and Wash 435 447 438 tugiuu ana jerrerson won bruises, bad knees, groin strains, they certainly kept the fact well concealed.

None of them was ever in ing of the disgraceful exhibition this Cornell team was giving. Not foi him even a vagrant, fleeting smile of sardonic triumph. Mr. Doble's de better form. Lechler was certainly spondency is chronic and not to be 436 457 427 1320 a bear offensively and defensively.

Referee Cutts introduced a novelty when he allowed Penn to pass the ball from a towel. Th sporting writers questioned the legality ol that procedure. To wipe off the bal1 with a towel is undoubtedly permissible, but to allow a center to pass from it is of doubtful legality. However, a little thing like that made nc difference at all. A sheet of canvass might have been spread under the whole Penn team and then couldn't have stopped the Dobie machine.

Cornell' played as if the field were as smooth and pretty as the greens oi a golf course. with bells on. There must have been several thousand of him in the lobby of the Bellevue-Stratford between 10 a. m. and 8 p.

m. and he filled up many sections of the north stand He came from New York, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and points east west and south. He had been coming for a good many years and gone home with a bad taste in his mouth but he forgot all about all that about the end of the first period. He didn't ever know it was raining. For Total Another question is how this team affected by viewing in the making Cornell's greatest football victory.

Philadelphia Record They may sing the praises of State compares with the L915 team. A Baxters. Collier 168 177 Doane 141 179 Hendricks .191 188 579 485 541 good deal of caution is necessary in 234 165 162 Virginia at Morganstown, 13 to 0 Cornell In Its eight victories th's season was the greatest scoring ma. chine in the east with a total of 39' points to their opponents' 21. Lafayette had nine victories 274 points to their opponents' 26.

'perm State won seven games, and besides the tie with Pittsburgh was in a 21 to 21 battle with Harvard. Their total points were 230 and those of their opponents 49. Washington and Jef-ferson In nine victories scored 208 points against their opponents' 21. drawing such a comparison. Co-ordi and Lafayette as the great teams of the season, but Cornell is the greatest nation between line and backfield was better than in 1915; it was prac to appear on Franklin Field this sea tically perfect.

But the 1921 team son. Lafayette is reputed as the most powerful eleven in the East at straight that matter nobody in the Cor can't boast of a 1605 Total 463 445 512 500 544 561 Elks. McKlnney .175 173 115 Hutchinson .138 147 160 Terhaar 168 157 187 Shelton trio, not quite. And there football, but straight football was all nell stands knew it was raining. They had the grand and glorious feeling of a perfect day.

were a few other pretty good men on that the Ithacans used and they did it with so much variety that it was really that '15 team. Anderson and Miller were no slouches at guards, Collins was one of the niftiest half-backs 481 477 462 1420 trickery. with all of (Lafayette's powers, Cor SOCCER TEAM Old football captains who renewed their youth on the side lines Included James J. Munns, famous leader ol the 1913 team; Fritz Shlverlck, halfback on Charley Barrett's teams anr' captain of the ill-fated 1919 crew; Deacon Costello, guard under Warner and captain of the 1906 team; Ray Starbuck, famous fullback of 1898, 1899 and 1900 and captain of the 1900 team, and others. Cornell has ever had; Shiverick in nell yesterday appeared to be the more it was an ace ana his KicKing a powerful.

The big Red warriors plow work of genius; Paul Eckley played ed through mud like swift tanks. Their a fine game at end that year. The interference was supurb. Penn men 1915 outfit was a real champion and were picked off like apples from a tree. They had not a chance of stopping the Total 129 98 356 122 117 361 167 124 465 418 339 1182 Total 165 133 454 112 116 370 165 133 441 Leaders.

Baker 129 Fisher 122 Brolch 174 427 K. Co. Vorhis 156 Ryerson 142 Francis 143 some little scoring machine. Better CLOSES SEASON PLAYING PENN let it go with the statement that both big Red rushes. The Ithacans were For that matter, the team didn't seem to know it was raining, at least there was nothing of the rainy day about their play.

The conditions of course were abominable. The field was almost as bad as in the Springfield game here, except that the players escaped frozen hands. They picked up mud instead of snow. Bu they were amazingly sure footed, and they certainly handled the ball cleanly. Only once In a while would one become conscious of the mear going.

Pfann, for instance, slipped five yards once after a tackle but he slipped straight ahead. were great teams. eastern gridorlns. Some of the many comments on the game follow: Daley in X. T.

World High rank must be given Cornell among the football teams of the East rank even with the Penn State and Lafayette. Comparative scores are misleading, but there was nothing misleading about the driving, crunching offense which carried Cornell to six touchdowns against Penn on Franklin Field, or the staunch, compact defense which held the Quakers to a lone first down and an actual loss of 33 yards on the running game from scrimmage. The full strength of Cornell's offense was developed largely through the best Interference I've seen this Eear, and this Is said with the Notre ame team in mind and Penn State too. It was a combination of what may be called "blanket" interference and lose Interference. The runner usually started off behind a wall and was so well covered that there was no getting to him.

Then, as the need arose, the interference would split as one Penn tackier after another was out" of the play. I would like to see Cornell in a game with Lafayette or Penn State or Pittsburgh and do not hesitate to say that I'd risk a little wager on that hard-charging, well-equipped team from Ithaca. Walsh in 5. T. World No list of the ten leading backs of the year can, or ever will be, complete without Raw's name.

Perhaps not as fast as Killinger of Penn State, he yet summons the same evasive, buck jumping, epileptic stepping through a secondary defense that marks Killinger's running, and in respect to the straight arm and the use thereof, Kaw could give lessons by correspondence course to any back-field man in the East. Once he straight-armed a Penn forward and the latter merged with the Blimy turf as a thumb tack is pressed down by an architect's digit. On other and many occasions he pushed ambitious tacklers away more gently, perhaps, but with none the less insistence. And how this gifted individual could reverse his course as suddenly as he did on that splotchy mess of chocolate pudding they called a football field will forever remain a mystery deep and impenetrable. It was one of the best Cornell teams that ever played football, second reputed to have a weak line, but If that line was weak, then Hercules and Atlas are feather-weights.

Princeton Plans With all its ferocious line smashing Starbuck had a double celebration the victory of a great Cornell team and the 20th anniversary of the first Cornell victory over Penn, which occurred on Thanksgiving Day, 1901 Cornell winning 23 to 6. Starbuck and Dan Reed coached that team. 441 442 382 1265 Piling up a total score of 35 eoals To Lighten Schedule which it exhibited to the fullest here on the same sort of a day against the Navy, State is not In the same category Total Princeton, N. Nov. 26.

That as Cornell. This combination is a real juggernaut. Its drives have the con to three made by opposing teams the varsity soccer eleven holds second place in the Intercollegiate League. Princeton heads the league, having finished the season with a record of five victories and no defeats, making 408 404 482 the Tiger football management arranged too heavy a schedule for the sistency of a rivet gun; plugs, plug3 Moose. Davis 124 132 152 Gutenberg .143 135 126 LaPoint 150 165 167 417 427 445 Gas and Electric.

Ide 1S7 138 166 Burrltt 167 171 209 Potter 124 109 177 till the opposing team caves in. Until Thursday Killinger, Brunner, Hall-oran and Davies were considered the best that has appeared here this sea And Ramsey sat right down after going 20 yards, calmly looked about him, got up and ran 20 yards more He was apparently a little surprisec1 when he flopped not to find a Penn back coming down on him. Leisurely surveying the field he arose, got a new start and beat it. a perfect point score of 10. Of the four league games played by the varsity three have been decisive victories, the only defeat beinc at the 1289 Total 491 547 410 Gib Cool, famous center of the 1915 team, was a prominent figure.

Andy Anderson, also of that outfit, was right there too. Among othe? famous old athletes there were John Paul Jones, the greatest distance runner in American track history, a Jack Moakley product; Walter Dis-tler and John Collyer, famous old oarsmen, and a great many others. Among the alumni who found In son, but not one of this quartet is an Eddie Kaw. hands of Princeton, the score of that game being 2 to 1. This Boy Kavr Speaking of threats, Mack Aldrich, 478 418 552 1448 The only game remaining on the Killinger, Lourie, et al, should be mentioned Kaw in the same breath.

He Is Jungle beast this fall is the consensus of opinion among the undergraduates here. A sign that this opinion is shared, not only by those playing an active part in Princeton football, Is the rather definitely formed rumor that the Navy will not be down for a date on. the 1922 schedule which will be officially announced in the near future. Princeton must play Chicago In a return game in Chicago next fall and as it will be necessary to journey to Cambridge in November for the clash with the Crimson, the week before the Yale game, it would be asking much to face the Middies, also. In 1920 the undefeated Tiger machine beat the Folwell coached Navy eleven by 14 to 0.

The score this Four Elevens Close schedule for the Red and W'lilto Is that to be played with Penn in Philadelphia today, which will decide whether Cornell ends the season in the game an opportunity for a real reunion- was Ken Roberts '08. one the proverbial million-dollar half time editor of the Cornell Widow and back. He can kick, pass, skirt an end, buck a line, or take out the interfer Brayton's passing was remarkable He averaged 100 per cent in the game and his work stood out in shining contrast to the wretched passing of the Penn centers. Their passing was 50 per cent, not much better. Part of that was due to the slippery ball, perhaps, though Brayton had Season Undefeated now a staff writer for the Saturday Evening Post.

Ken hadn't seen a second place or closes the year tied for second place with Penn. According to the present league standings ence with the best of them. Quarterback Pfann realized Kaw's brilliance, for he gave him the ball three out of New York, Nov. 26. Thanksgiv tne varsity has a point score of six, the same ball to handle and he never every four times.

Only twice did he fail to gain. A great run of 50 yards Cornell party in a long time, as he has been globe trotting considerably for the Post. He has a fund of good stuff picked up In his travels through central and southeastern Europe and some not very flattering ing Day football clashes left four of the major college elevens of the east undefeated this season Lafayette, Cornell, Penn State and Washington missed fire. The same Brayton was around Pennsylvania's end was the a big factor in Penn poor passing best of his performance. while Penn is In third place with four.

Should Penn win today, the two teams will be tied for second honors with six points each, while in the event of a victory by the varsity its total 0f points will be eight. He sure had the Quaker pivot men and Jefferson. harried, harassed, or worried most impressions of some of the trnvern. T.nfavftt finished Its spssnn last McCarthy in T. Tribune.

Cornell had a well drilled line that find ttma IT i year was 13 to 0 in favor of the Mid shipmen. ments. I Saturday, but the others brought merino. iic dcl i I- a. L' i in npa rn Work jrsi(Qiiisiicor ngpsniirs surra oooy i No matter how badly your radiator leaks, we can fix it for you so it will stay.

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About The Ithaca Journal Archive

Pages Available:
784,350
Years Available:
1914-2024