Holy Cross at Cornell
Saturday, October 31, 1914 Share
Cornell beat Holy Cross 48–3. It was their second meeting; after it, Cornell led the series 2–0.
FinalHigh 58°F, low 31°F
In the newspapers

The times dispatch, Richmond, Va., November 1, 1914, page 14
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TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS IN GAME AGAINST COLGATE Yale So Far Outclasses Opponents That Coach Hinkey Sends In En- tire Second.String Squad. PRINCETON AND WILLIAMS TIE Open Football Featured Mt Philadelpllia-Hopkins. Quarterback, Seriously Injured--Cornell BurieS Holy Cross-Big Score for Pittsburgh. NEW HAVEN. CONN, October 81 Yale used twenty-five men to-day against Colgate. and ran up n score OF ~ to Z, the visitors getting their lone touchdown and goal in the third period. when Coach Hinkey had folthe entire Yale second eleven against the 9utclassed Colgate team. football. smashing through Yalcs rush line until the six-yard limo was reached. and then pushing Robinson through alomst AZ will In the first period, and after piling up lead OF twenty eight points rushed small army Of subs,itutes into the fray fourth period to prevent another Col g Rsi, touchdown po1 Ins lineup: o,r,o (Biodsett, Gould) Belts. loft tackle. Brooks co 1hosshnria ser, guard. Weber tFarrar) White. .,..... centre ...... Ryan w9 e. she,aoa ;risht guard icsnassse esod G. sheldon. right tackle. :Horning. ;. tWhittiesy) stillma. right end. 80. Seton seovil. -: quarter back. =. Anderson Ainsworil, left half back. Robinson Knowles .righ, half back. West. tWhitc, CorneeD Summary: Touehdowns-Lesore d, knowles u), Guernsey ~. Scovil CD. from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t5l. Brooks Evans Williams. Umpire, DR.. vii. Head linesman. i. S. Berrin (Prince, toni. Field judge, y. r. Ciillinder University of Pennsylvania) Time Of periods. IL minutes. Tigers BADLY Scared. wilkins hIHi5MeEToM n ,io j. ,r oe,one, si and held them to a { TO tie Tho visitors scored in the first few and P psed ah held T’ the Princeton eleven without a tally until the last four minutes of the game. the latter seemed butter-angered. The game abounded in old-styie foot SR Inc re pIanses and open field runs runs Pp,n ,ssr’nn p POI, lion williqms b kSys; left left s taSn,s eara siIa NhuStoI hHo lSelS He orr ,iyS Seh ea I’d nr Eerns Balm. right tackle $50. Brown Brown; g. right end -. .LaPlante (H!ghiey) .tmcs. ...... quarter hack ... Jones (Gllck and Ames) Trcnkman. left half back 80. .Toolin Moore. right half back .Ovcrton tDickernap and Moore.J briggs. ..... full back .Tompkins claw, holland and Driggs) s u III m AIRY: TouchdownS-Oyer Click. Goals from touchdown-Eels, Law. Time OF periods. IL minutes Referee. Pendleton. OF Bowoin. Head linesman,-Plummer, OF Cornell. UNI

New-York tribune, New York [N.Y.], November 1, 1914, page 13
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CORNELL PILES UP TOPHEAVY SCORE lthacanS Kind to Holy Cross, Which Gets First Point of Season. BARRETT SUFFERS INJURY TO LEG May Be Out of Game for Some Time Because of Bad Wrench. Ithaca, n. Y, Oct 31.-Cornell enjoyed another rousing victory this afternoon, when il romped away with Holy Cross. rolling up As TO 3 score on Percy Field. At no time did Holy Cross get within striking distance of CornelPs goal, except once in the first half when Murphy made field goal from the 23-yard line. What satisfaction Holy Cross had in the match came in its inability to score against the lthacans, the first eleven TO give the Massachusetts team any points. Cornell scored touchdown within the first two minutes Of play. Barrett broke through for a 20-yard run, placing the ball on the visitors 27-yard line. Shuler took the ball through centre for three yards and Collyer broke loose for a 17-yard run. Shuler found ii easy TO place the ball on the vineyard line by plunging through Eagerly. Finally Barrett, in the next play. easily carried The ball over the llrc, and later kicked the goal. Barrett kicked off to Holy Cross. who carried the ball to its own 26yard line, and on the next play Nc Carthy. finding a good hole in Cor nelfS left, dashed madly for forty eight yards down the field, destined for a touchdown, but was stopped in time by Barrett. From this point the Holy Cross of fence found the Cornell line barrier not 10 be overcome, and on the fourth down, with eighty yards to go, Murphy made a field goal from the 23-yard line. No scoring was done in the second quarter. The visitors, finding Cor nel’s right end weak, made several good gains on end runs. Holy Cross repeatedly tried passes, Of which one, for twelve yards, was effective. It was in this quarter that Barrett suffered a wrenched leg { hat com PEELED him to retire from the field He may be out for some time. Shuler was then shifted to quarter and Philippi substituted for Shuler. Barrett had played an excellent game Phillippi, however, displayed some remarkable lire plunging, which has branded him one Of DR.. Sharpe’s best backs. Before he was on the field three minutes he made a touchdown from the 9-yard line on trick double pass. In the last quarter the coaches had a complete substitute eleven, which proved in every way as strong as the ‘,urri4y

The sun, New York [N.Y.], November 1, 1914, page 1
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CORNELL’S SCORING MACHINE ROLLS ON Runs Over Holy Cross, Total Being 40 to 3-LOSers in Complete ROut. ONE TALLY FROM KICKOFF ITHACA, oct. 31.-The Cornell football scoring machine kept going at high ten sion to-day, crushing Holy Cross by n score of as TO 3 and giving another DEM onstration OF consistent scoring power. Tho visitors managed to break into tho scoring column for the first time this year when Murphy, getting a field goal from the % yard line after a corkins end run of ihI.ty-nve yards about OHearn. had taken the ball into Cornell territory. O’Hearn was clearly of his game to-day, most OF the Holy Cross gains being made around him The visitors could not touch tho Cornell line, but they aid execute sew eral forward passes, a double and a triple pass Cornell scored twice in tho first half. in which Holy Cross furnished consider able opposition. Tho first touchdown was made In two minutes following n thirty yard run by Barrett. Tho second touch down came just before the end OF the period and followed n recovery by Cool OF a Holy Cross tumble on the yard line, Collyer going over for the score Bar rett and Cahill then left tho game. but Cornelrs scoring machine rolled right on. Phllippl. who went In at left half proved terror at line plunging and Shuler continued to play brilliant football, seldom falling to make big gains when called upon. He succeeded Barrett as field gem eral and ran the team with good judy ment in the fourth period. “a Coach Hare sent in lot OF substitutes and the game became a rout Holy Cross was worn out and offered feeble opposition. Cornell scored three times in this final quarter and tho decentralization OF the visitors was complete when Williams caught a kickoff on the Is yard line anc ran straight down the centre OF the field for touchdown. Except for the weak ness Mt right end Cornell played ha.d, fast and determined football and showed II anything Improvement over last weeks / work The lncup:

The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, Colorado, October 31, 1914, page 2
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FOOTBALL RESULTS AT Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40; 6. AT Madison. Wis.-Chicago 0; Wisconsin o. At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 48: Holy Cross 3. AT Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard z: Michigan 0. AT New Haven, Ct.-Yale 10; Col gate Z. At Annapolis.-Navy 1G; A, M. N. c. a.
Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.
Before kickoff
Our ratings going in
Our ratings (scores only)
Cornell 72% to win. Elo’s favorite won.
The series
Every Holy Cross–Cornell gameCornell leads 3–0 in three meetings, counting the one since this game.
| 1943 | Cornell 20, Holy Cross 7 | |
| 1914 | Cornell 48, Holy Cross 3 | |
| 1906 | Cornell 16, Holy Cross 6 |
Around this game
Holy Cross
- Next gameat CarlisleNov. 7, 1914
- SeasonHoly Cross in 1914
- ProgramHoly Cross history and records
Cornell
- Next gamevs. Franklin & MarshallNov. 7, 1914
- SeasonCornell in 1914
- ProgramCornell history and records

