The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 10

Rutgers Yields to Savage Crashing Running Attack of Powerful Nebraska Eleven Eastern Contender Is Uutclassed and Uutpiayea, put inul In Interactional Clash at Polo Grounds, Witnessed by Crod ot who waa dripped in his tracks 1 fUceilK. vourucBB HiuuB lour yarJ and the visitors were penalized yards. M. Redmond made thru yards, and Maloney failed at en4 3 Redmond got foud more oft tcW and he then punted. 1 The kick was partially blocked Waller and Nebraska recovered forward pass to Swanson and the ensuing goal brought the total to fourteen points.

Coach Sanford must have done some talking in (he dressing room, between halves, for when Rutgers emerged into the arena to continue pliy, they showed more fire and dash than at any other time I- I I I I I Rutgers' 43 yard line. a first down in the center of the gridiron. Maloney made two yards, and Hilliard failed to gain. Maloney added three and then Voorhees hoisted to Newman on his own 20-yard line. Hubka smashed through fr seven yards and then a first down.

Kingman threw back Hubka for a three-yard loss, but Rutgers ws penalized five yards for off-sido play. Wright skirted the Rutgers' right end for twenty yards, Voorhees and schaefer making the tackle. The Cornhuskers fullback ripped up the line for ten yards. A forward pass to Hartley failed or completion, and two more plays failed to record a first down, and Rutgers took posses this season, and during the entirei 1 1 if Jr 'f vl Lew (By HAROLD E. O'XEIIX) A Scarlet hurricane, developing in the Far West, settled at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and spent its violent and furious force, leaving extensive wreckage in its path.

It was a Scarlet triumph, but belonging to a foe and stranger not alone to New Brunswick and surroundings but to the East. The strapping, rangy, powerful, fire flashing football players of Nebraska, with more endurance, with more brawn and with more re-enforcement units to draw from, were the victors yesterday afternoon in the intersectional gridiron clash with the crippled Rutgers team. Shorn of confidence in themselves length of the period, had the enemy on the defensive until some remarkable punts by Weller and Moor! kicked their teammates out of immediate danger. In the closing period, which witnessed two more touchdowns and ensuing goals. Coach Henry F.

Scaulte sent in substitute after substitute, an every one of them was a fei? and sion of -the her own as the result of prevfous setbacks, 1 rangy, as alert and Keea, as and clever, as Bob Nash, Howard Talman, Paul Rooesoa, stars of recent Rutgers tearas. Oae could not help out adsiir the wealth sad quality of Nebraska's tiK51 material. Game I a IVetaO. Amid the roar of tte assesibUge, which, as usual, get to its et as if stage managed, Raub kicked off for Rutgers. Hartley rbtvi the ball and ran laterally to tie left side of th9 field and thea tossed the ball to Newman, who reached the midsection of the playing before he was thrown to the sod.

After the Rutgers line had choked three line smas'ses, which netted but two yards, Weller punted out of bounds on Rutgers 20-yard line. Maloney sneaked in three yards and then Voorhees kicked to Newman at Nebraalca tnen unroiaea a eavai running attack which was not halw Rutgers' 20 yard line when Rutgers again took tw ball on downs. Malonay'u pass to tj Redmond was not and mond kicked to Nebraska's 33 yw line. After Hubka had through for three yards, was set back fifteen yards- for li0( Ing. Moore's long punt went ot.

Maloney's, head and rolled sevejt, five yards to Rutgers 10 yard Pucelik threw Malonex for a loss 15 Redmond punted' to Newman who down on a flying tackel by Malonn Moore went around end for elehtfe yards, and was tackled by Slalon. praventing a touchdown. Hubs smashed through for eight yards to this. Moore added three and tk, five. Moore then carried the in over for a touchdown and Day Icicksj the goal, making the score 21 to 0, the 215 pound back replay Hubka in the 'visitors' backfletd.

Kt braska kicked off to Maloney, darted back fifteen yards. Went took 1 Weller's place. On a trli pass, Maloney lost a yard. Garim hit trie line for a yard and the Maloney's pass went tot Moore oi ft Western team. Dale made two yari and followed with a smash -that mi ted seven more.

Thompson replacs Hartley and he ran around Rutcm right erid for eleven yards. Dais forward was touchen by Maloney, the ball went Into the yawning ar of Swanson behind the Rutgers got line for another touchdown. kicked his fourth successive froal. Horwath took Moore's place, Augustine replaced Sliker for gerj. Maloney took the kickoft returned "twenty yards to Rutpo 30.

yard line. Maloney got throwj for ten yards and Gardner's went to H. Redmond for a flve-yij advance. Gardner made a first don on successive plunges. Just before engagement came to a conclusion, gloriovis one for Nebraska and a'dt mal one, in keeping with the weatfci for the outclassed, outplayed, not outgamed Rutgers array.

cessive plunges, and he kept up the attack with four more yards, and added two more on the nest lunge. Maloney lost a yard on an attempted end run. He was hurt but continued to play. M. Redmond's punt was blocked and Nebraska recovered on Rutgers 45-yard line.

After Wright made anothei one of his sensational end runs for twenty yards so the invaders were penalized fteen yards for pushing the runner with the ball Rutgers line held well and Day tried a kick from placement, but it was blocked. Nebraska, however, recovered on practically the same spot. Nebraska's furious rushes were stopped, but when the visitors completed their first forward pass of the contest. It was from Hubka to Swanson, the latter having to take only a step after receiving to make the score. Day kicked the goal.

Score, Nebraska 14, Rutgers 0. Monte Munn kltfked off for Nebraska, Redmond receiving and fumbling. 'Maloney recovered and came back fifteen yards. Maloney's pass was intercepted by Hartley. A forward from Newman to Swanson was completed for ten yards as the half ended.

Rutgers Threatens. Rutgers came back strong in the third period and Qlayed some exceptional nue football against tremendous odds. The Cornhuskers were placed on the defensive for the first time and were kept in that situation throughout the period, in which was staged the greatest amount of ex'citement, ccompany-iiJg the most thrilling play. Nebraska kicked to M. Redmond who received, fumbled and then recovered on his own 25-yard line.

Voorhees made three yards, and Malony made the same distance on the next M. slid through tackle eight yards and a first flown, and the Rutgers stands began to show activity. Hilliard made three yards, but Rutgers was set back five yards on a penalty. M. Redmond failed to gain on Hartley's tackle, and he then punted out of bounds on Nebraska's twenty-five yard line, a fine effort.

on the first play, Hartley attempted an end run, but fumbled wTien he was tackled hard by Raub. Little Hilliard came up from somewhere and scooped up the ball on a dead run. His dash for a touchdown was interrupted by a fine tar.kle from behind from Hubka. It erg and minus some of her veterans, because of injuries, Rutgers engaged a combination of players, who not only outclassed and outplayed them in the strictly football sense, but. who were far superior in physique, size and in brute strength.

Beyond this, it was an efficiently drilled eleven, with as hard and as lightning fast a running attack as has ever confronted a Ratgers team. Warded off in 'the first period by super-human efforts on Rutgers part with the shadows of their own goals posts on their backs, Nebraska came back in the second session of the battle and produced a crashing smashing drive with such stalwarts as Hubka, Wright and Hartley participating, thaf would not be denied the glory of scoring, desperate as was always the defense presented by tlia, fighting, but in comparison, 0-yard line. The Rutgers defense was repeatedly weaved for substantial gains in midSeld, but when their backs were against their owa goal line, the terrific onslaught was checked in a masterly fashion. This ability to guard and protect the goal line, when tt was seriously threatened, kept the New Brunswick team from a more overwhelming defeat. M.

Redmond replaced Schaefer. M. Redmond punted to Newman, who was downed by Kingman on Rutgers 30-yard line. Voorhees wa3 hurt but remained in the game. Wright ripped off two beautiful end runs and carried the ball to the enemy's three-yard line, as the first quarter ended without a score.

The First Score. On the first play, at the resumption of hostilities. Hartley was not to be denied the touchdown, and he crossed the line. Day kicked tie ensuing goal. Score, Nebraska 7, Rutgers 0.

M. Redmond kicked off for Rutgers, the ball going to Hubka who tore back twenty-five yard3 before he was hauled down on his own 45-yard line. Wright completed twenty-five more yards around end, and after Hubka had dashed into the line for five, Dickinson replaced, the limping Winner. On the first play, Dickinson tkrew back Nfwman for a four-yard loss. On the next'.

play, Nebraska was penalized Afifteen yards for holding and eventually Rutgers took the Pay, who played center and is captain of the NehrasKft eleven, is the smallest tand lightest tman on the eleven, weighing but 167 pounds. In the middle of a row of giants, Day resembled a 'valley alongside ot towerlns mountain peaks. Day's specialty is kicking- goals after touchdowns, and he made all four yesterday. midSeld. Sliker pounced on Hubka, the Cornhuskers' vri0j jriant Nebraska full- Swede Swanson.

star end. scored two of the touch-1 fQr twoyar(i ioss. Xe- downs registered asrainst Rutgers at; clachiT, -ttarV thon eame ving two: the Polo Grounds, alter recei forward passes. to the suriace, as naruej circicu end for nine yards, the runner be- heart rending moments of the con- tag tacmea on a joinx piay nu-test, the Rutgers undergraduates i Hard and Kahle. Hubka hit the cheered and sang and her band center of the line for five yards played happy airs, though it must and a first down Wright gathered have been a aimcuit accompnsn-; 4 alized.

Maloney hurled a long forward to H. Redmond, who missed it with a clear field and probable touchdown ahead. Three more were attempted but without completion. M. Redmond then tried a drop kick, but it was blocked, and Nebraska recovered on the line from which it vraa attempted.

Moore' was hurt but remained in the flght. Weller tried a run from a punt formation, but lost two yards. Raub's vicious registered a first down on Rutgers' 15-yard line. Hubka made two yards and followed with eight more and a first down on Rutgers' 8-yard line. A touchdown seemed imminent, for the Rutgers defense had failed JThe lineup and summary: Rug Left End ment under the circumstances.

Had Rutgers; been the victor, the names of "Dutch" Maloney and.M. Redmond would go down in local football history. As it is, their valiant work, both on defense and offense will probably be forgotten speedily along with the other details of the disaster. Maloney was the outstanding luminary, from the local standpoint. His tackling of the much heavier enemies was Winn Swanson ball on downs on her own 48-yard to check the Scarlet onslaught.

But Left Tackle denied the score! line. On the first play, there was Nebraska was a fumble in the Rutgers backfield, tackle stopped Hubka without a gain, and Moore punted fifty yards temporarily by a super-human effort on Kutgers party in the shadow of their own goal posts, and the, re- to Rutgers' 15-yard line, where Ma Pucelik recovering for Nebraska. Rutgers defense was staunch and Weller, tried for a field goal. It was a poor effort, and Maloney re- loney received and was tackled by rlean and hard, and he and Red- peated plunges of big Nebraska mond shared equallv the bulk of backs netted scant gains, the 1 CHUHU. RtrM-H Pucelik Ka Left Guard W.

Munn Lei Center Day Kil Right Guard Slycl Right Tackle Weller Dalii Right. End Scheerer H. Redmo Quarterback Newman Maloi Left Halfback the offensive work. The offense dis-. New urunswicK mam 15 was Rutgers ball on Nebraska's five yard line.

M. Redmond added two yards, but fumbled on the next Tilav nnrl Nebraska recovered. It sion of the ball on downs. M. Redmond piungea.

inrougu iui "weakling xiutgers outfit. Before it the Rutgers defense crumbled and spread as it never has before. The boys coached by George Foster San-ford have been beaten before but almost always on a superior air offense. But yesterday, Nebraska ran amuck with a straight running that jammed through guard or slid off tackle, and which was varied only occasionally toy a few forward passes. Though two of the four touchdowns earned by the Cornhuskers resulted from the medium of this style play, line smashes and end runs placed the invaders from the West deep ia the New Brunswick team's territory.

Never, "we believe, has' a Rutgers defense, been so crumbled and so disintegrated, but battered as it hasn't foeea in an age, the local eleven, even when ourtlassed, played a game that distinctly to its credit. The only bright spot to the engagement and to the setting was the glaring Scarlet jerseys worn by the Cornhuskers. Bdwing to the will of their guests, Rutgers yesterday donned for the first time in actual conflict, dark sombre shirts that were in keeping with the low hanging clouds that blotted out the sun. Wearing black jerseys, it didn't look like a Rutgers team. It was an encounter of absorbing interest, though not because of any uncertainty as to the ultimate For from the very beginning it was evident that the Nebraskans had the game, by sheer superiority of strength, if by nothing else.

Despite the outlook for rain, the largest crowd that has ever seen Ruteers day. witnessed Nebraska's played was nothing to rave, about, for it had been disturbd by last Voorhees kicked to Newman, who five yaras, dui aiaiouey iuuB tackled hv H. Redmond. A minute changes, made necessary by Wright Hartley Hillll Right Halfback Voorh Fullback injuries "to the varsity men. Showing in what condition Rutgers was for this contest, was placement of "Pop" Hilliard and Schaffer, neither of whom had previously played in the backfield in a ached-uled game, in the lineup at the start of the encounter.

Later in the M. Redmond and Capta'in Gardner went into play, though hardly in fit enough shape for such gruelling work. Swanson without gain. Maloney got around end for nine yards, and M. Redmond penetrated the center of the line for three yards and a first down.

He plunged through for four more yards, and Hilliard continued the drive with three. M. Redmond made another first down behind the Rutgers formation. Maloney went off tackle for three yards. Young went in for W.

Munn. M. Redmond made two yards. Captain Gardner went into the game, replacing the light, but game Hilliard, amid the cheers of the Rutgers section in the left field bleachers. This rather impressive drive came to a stop however, and M.

Redmond kicked to Nebraska's 25 yard line. Gardner threw Moore for a five yard loss. After Hubka had hit center for two yards, Moore punted to Maloney. was a glorious chance gone astray, showing that Rutgers is not an pp-portunist eleven. Close To Line.

Weller went iback to punt, but a pass, interfered, and he attempted- to run it back, and was thrown dangerously close to his own line for a loss of three yards. Moore replaced Wright in the, Nebraska baokfleld. He is known as "Dinty" Moore. Moore punted to his own 40-yard line. Maloney taking it back to the failed of completion.

Maloney ran around end for four yards, and then Redmond vkicked to Newman, who made no return. Hartley dived off tackle for three yards and Wright ran around end for twenty yards, being tackled by the ever-present Maloney at midfleld. Hartley hit the line for three yards; but Nebraska was pnalized fifteen yards. After Hartley had been hurled back for a ten-yard loss, Weller punted forty yards to Maloney, who was tackled by Pucelik on Rutgers 20-yard station. On a triple pass, M.

Redmond got through for five yards, and an air pass, Maloney to Voorhees, covered four yards. M. Redmond made a first doVn on suc forward pass to Scheerer was missed, and the Westerners returned to the running -game. Wright made five yards and Hubka accounted for a first down on- Rutgers' 15-yard line. Kingman replaced Lenta in the Rutgers line.

After two line plays failed to gain, 'a forward to Newman was missed and was incompleted in the n-yard zone behind Rutgers goal line. Rutgers put the ball in play on her own 2v-yard line. Maloney violated the zone system, and at the same time double crossed the opposition with a forward pass to Hilliard, which netted thirty yards and Hpbka M. Redmj Referee Nathan Tufts, Umpire Walter Chica Head Linesman Robert W. Ml well, Swarthmore.

Time of periods Fifiteen minal Touchdowns Hartley, Swanson 1 Moore. Goals from touchdown Day 4. Score by periods: Nebraska 0 14 0 Rutgers 0 0 0 Hilliard is short of Weight, but! 35-vard line. Hilliard's run netted. 1 five yards and Voorhees covered four yard3.

M. Redmond made three yards, but Rutgers was pen- not of gameness, and he played like a veteran, making several splendid tackles and doing not a little of the carrying of the ball. The worfc of "Bruno" Raub and Larry Slycker stood out, as tbese men were prominent in most -any play. Nebraska played with a confident BOXER SAILS TO GIGHT IN ENGLAND 28 to 0 victory. The official figures' li 1 Had air.

-Their ganwr was business-like. PRINCETON MEETS HARVARD PLAYS as given out were 18,000. 1 RiitPPrs survived her earlier season I The mere fact that they were halted Sport News From Michelin Tire Company MILLTOWN. Nov. 3.

In the first real bowling match on the Michelin alleys Monday evening the Michelin big ftve took the odd game from the so-called Michelin scrubs or rather a town team. The match was exceptionally in-teresting and a large crowd haa o-ntVierurt tn see the first game Hi "OMETT games this year as they close to the Rutgers goal line on accustomed "to in the past, the- as- two different occasions in the open-sembiage would have been still jing chapter did not take, away greater in number. Not toy any of this confidence. They resumed means, was the sympathy of the the offense in the following period entire crowd with Rutger3. For the with" a greater degree of sureness alumni of the Lincoln, Nebraska in-j that did not stutter or falter until stituibn were out in numbers, and Hartley went over for the first Underweai Price Reductions One Hundred Dozen Shirt PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 3 Oach Roper changed his program yesterday, and instead of the hard that he had Bcheduiea they gloated over the triumph as score. From then on, it was merely 1 Militown the followers of the New Brunswick a question of how many would be I The I Bis- Five caDtured the first i tila Hav to Before the half closed, a counted. eleven grieved. Through all the game by an 836-739 score in which dummy practice and fundamentals, the bowling of Gibbons, Bergen anu unier the guid-Verickwas very good.

"Johnny of Nat Poe and the players dropped a score or 2.15 in tnis game. an(J who have done scout The town team came back in Ca-mbridsre. entertained the second and evened the match jth demonstration. The and and Mayo makes, regt OrarftTTR TA1TT nrr ,010 a tt-. winning mainly due to tn gcruba had been well coached in work of Dunn and Venck.

i tnelr roie and the Harvard plays In the deciding game Elmer Dui I ncrnier the 'Varsity on id 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 ham's high score of 221 enabled the several occasions. Not a great deal 1 "At 1 lar $1.50 values, Specia big lads to, capture the odd by a could be told, however, lirom a 805-733 score. The bowling at times' was good. "AS GOOD AS EVE ICM 1 i2mi 1 Gibbons, Dunham and Henry leading scrimmage in which tackling haa been debarred. The coaches selected Gordon ot the scrubs to play Horween, ana Chapman at quarter directed Crimson formations with Griffin onri Maestro as half-backs.

Lipa- 98c Each: for the winners, while Krank JJunn, Verick and Smith and Koheer rolled good for the town with Verick and Dunn leading. McheBu Big Five .215 179 kMbbons Jcomb, last year's freshman center, 178 1 was in the middle of the line and 13B Morgan and Baker, the veteran but 91 1 ineligible members of the 1919 tea at -guards. Pixley and Heridron wen. tank ins and Sniveley and Ray 186 122 146 167 Bergen Atkinson Dunham Henry S4 1 .140 101 105 14S 663 i 1 Medium weight Merino in White and Gray. dium weight Ecru Rib heavyweight Ribs in Ecfl tun nxA S36 Michelin Town Team Ted (Kid) I-iewls, English-American welterweight boxer sailiner for England with' Mrs.

Lewis and their baby 'on the Mauretania. Lewis will box Johnny Basham in London, on November 19. mond ends. Raymond was the only new man on the and his appearance occasioned some surprise. Stin-son was opposite Raymond on trio 'Varsity, 'and Legendre was Royer- nthrr nhoir.a for th first team wings.

805 163 122 16t 162 and Gray. Dunn 153 Elbe 133 Smith 103 Verick 191 Koheeie 169 EVACCT-RATE NrmF.RS DECEIVE FOOTBALL CROWD 121 Roper has apparently decided to keep his former regular ends on tn 735 1 sidelines at the start of the Har 737 739 Private Seal always occupied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation after a hard day's work. No reason to change from this old friend now. It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged.

You liked Priwte.Seal the past; it is as good as ever today: Compare it with the substitutes. Then order a case of it TODAY. From jour grocer or dealer. PRIVATE SEAL Play Basket Ball BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE TREATED BY REFRIGERATING CO, The art of "spoofing" the dear oln public has finally entered football circles. At the Rutgers-NebrasRu.

gridiron battle -yesterday at tho Polo Grounds a score card was perpetrated on an unsuspecting public, stamped and marked as "official." whlcn didn't have a single correct number EXTRA SPECIAL Ft1 weight Wool Process Shir and Drawers, regular $2.0 grade, during sale, $1.35 garment. Heavy Wool" socks, 2 and 50c pair. Prior- to the bowling match twelve candidates reported to Manager Smith of the basket ball team anu-a snappy drill took place. The regulars of course showed to advantage with Evans, Sohl, Smith, Cercey and Crabiel performing. The opening game of the season is scheduled for next Tuesday night but it is doubtful as to whether tnn count will be ready for games.

Thursday 'nights thereafter will be known as home night. vard gume, ae Davis was not on tne field today. Keck and Hooper remained a. tackle with Callahan center and Dickinson and McCaull guards. Mc-Manmon returned today after having his five broken teeth put back into some sort of condition in New Tor yesterday.

He will probably get Jt against the Crimson. Thomas is lin-ly to play at guard on Saturday, unless R6per decides to hold him an understudy to Callahan. He is Princeton's only other pivot man Oi even fair progress. Ti-rank Rutan. who was injured for any of the Nebraska players.

Starting at left end the players naa been numbered on the card consecutively from No. 1 to left ends, No. 2 for left tackle, all the way down a supposed lineup to No. 11. Captain Day at1 center, therefore, instead of having his rightful designation as No.

1, appeared as No. 4, and other BIG CATCHES OFF LONG BRANCH PTEU early fn the season, was in togs and JLiONG BRANCH, Nov. 8 The fol indulged In a lignt woiaout. trary to expectations Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick has pronounced him fit for play in the Yale game, although lowing catches were made from tn pier on last Sunday night. Harry Croll Of 47 8 T2th avenue.

Harry As a reward for their winning the baseball championship of the New Brunswick Industrial Association during the past season, the members of the Brunswick Company were the guests of the firm on a New York trip yesterday. The party first took in the'Rut-sers-NeDraska contest at the Polo Grounds, and then enjoyed a dinner at Shanley's. The evening was spent at the show called "Tickle The baseball men enjoyed the trip immensely and were profuse in their thanks for the good time that was had. On October 20, the team was given a supper at which time the players were presented wifh coat sweeters. It pays to be a winner, particularly at the Brunswick Refrigerating Co.

plant. Bottling Department Phone, Mulberry 2840 Newark, New Jersey. it is unlikely that fte wm gei against Harvard. His return will solve a good deal on Princeton's lin trouble. Ho was a star tackle on the freshman team last Fall.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. numbers were just as misleading. When Swanson, the left end. win.

was actually No. 5, but appeared ou the card, as No. 1. made two touchdowns from catching forward passes, spectators who referred to' then cards, were asked to believe that JM. Munn, the right guard, had caught the passes since he was No.

5 on tho The enrd more than useless; it was inaccurate as to spoil the game for the thousands who hourrht it at 15 each. Yesterday's hoax was only exceeded last year whi-n at tho Army-Nav game, where none of the player was- numbered, an "official" score-card was sold with numbers for both teams. A few cents buys "Danisrine. man of 381 Springfield avenue, Joe Klontz of 47 Bleecker street, Frank Dzmberl, 116 Monroe street, all 01 Newark, caught 7S0 whiting, ana ting Dots Miller, the baseball player from Harrison, with a party of five caught over 400 fish which ha distributed among his friends at his cafe. Ed.

Mulvey, 693 South 20tr, street; J. Stiff, 727 South 20th street; H. Glemung, 4 48 Washington street; H. McMane, 684 Springfield avem, caught 243 ling, 43 whiting. Ed.

Miller of 70 Oakland street caught 73 whiting, 16 llws. LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER Whiting and Ling are nlpntiful. Bait and Tackle. tcr an application or uinaenu aandruff. besides every hair new life.

vigor. brightness. 1 color and fi A. Try a Borne New Want A --i 1 vr I Try a Home News Want Ad..