The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 35

Against Hhacans Twice Hold Versatile Opponents for Downs on One-Yard Line. PMILADELPHIA, ‘ennsylvania, strong, versatile and well equipped, defeated Cornell in their Thanksgiving Day football game on Franklin Field by a soore of 24 to 0. Tho total might well have been from 12 to 14 points bigger, except for the fact that the men from Ithaca, with a high spirit and sturdy de- tense when in their Inst ditch, twice held the plunging, rampant Quakers on the one-yard line, and 90 staved off two more touchdowns, These grim, determined stands and the punting of Shiverick were all Cornell had to boast. Otherwise the feam was outplayed, and the score tolls how badly. Close to 30,000 lovers of the aport gathered about the gridiron and en- jJoyed the brilliant color, the singing, the cheering and all those thing which go to make up @ college gath- ering. And they saw too some very Bood football and also some rather poor football in spots. The Quakers scored one touchdown in the second quarter, one in the { third and one in the fourth. Brunner kicked the resultam goal from each, while he also added three points by a pretty drop kick from the 25-yard ine in the third period. Cornell never hroatened, never even approached lose enough to the Pennsylvania oal line for Shiverick to take a shot at a goal from the field. The figures of the game just about ell the story. The Quakers gained 59 yards by straight ruphing, for hirteen first downs, and 90 yards by completing eight out of twelve for- ard passes for four more first Pa, Nov, 28.-- vwaweeC 7Vw ov jowns. Cornell, on the other hand, gained nly 51 yards by straight e first down, and only 21 yards by the use of the forward pass !n com- bpleting two out of fourteen attempted for one first down. These statistics emphasize clearly he superiority of Pennsylvania even ore than the score. In addition, the Quakers gained 76 yards by running hack punts and kickoffs to 30 yards ‘or Cornell, while Brunner more than Meld his own with Shiverick in punt- ‘ing. The first half was much better than he second, In truth, jt was a real trugele and provided enough thrills and nouEh good football to keep the crowd fenge with excitement. Except for two Bamaging penalties against Cornell for holding, which cost thirty yards and put he Quakers within. striking distance, he, layers would have gone off the eld a! to half timo with the score a tle at 6, instead of 7 to 0 in favor of the Quakers. The ferent story. The men from Ithaca fi fi badly in their tackling, made only ight rushes for a ain of just fourteen Hpards and were on the defense practi- ally every minute of the They did fall back ‘on th ery ne thelr own territory asa last ry jeasure and. threw thi nit lial mh an effort to lessen ¢ ij of at ‘At least one scoreyV@NR” completed nly one out of seven tries for 4 gain get, six yards. Te-was in this half that the Quakers look things into tiy hands, id piled up 17 points, with a host of snp- Filtutes going in during the fourth: pe- ty 10, ature t n) their amg Bere ayer: tee the own 40-yard. line. three, Ei ‘lek-off “and cared EE Yard Tn.a clean march down t ards 9 Cor= rell's 1-yard line in exactly nine plays— eight by rushing with 1. ght, Straus and Bell alternating, sometimes off tackle tnd sometimes through the centre, and once by a forward pass which netied a clean gain of twenty-three touchdown looked the Cornell defense stiffened to’ such qn extent that Pennsylvania battered away three times at the centre for a Rain Of @ scant half-yard, and finally Was held for downs, to wild shouts {rom the Cornell, stands, With a1 Pirwart pase SPesesas- “sa. ht wind behind him Shive- rick worked the ball down into Penn- sylvania territory, by clever punting on three or four “exchanges, but soon lod” opened im for holding e ball on their ‘opponent Two rushes, ohe a pretty n for fifteen yards on a wide end run by Straus, advanced the ball to the 10-yard line, and when two more running plays were stopped a forward to Hopper, iq 1 touchdown. two punts the 8 ngal pall at the of the ixing up two strong run- after the Penalties ave the Held, and forward passes with ning attack, once again marched down field for fo 7 e held for aovene naa they bi 92 Ithatins for the nc side a“ could not b Tl past, mir rhe nak LM Me even forced back a foot. Two minutes » la actually carried the balk field, aided by. Shiveriek! punting against the wind ishing. A some with Schuler did Carty I and, by completing ‘one for fitteen, yards. haif tagodt a phi by was” At re ever pres vagd line ishedoone 0 Ing back hard to keep. the score down at bpat iW} fotled rly in the third period disew , runner rolled ta. Corn bwhbre a Penhaylvania 1 of, his opponents into everybody on sid ylvania man fell it roused much and the 1 could ot, deel Sgqother way if satished thar uw Pennsyl- a What ia man did not touch’ the pall fest wo Ver xi Th ta kickeas it rolled | t happened that the bad the eg they repu for on the ne prick, about the poor punt. by f MY not counting ly poor one be made je he hal bidcked later, led up tc ennsaylvania’s next score, It carr bare twenty yards and went to bunkers on Cornell'a 2 ard | hree rushes advanced it five ben Brunner dropped & from the field when sta! ard lin rly in the fourth quarter the Quakers made their third and las fouchdown, thanks largely to a. pretty ’ ass attack mixed Up. with three rushes for sixteen yards. On the final play Dell shot a forward pass, fo lowing a double . to Helnie Mill to atop only ‘three or four fee! goal ine. for @ touchdown Test_of the time Pennayly nated and made constant sub: ds y Ko8 Ing on th vornell Easily Beaten But Displays Gameness hing, for | Pry ‘ond half, however, was « dif. | 7 Non, as | 9, while Cornel) loosened’ a Penn Eleven ‘truitiess forward pass attack which got nowhere, nd aifo made many | Fubstituttons Then, when it was all over, Cornell |men sang their wonderful hymn and the Quakers snake danced behind their band. Bert Bell, Heinie Miller, Hobey Light and Harvey, Fy was'in for a time in the second period, Were the most conspicuous for Pennsyivania, | but Hoy r, who started the game at j left en 4 in fact every man played sound, steady and at times brilliant football, Bhiverick was #0 closely covered that he did not have a chance tp shino in the running game, but was tower of strength for Cornell because of his i punting and his dependable work in the condary line of defense. Carey and Schuler had few oppor- tuniti on the offense to show their worth, and the others stood out only becau of the fight they made and the defense they put up when battling within their own b-yard line. —_— Ralph Pulitzer’s Warwick Wins Steeplechase Not in years has there been a better point-to-point steeplechase on Long tate of J. Watson Webb, near Jericho, This Thanksgiving Day fixture brought more than 1,000 lovers of amateur racing to see horses that have been ridden to hounds go over a stiff four-mile course for cups pre- sented by W. R. Grace and David Dows. Ralph Pulitzer’s Warwick, ridden by James Park, won the event for | lightweight hunters, and Al Davis, on his Strawbridge, that for heavyweight hunters. In other years it was customary to runeboth events as one race, but yes- terday the fields were #o large that the lightweights were sent to the post first. ‘The feld started at the stables on the Webb place over a@ five~ rail fence through a comfield‘to the first point, then overs double jump, then throw a ploughed fiel Webb h Twice, around this The goin; rs of jumpera came to © Fun over the trying four mile: fore, and nui grief during course. d when he let it half mile mount on don, an old Hunt Club performer, waa second, and R. Penn Smith on his Irish Heather was third. Irish Heather made most of the run- Island than the one held on the es- | the front of | Park rated Warwick nicely off the | 8 COLUM THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919. Football Give Up Position Be Director Forced cause of Poor Health. ~ [DAWSON RESIGNS. ASHEADCOACHOF BAELEVEN to Columbia's Joy at holding Brown to |@ 7 to 7 tie score was tempered last jnight when official announcement was made by Lester C. Danielson, gradu- ate manager of athletics, that Fred | 'T. Dawson, coach of the eleven, had | Funners |tendered his resignation as director not only of football but also of base- | ball and basketball and would leave the city be Columbia undergraduates, though doubting Dawson’ the early #' come man of unquestic lages of the season, 9 recognize that he was a coach of the first calibre and, above all, @ 1 ause of ill-health. The news came as a blow to the al- who, ability 1 n had Ti-health is the Dawson ha For 801 not been in good has now found it neces sary coaching, for the for the V his health. Dawson" giv present, up. leavil No a c thletic the suddenness of th At a meeting in the yer; take ent, howe at lea: well 4 action bh ommitt je res gn y near up. st and is leaving shortly st, where he hopes to recover eceanitates Colum- if a baskhtball con e t sport as h, as hi As WEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPOR1: EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPO when | slfo eleven yesterday 14 to 6 The The Waa played on a anow-covered and sl Detroit was di Open Mondey ard Saterday Evenings pu din ail bery eld, which made acqurate worl eit defense crumbling Uiticult. Morningside scored Sts touch- onslaught. Lau down in the first five minutes of play, | Aho, touchdowns tot Da. |when Hinkley went, through aD 25¢8 | MICHIGAN cked three goals, Holy Crosy fleld from the %-yard line, vored a Detrolt te | and raced fifty yards for a| PHILADEL 1A, Nov, 28.—Newark | FURNITU R E entral High School for the second con- utive year won the American Inte’ holastic championship cross-country Jown. Dale kicked goal, | RT HISTORY 28.—Haver- | PINLADELPHT ov fi an Cornell soccer teams played a | TUN over the three and one-half mil at Haverford, Two in Fairmount Park yeaterfay a appens Very ay ef were played, but neither n a total of 26 points, Central High A to score Philadelphia finished second Ortolan Axworthy. an olght-year-old | at the Travers Teland traps of tho or OUX CITY, Tan Nov. 2 Nae fae - ganization. e sigh seratch University defeated th bay horse by Axworthy—Mary Elkins, | Drige with a total of 96 out of @ poss aah! was bought by W. Harry, Orr of Read-) sipig 100 targets, His individual | ing, Pa., at the Old Glory Sale in Madl- toate Setnier 2 Foune arid #4, eRe ele | . lent totals considering the light was son Square Garden yesterday for $8,000.| not good. George J. Corbett, Chair. | ng was not brisk, and less than @/inan of the 8 hootinis € dozen horses were knocked down for} hae just returned from the West, fin- Jan: four figures. ‘Tres Pines, a two-year. | !*hed second with a card of 96 $5 Deposit old brown colt, was bought by G. S. LAWR K N 28.—The Weekly. $50 to $1,000. Sherman for $2,300, ‘Traico, a two-| University of Miscou foothall eleven Z oe year-old bay col ¥ San Francisco, | yesterday won the Missourl Valley Con+ ” wont to N. ©. Moreland for €3,200, |Terence title by defeating the Univers li attress rT ct sity of Kansas, 1% to 6 Kansas was land Felt M imely use of the forward pags en- | outplayed throughout the game by the abled Flushing High School to defeat | More ‘aggressive issouri en. ave our es ‘entral High School of Binghamton, Ny, in thelr annual contest on the |. WASHINGTON Hampt we Fiushing field yesterday. The score | Roads Naval Training Station won yee Was 17 to 0. Central had a fighting | Bastern naval il championship punch in its attack, but found the | yesterday by ting of pposing line a bulwark when within | the battleship Pennsylvania, Ma of scoring distance, | the Atlantic fleet, by a score of 27 to 13, W. B. Ogden led a field of forty in the Thanksgiving Da: DETROIT, shoot of tte New York Athletic Club | tional football ar Bway Near Canal St Near 13th 8t Totel Commodore Store Will Open About Dee. 1. Rink, Hockey and Tubula: and the novice. Fine qua! leather shoes of rein- forced construction, Other Out ning, but was interfered with at one of the turns by a rideriess horse and lost eom: ground, Frank Wooton, owned by F. 8. von Stade and ridden by F. Ambrose Clark, was the favorite, but lost his rider dur- {ng the running. Henry Lawrence Bell on. M. Heckscher’s Rifle also fell. ‘The judges were E. 1. Winthrop, ‘Thomas Hitchcock and W. C. Hayes. . BF. Godfrey was the official starter timers were W. RK. Grace and ing. } 94, "8, Glenn Riddell, the leader in the Has individual bowling championships. Hi demonstrated this fact when he cam on the latter's home drives, the Elephant Bowling Academ: thirteenth time that Glenn has toed foul line this season, and it marked the thirteenth series that he is credited with winning. Owing to the fact that he was not forced to extend himself, he did not roll as bigh an average as he has been in the habit of doing In recent contests, His average for last night's series was 190, against 162 for Cox. another series Alex Drinbar beat A. ©, ‘Harte. Alex Dui Ry feeren Taniing, content 1 17814 for ddleon, Grothe mata, rolled” at. th ri Ragnar averaged 100 } sa ee a elie io sitar PR dlerennh ecrien ella’ “at Br Writ In alleys, ing. J 6-7, Endorsed by Army Officers 100% Leather....... Leather Tex Coats Extra Heavy Wool Hose.... Black Rubber Boots, high cut. Natural Light Wool Hose. . rs Army Officers’ Medel Rain Coats, $12.50 Wool Sweaters $4.75 Navy All Wool Worsted Jerse: $5.00 lto Princeton od wa salist on Tuesday mornin. cause of threatened tuberoul: in the lungs he should not ¢ ty-four hours in le N better climate respite and town until Si He will 0 Arizona, where @ year and a half son when threatened with the Dawson was graduated nday. jton in the was | played at and in. the nH r of the He origin fi man football team. Lat Princeton. After leaving Princet failed and he went West turn he was engag ball, basketball a Be and 8 ng of 1917 8 assixtan ch of the Ti; In_the spri. t Rush, then ec rm coach the having war work. This country go! his Bill ond from 0 he went to} healt on rs, and engax t into th | war before Dawson had begun his dutie rolled at the Bt, Niohiotas | jie All Wool Heavy O. D. Mackinaws Wool Underwear, per garment..... Cashmere Wool Union Suits........... at Princeton, but he ton freshmen footbi of 1917, which startled world soundly t losing er of th oac 1 eleven by mi: »H is still a mem Prin ball Committee. lumbla 8. A. T. C. the’ exception of Syracuse, held to a low score. leys, B Number thirteen has no terrors for | with ‘an @ nanonent Pat home an easy winner over Frank Cox | rie hing cat by ‘ae fhe tweety aan Walter W uckpite 6 )tTour ats is Brookiya ANNOUNCEMENT! ARMY AND NAVY GOODS From Canceled Government Contracts Officers’ SuedeTrenchRain Coats Special for To-Day and Saturday $49°° i All Goods New—No reclaimed or renovated goods Army Style Shoes—Munson Last— Extra Heavy All Wool Sweaters Wool Knitted Gloves tyle shoes, Jersey Wocl Gloves Flannel Shirts. . Until 10 P. M. the in the footh eton Foo! 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