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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
V, ; ; FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES " CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY ; - -; I, ,.., j.iWi l IS', ,:i K, -iS-' , ,4. 1" -li-if THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS USS It ft GREECE HAS YIELDED TO AUB DEMANDS Entente Powers Satisfied 1 Their Operations Will Not In Anyway Be Interfered 14 -French Are Driving Northward fa Effort To I, ve Serbia While Russia Concentrates Great Army .,: Balkans-Germans Re port Capture of Large Numbers of Serbian Prisoners London, Nov. 25. The Grecian crisis seemed at an end today. Greece has satisfied the allies and will not interfere with them under any eircumstnncosj the allies think that she lias yielded sufficiently to guarantee the safety of thoir expeditions into the Balkans. An Athens message to the Exchange Telegraph company today said: "Greece's reply is friendly, meets the allies' demands and gives all guaran tees considered essontial. " Other press reports declared that Greece agreed to allow the allies free dom of action on Greek soil, and par ticularly not to disarm or intern any allied forces, compelled possibly to re treat across the Greek border from the Balkan fighting. In their turn the al lies, ,it was stated, agreed to restoro eny Grecian territory they might oc cupy and reimburse Greece for this occupation subsequently. With the momentous question of dis armament and. internment thus satis factorily disposed of, it is believed here that larger forces than any thus far dispatched will be sent into the Balkans. Moeover, thore is prospect that the guarantees of safety will mean better co operation than hereto fore in the Balknn campaign. The allies, according to reports, can not have Grecian military support, Tiowever. King Constantine triumphed in his position of remaining neutral, but even without direct participation, the situation is regarded as vastly brighter for the entente powers than it has been for weeks. French Are Active. Amsterdam, Nov.' 25. Hoping to re lieve pressure on thoir Serb comrades, French artillerymen are pounding heavily Prilop, in south central Serbia. They were withdrawn from the Vardar forces to enable the southern Serbians to move northward. It is believed that the Bulgarians will stand on the defonsive until the central allies can come to their aid. Farther southwest, tho Bulgars are re ported to have been badly beaten, with enormous losses. What the Serbians, nearly hemmend in on the Plain of the Black Bird, are doing is a mystery. Sofia dispatches said these forces are so badly disor ganized by recent eapturos and their fights during pursuit that there can be no great battle. Reports that tho Montenegrin and Serbian capitals have been transferred to Scutari arc taken to mean that the forces of these two countries will con wolidate. That the Russians are mobilizing for a drive in the Balkans was reported to day unofficially. Messages said the plans call for sending into the strug gle 350,000 men. Grecinn submission to the allies' de mands appeared to authorities to mean that new, and perhaps startling devel opments, may be expected from the al lies re-enforcing the Balkan campaign from the south. Many Serbs Captured. Berlin, Nov. 25. Making the largest enptnre of tho Serbian campaign, the Teutons have taken 17,400 more Serbs between Mitrovltza and Pristina, of ficial announcement said today. Of this number, tho Austrians cap tured 10,000 at Mitrovitzn and the Bul garians the remainder - at Pristinn. "We are firmly holding the Borsemu e.ndo farm," said the announcement Abe Martin $ I should think that a feller who is as strong fer pence ns President Wilson would stay single. We've all got more time t' stop than a train o' cars. , A6jOlVTfLY referring to the Russians' heavy at tacks in tho Riga district. Oorltz In Ruins. " Vienna, Nov. 25. Smokinsr ruins. houses piled into kindling wood, stone uuiiuiugB BiiiHsiieu aimosc 10 powaer mark tlie work of Italian artillery against the beleaguered city of Goritz. Ana still the bombardment continues. The war office insists the Italians are held at bay; that wherevor they have mado gains, they have been forc ed Inter to relinquish them. Biva has been added to the Italian attack, and the big guns are now ad mittedly trying to crumble that town as they hnvo Goritz. Germans Lose In Russia. London, Nov. 25. Despite desperate efforts, tho Germans are steadily los ing their scattered holdings in the Riga district, Petrograd claimed officially today. West of Lake Ranger, said tho offi cial statement, "the Germans were again -obliged to retire nt some points." While they obtained a foot ing at ttic Jlorsemuende farm in the snmo district, reinforcements arriving at a critical moment allowed the Slavs to ropel the invnlers. Artillery duelling rages below the re gion of Dvinsk. Elsewhere, for the most part, the struggle is deadlocked. Battalion Drowned Copenhagen, Nov. 25. Bombarding the ice on which the Austrians wore trying to cross the Styr river, the Rus sians recently drowned a battalion, ac cording to unofficial advices received hero today. CHILL IS DYING Mother, Tossing On Bed of Pain, Believes Babe Will Live New York, Nov. 25. Tossing on a bed of pain, Mrs. Joseph Roberts did not know today that her babe, born into tho world deformed, is dying. She believed it had undergone an op eration and was recovering. Physicians withheld tho truth, fearing tliut the shock would kill her, Relatives, who at first declared thnt both parents had consented to let the child die without surgical aid, as did Mrs. Anna Bollinger's deficient chili' nt Chicago last week, admitted today that the mother had not given her per mission. "Something is a little wrong with the baby," the doctor told Mrs. Rob erts. "I'll tnke her to the hospital and make everything all right." The fnther, who from tho first was opposed to saving the wee mite, abides by tho decision of Dr. L. E. Holt, a noted specialist, who Buid: "I wouldn't think of owrnting on tho child for several months yet. An operation now would cause death." Vatican's Peace Plans Have Met With Hitch It Is Now Believed By Alice Rohe (I'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) Rome, Nov. 25. The, Vatican 's peace plans for consideration in tho Decem ber consistory aro believed today to hnvo mot with a check. On rd inn I Mercier has abandoned his trip to Rome for fear, It is reported, that Germany will prevent him from returning to Belgium if he participates. Reports, too say that Cardinal Hart mann of Cologne has also abandoned his trip ho re, though he has actually started, and is now in consultation with Prince Von Buelow and Prussian representatives of the Vatican in Switzerland. Diplomatic, circles doubt that Ger many would consider It expedient to bar Mercier, and In fact, Berlin an nounced that Germany would facilitate his journey. Tho situation is so muddled, that at present it is difficult to predict the outcome. OREGON PIONEER DIES, rortlnnd, Or., Nov. 25, Mrs. Mar garet W. Gibbs, aged 8(1 years, widow of the late Addison C. Oibbn, civil war governor of Oregon, died here Inst night. Gibbs was the first republican governor of the state and was elected in 1802, THANKSGIVING ENRICHES AMERICA'S LITE. Thanksgiving day is one of the most gracious and heart- ening anniversaries in the American year. That a people should be called by their presi- dent to reckon the mercies and privileges received at the hands of God is a most hallow- ed and sanctifying ministry and most assuredly enriches ' and invigorates the national life. - But Thanksgiving should , not be confined to material bounty. It should extend its. range and include the bless- ings found in the broadening day of knowledge and in the . lifting of all forms of oppres- sion from those who are bear- ing a needless yoke. It should even go beyond the range of patriotism and become cosmo- politan as it contemplates the leaven of freedom and human- ity which is working in every part of the world. Thanksgiving of this wide and ennobling kind would surely send a thankful people into the ways of unselfish and chivalrous service. United States Soldiers Are Guarding Border In Heavy Force v Nognles, Ariz., Nov. 25. United States troops aro today guarding the border between thin iltv uml Vnrnin Sonorn, to prevent drink crazed Villista ... . . . . uiucvrs irom croBHiug into Dinted States territory. All the snloons in Nognles, Sonorn, hnvo closed, it was stated today, and the Aremicnns in them were llrivnil nitrnsu 1ia K..-.1... . the point of revolvers. , Many insults aiv nuiu iu. nuvn uecn nuricu at -t' American frontiers hv fti ilnmlmn v;i Hstas, and attempts at violence arc icureu. It is said the withholding of muni tions and foodstuffs from the Villintp by tho American authorities lias stirred the Villa followers to frenzy. Fighting Hand to Hand. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 25. Renewed hand to hand fighting in the outskirts of Hprmrmilln hntwAnn VilMutna nnA Carranzistns under General Dieguez, witli tue outcome in doubt, were report ed today to General Obregon. After being once driven off, It was stated the Viliistas renewed the attack with greater fury, carrying several outer positions. General Ohreomn onmmnndn tlm Carrunza forces in nnrthern'Honora, has established new headquarters at Santa Cruz, and ordered reinforcements there. Women His Downfall. San Francisco, Nov. 25. I.ures of benutiful women have proven General Villa's downfall,- declared Alff Downs, millionaire Mexican stock ex chnngo operator toda,y upon his arrival aboard the steamer Pennsylvania. Mexican Inner circles, he said, be- lievo Carranza deliberately placed these women in Villin's path, knowing his susceptibility to their wiles. Downs suid Vijln for three davs In the most critical period of his aft'nirs was dancing at Uundnla.iara with n bevy of tho handsomest women of thnt northern Mcxionn city. When dawn broke on the day of the battle whl"' crushed Villa's aspirations hopelessly. Villa wns still dancing tho hourB nwny. No pcaco, the speaker added, ran prevnil under the present Mexican regi me, for Gcncrnl Obregon is morel waiting his chance to pounce upon Car ranza and repent the bloody history tnnt lias marked Mexico for years. Quiet Prevails Today. Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 25. Quiet pre vailed in Nognles, Mexico, across the border from here, today and Americans were crossing the line as usual. Last night's rioting, in which one in effective shot wns firod across the bor der iulu the United States infantry, border and prevented drunk crazed Villista soldiers from the Sonora gar rison crossing the line. Tho (rouble wns started it was learn, ed today, by tho killing of seven Mexi can raiders by a detachment of the Tenth United States cavalry at Har rison ranch, several miles east of No gales, after the raiders had fired upon the troopers, sllghtjy wounding one. The Viliistas, when the news reached them, threntencl to kill seven "grin goes" in revenge, but after the United Mates troops took charge of the situ ation tiiey subsided without attempting bloodshed. WOMAN OWNS VOLCANO. Snn Francisco, Nov. 25. Mrs. Kate Karillus, Snn Francisco society girl who married tho son of the president of Costa Rica ami the only woman in the world to own a volcano, arrived here today aboard tho liner Pennsyl vania. She had been looking over ber vol cano which is located in Santa Maria, Guatemala. "it Is a nice volcano and spouts tie premeBi jire," sno sain, "i nave just taken my chilroa to sea it." TRIAL MAY YET INVOLVE OTHER STEAMER OFFICIALS Scope of Inquiry May Involve n North German Lloyd Line Also TESTIMONY INTRODUCED TENDS IN THAT DIRECTION Prosecution Hopes To Direct ly Implicate German Naval Attache Now York, Nov. 25. The scope of the government action against officials of the Hamburg-American Steamship company charged 'with customs viola tions in supplying Germnn commerce raiders, appeared likely to broaden to day so as to include possibly officials of the North German Lloyd line and other prominent men. The trial adjourned yesterday over the holiday, bot federal officials and attorneys for the defense applied them selves today to reviewing evidence thus far presented, and to going over detnils of testimony to bo presented upon resumption tomorrow. Tho evidence given in the latter af ternoon session yestenlny gave an in timation of the possible inclusion of North German. Lloyd officials. The government introduced a telegram from Captain Suliren of the supply vessel Quezsnda addressed to Phillip Volz at 11 Broadway, room 801, (headquarters of Naval Attache Bov-ed of the Ger- man embassy,) Volz, it developed, was Jiaitimoro ageut ot the Worth German Lloyd. The defense S'lfjls supplying a num ber of vessols and'funiishiiig the money ror their cruises, but ft does not ad mit connection stocking the Quozada. The government attorneys, on the other hand, hope to prove thiB wns part of their supply fleet, and that Boy-ed was directly connected with supplying her. Some of the evidence indicated that the Quezsada in clearing from Newport xvews, declared her cargo to be coal, but that she also carried provisions. The testimony, however, did not prove this conclusively and will be resumed tomorrow. 'Umbarrasslng Situation, Washington, Nov. 25. The adminis tration found itself today in an em barrassing position toward Naval At tache Boy-ed of tho Gorman embassy and Austnau Consul Oenernl Von Nubcr of New York. The New York trial of Hamburg-American officials developed Boy-ed 's connection with coaling of German commerce raidors. Von Nubcr 's activities admittedly have not been pleasing to the admin istration. Yet, while the administration is ad mittedly investigating the two men's activities, diplomatic rules require an assumption of innocence until a con trary decision is announced. Moreover, these diplomats are entitled under diplomatic usage to protection from newspaper attacks. The state and justice departments are expected to deplore newspaper as saults on Von Nubcr. Also, an official statement thnt Boy-ed 's creation of a fund to supply raiders wus not unlaw ful as fur as disclosed at present, is regarded as torestallling a possible complaint from the Gorman embassy as to newspaper statements in the situa tion Diplomats of higher rank, too, are immune from prosecution. Recall may be applied if they become, through un pleasant activities, persona non grata to a government, But it wns indicated today that the administration intends to follow a broad policy in denling with German agents' activities, in order not to create any delicate International sit uation. This, however, does not mean noccssarily that men Involved In recent conspiracies will go free, it is under stood. WORK AND PRAY FOR PEACE. Washington, Nov. 25 "Work for pence. "-America 's mothers pray for it." This wns the tenor of scores of tele grams which continued to deluge the White House today in the movement of women's clubs to Induce the presi dent to call a neutral nation's peace conference. The president, however, withheld comment as to his course. Tomorrow, ho will receive Madame Itosika Sohwiuimer sod delegation with a peace plea. STUDENTS TO EXPOSITION San Jose, Cal., Nov. 25. f 'bubo for thanksgiving and rejoicing was giv en 500 grammar, high and noruinl school pupils and students today when the Snn .lose ltotury club announced that students who have not seen the exposition will be tnken to Sun l'Viin cis o In a body Tuesday. One hundred automobiles liuve been placed at the disposal of tho club, and lor the exposition, PRESIDENT SPENDS THANKSGIVING DAY HARD Washington, Nov. 25. Locked in his study, President Wilson haoomered fu riously at his "mill" today in the hope of grinding out the last of the copy for his annual message to congress. He hoped it could be in the public printer's hands before evening, so that the big national printery could turn it out over night. The message must leave New York tomorrow if it reaches Europe by December 7 when congress convenes; and advance copies must be distributed soon if newspapers in the west are to have it as usual ahead of its delivery in congress. Though Washington officialdom held holiday, the president let Thanksgiving plans take care of themselves in the urgent rush of his work. A big tur key awaited his pleasure. His fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, was slated as a din ner guest. The president's particular reason for j( sfc sjc sc sjc tfi )c sjc )c sfc jjc jc sfc s(t CARNEGIE'S MESSAGE. New York, Nov. 25. "The world growB better. We are soon to see blessed peace .re- stored jmd a world court es- tablished." This was the message An- drew Carnegie, steel king, sent to newspaper men today on his 80th birthday. He passed the holiday very quietly on his physician's advice. sV 1 4& 4t M sV L? P r r T ! "1 n T p T CAM TRAGEDY Rancher George Huffman Poisoned Three Daughters and Himself Portland, Ore., Nov. 25. Business re verses wore believed today to have caused George L. Huffman, aged 40 years, to administor cyanide of potos- sium to his three daughters, aged four, Bix and eight, and then tnke some of the deadly poison himself on his ranch near Prairie City late yesterday. All four died before medicul aid could bo summoned by the anguished wife and mothor. Huffman called the three littlo girls into a bed room, and sat them in a row on the bed. He gave each a potassium tablet and took one himself. Huf&nan dt'tained the girls from school, but allowed his three sons to go. In a note to bis sister Huffman Suid that he had planned the tragedy for years. His domestic life was said to have been happy. PANAMA CANAL CLOSED FOR BIX MONTHS AT LEAST San Francisco, Nov. 25. The Pann ma canal is doomed for at least six months moro und possibly a year. Such was the discouraging news brojight here today by Captain C. J. Holland of the Pennsylvania which just ar rived from the canal zone. Ship owners, who have already lost thousands through the canal slide, will find this loss increased to hundreds of thousands as tho time increnses. Cap tain Holland snys the canal is hope lessly blocked by tho slide and work on its clearing is progressing slowly, Oregon Beats Portland, Ore., Nov. 25. Multnomah club and Oregon clashed on a gridiron soggy with mud this afternoon. There wus a large crowd in the grandstand and bleuchcrs and along the side lines. It was officially announced thnt Multnomah outweighed Oregon 8 1-2 pounds to tho mnu. Multnomah won Hie toss mid cfiose the south goal with a strong wind at thoir -back. Convill kicked off to Monteith, who returned the hull 4.1 yards. Holden intercepted a forward pass and UeWitt punted 30 ynrds. Through a succession of plunges the ball was worked to Multnomah's 7 yard line where Huntington tried for a goal from placement hut failed. Do Witt punted out of danger. Tho game sec-sawed until the end of the quarter. Score: Oregon, 0; Multwmnh, 0. At tho opening of the second quarter Huntington for Oregon electrified the crowd with a 110 ynrd run around right end. A little Inter Multnomah made yardage for the first time in the gniun, followed! closely by a repetition of the stunt. Through a succession of line plunges Oregon worked the ball to Multnomah's 13 yard lino where a for ward pass was attempted but It failed of completion. Another went the same route. Tho half ended Oregon 0, Mult nomah 0. At the beginning of till third quarter AT WORK getting the message out so that Europe may read it in full, rather than to trust to cabled summaries, is that the document will be a message to the world as well as to America, announc ing this country's position on pre paredness. But the president's friends saw in his driving work confinmation of sug gestions that his message is the most important one since he was elected. The doctrine of preparedness has reached, in his mind, a Bcope beyond the mere increase of the army and navy. While the message will exclude many subjects, .conservation and kin dred topics will bo discussed from the viewpoint that a nation with its every resource harbored, is best ready to meet emergencies. Probably important questions, aside from preparedness, will be treated in a later pronouncement to congross. E FOR TITLE Salem Presents Crippled Line Up Against Portland League Leaders The Columbia university football team arrived this morning to do battlo with the Salem high this afternoon for the championship of the Btate. Salem has won from all of the valley toams and Columbia Is tied for the champion ship honors of the Portland Intorc.hol astic league. The Columbia boys form a husky bunch and appear to out weigh the local aggregation. Couch Callicrate save his boys are In excellent Bhapc for the game and will put up n liveiy contest. The Sulein b4.'lifiell is badly broken up through the loss of Grovesnor, tho heady quar ter, who inpurcd Ins arm in the Al bany game and wns not able to play today. Captain Proctor was shitted from full to quarter and Tatemnn is filling the Captain's sIiocb at full back. While Hnggedorn and Radcliffe remain in tho halfback positions, the loss of Grovesnor 's speed nt quarter and of Proctor's line plunging ability at full is severely felt by the locals. This Into in the sou son any shift in the backfield is likely to wreck interfer ence and machine like precision with which the best plays are executed. The game this afternoon was called at a littlo after 2:30 with a good crowd in attendance at Willamette fiold. When the whistlo Bounded for the fuc cas the teams lined up us follows: Salem high school Heed, center; White, right guard; Boatright, left guard; Taylor, right tackle; Wiliams, left tnckle; C, Kadcliffe, right end; Gill, left end; Proctor, quarter; Tato mnn, full; Ilaggedorn, right hulf and K. Kadcliffe, left half. C'olumCia university Knapp, center; Sarsfield, left guard; Devonshire, right guard; Black, left tackle; Koublo, right tackle; Murphy, left end; Mulono right end; E. Murphy, quarter; dacob berger, full; McKcnna, captain, right half; Allen, left half. First Quarts, No Score. The teams aro evenly matched. By two end runs and forward pass, Colum bia advanced the bull to Salem's 15 yard lino as the first qunrter ended. Second quarter, no score. Third quarter; No Bcoro, Final, Salem 0; Columbia 0. ' Final .at Missoula today, Montana (Ij Syracuse 0. Clubmen ON IlMTfE FIELD On Multnomah Fieldl Convill kicked off across the goal line. The ball was brought to Oregon's 20 vnrd line. A successful forward pass, boy to PhilbrooK netted Multnomah 7 yards. DeWitt, and Parsons mado yard age placing the bull on Oregon s 15 yard line, Kud third quarter score, Oregon 0; Multnomah 0, A fake punt by Monteith fulled. Huntington and Monteith for Oregon followed this with a nine ynrd gain around left end and through center. On two punts nnd u succession of plunges tho bull wns worked to Mult nuninh's 1H ynrd line where tho qunrter ended. Moore Oregon 0; Multnomah 0. Oregon scored the first touchdown of tho gnme when the last quarter wbb voting, but fnilcd to kick goal. The bail was on Multnomnh's 18 ynrd lino at the outset of the qunrter. Hunting ton innile 5 yards on a riiarterback run. On tho fourth down Bigbon made yardage, The bnjl was then on Mult nomah's ten ynrfl Hue. Bigbeo mado 4 yards through center ami Hunting ton one through left tackle, Hunting ton tnen went over for a touchdown through left tnckle, Huntington failed at goal. Score, Oregon U; Multnomah 0. Oregon scored s goal from placement mnkinir tho score Oregon 0; Multnomah 0. Oregon makes another touchdown. Finul score, Oregon 10) MulUouiult U. CORNELL DASHED IN FIERCE C0I1TEST Pennsylvania, fighting Des perately, Is Finally ' Beaten GRIDIRON GIANTS MEET ON FRANKLIN FIELD Eastern Football Champion ship Was Prize of Finning Team Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 25. Fighting desperately in the last quarter after defeut seemed near, Cornell dashed the hopes of Pennsyl vania id me ground and clinched itss right to the eastern football champion ship this aftornoon by defeating the Quakers 24 to 9. r Throughout the early Btagos of the game, Pennsylvania showed a surpris ingly strong defense and for a time it looked as though they would retrieve) . tnemsolves after a disastrous season. A Pennsylvania victorv looked rensnn. ably certain until the opening of th final qunrter whon Cornell came back with a rush and battered the Quaker lino mercilessly. Barrett's splendid kicking and bis breaking up of the Quaker's forward passes scaled Penn sylvania's doom. Cornell threatened to cross Pennsyl vania's goal in the lust minutes of the first quurter, but tho Quaker line was immovable. Russell kicked off and Mueller, who caught the ball was brought down on Cornell's twenty yard line. Barrett immediately resorted to kicking, but the ball rolled out of bounds on- Pennsylvania's four yard lino. Bell punted to Pennsylvania's forty five yard line. Coyioll made four yards in thre downs and then kicked to Pennsylvan ia's eight yard line. Boll punted. Cor nell made first down. After Pennsyl vania broke up an attempted forward pass, Barrett minted to the Quaker' nineteen yard line. , After a punting duel, Barrett by enoT runs and a forward pass twice mad first down reaching Pennsylvania's Bevon yard lino. Here the blue and red line held firm and Bell punted back to Pennsylvania's 0-yard line. Cornell was gaining steadily whon the whistht blew. At the opening of the second quar ter, Cornell started from Pennsylvan ia's sixteen yard line with only a yard to go for tho fourth down. Barrett doBhed over the line for the touch down. Barrett kicked a goal. Score, Cornell 7, Pennsylvania 0. Collins returned the kickoff to Cor nell's twenty-seven yard line. On s fake kick formation, Barrett mada twenty ynrds through the Cornell line. Russell recovered tho ball on -Shiver--ick's fumble. Pennsylvania hold for downs on Cornell's forty-five yard line. Pennsylvania was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Miller shot the longest forward pass ever seen on Franklin field, 45 yards to Hopkins, who tore through tho Cor nell interference to Cornell's 19 yard line. Visions of a victory floated be fore Pennsylvania rooters and cheer aftor cheer flonted over the field sji tho Quakors shot another forward pass over tho rattled lthncans heads and planted the ball within a yard of her goal. Williams was shoved through the Cornell lino for a touchdown. Muthows missed goal. Score, Cornell 7, Pennsyl vania 0. Helming returned the kickoff to Pennsylvania's 30 yard line. After failing to gain ground by punting, both teams resorted to forward passes, but again failed, Pennsylvania resorted to kicking ngiiln., ilawley missed nn at tempted field goul from l'urty four ynrds. Rockefeller for Pennsylvania intercepted nn attempted forward pass by Cornell a few minutes Inter and reached her fifteen yard line. Pennsylvania rooters went wild when Hnwloy dropped back and kicked goul making the score 0 to 7 in tho Quakers' favor. Tho half ended a few seconds afterward. Shortly after the opening of th third quurter, Barrett attempted to field goal from the 34 yard line but missed. Pennsylvania was again pen ulizcd, this timo 30 yards for reckless disregard of rules, holding and tackling out of bounds. "For n few seconds red and blue root ers hearts were in their mouths when Cornell, foot by foot, wormed her wsy within striking distance of tho Quar ers' goal. She lost her advantage, how ever, when llurrott's attempt to kick goal from the 40 yard line fell short. Coming back with a rush at the open ing of the fourth qunrter, Cornell swept the Quakers off their feet and scored a touchdown. After making first down, Cornell's captain pierced the Pennsyl vania lino and dnshod down the field forty yards, going over with the ball. Scorn, Cornell 11, Pennsylvania 9. With Pennsylvania fighting despoi- (Contlnued oa Tags Two.) .A