The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

PAGE THIRTEEN iclimond Comes From Behind to Tie Rutgers Eleven, 6-6 Cornell's Early Attack Routs Princeton, 20-7 Plays That Provide Early Thrills in Tie Battle Southerners' Aerial Barrage Ties Score Moore's Pass to Jones Forty Seconds Before End of Game Ties Score; Varju Takes Aerial From Gottlieb for Scarlet Tally Runs of 25, 83 and 59 Yards Provide Big Red With Easy Conquest; Tigers Strike Through Air to Tally in Third Quarter THE SUNDAY TIMES. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19S9. slammed away for a first down.

He Continued from Page One i ,1 PRINCETON, Oct. 14 M)-Cor-nell's Big Red footballers enjoyed Tiger steak with all the trimmings for one-half today, then relaxed and coasted in with a 20 to 7 victory ever Princeton before a crowd estimated at fans. With their eyes on this year's Ivy League laurels, the Cornellians hook Whit Baker loose for scoring gallops of 25 and 83 yards in the first five minutes of play, and added a 49-yard touchdown sprint by Kirk Hershey on an end-around dash In the second period. After that, Carl Snavely's young men of Ithaca didn't do much marching, but they had their hands full, nevertheless, with Princeton's air raids In the closing two periods. One of these overhead drives finally clicked for the Tiger in the third period, and with Dave Aller-dice.

the Noblesville (Ind.) pitcher, tossing his high hard one, Princeton clicked for its touchdown. Except for that one sail through the air into touchdown territory, however, the Tigers vaunted aerial circus couldn't make its tricks work in enemy territory against the alert Cornell defenders. Five times the Big Red intercepted Princetons pitches in Its own area, just when it appeared the home forces might be on the prowl. All in all, Princeton completed a dozen of 34 pass attempts for 54 yards, but when they really counted, Cornoll's glue-fingered lads weie there to call a halt. Cornell, although clicking for only two first downs to 11 for the Tigers, gained 17 yards rushing to 79 for Princeton.

Cornell came up with a host of heroes through the tilt. Stand out, of course, was Baker, a senior from North Cumberland, who liked the perfect football weather so well he just couldn't be stopped. Hi own Breaks Loose Tha game was only a minute and a half old when he went to work. Princeton had received the kick-off and punted poorly to Its own 25. Baker, on a reverse from Ken Brown, cut loose through the left side and galoped over.

Less than three minutes later, he was at it again. Princeton punted to the Cornell 13. Baker went wide around his own left end, and aided by beautiful blocking, went all the way down the left side for the second tally. Nick Drahos dropped back out of tha line to boot the extra points after each Baker run. jfc.vjr- XT rtl SU i 1 V4 fi? k' v.

trs. One reason why Richmond gained very little ground through the Scarlet line may be seen In the picture above. Ralph Schmidt and I -en Cooke, stellar forward-wall guardians, are shown stopping Stu llosklns for loss behind the line In the second quarter. Other Rutgers stalwarts In the photo are Charley f'ralg (54), Rudy Mitt. Herd (50) and Doug Hotrhkiss (extreme right).

At lett. Hill lraiiavltch Is shown breaking away for a 14-yard sprint around the Spiders' right end. The hard-running Scarlet baek eluded Hoskln (on ground) with a neat straight-arm, but was forced out of hounds deep In Richmond territory. Other Richmond players In the picture are Dick Humbert (St) and Bill Burge (SI). t- Vri 4 v.

ur jN added two more on another buck and then broke Into the clear on a fake spin, lateraled to Gottlieb and Rutgers took the ball down to Rich mond's 35. This ralr then collaborated on four line bucks for still nother first down on the Invaders' 24. Tten on third down, Gottlieb called on his trusty slinging right arm and pitched a trolley-wire pass straight down thf middle, past Jones and Butcher, into Varju's rms on the three-yard line, and the lanky Junior trotted over for the Bcore. Capcstro rushed Into the fray riht then but failed to add the valuable point. The time showed two minutes left to play here.

Richmond then slammed Into hlnh. Moore took the klckoff and settled down to some steady pasti ng. He found Jones on Rutgers 41 for a first down. Then failed on two more heaves. But he connected on the next play to Bill Burge way down on Rutgers 20.

This was the deciding play, for it was a fourth down pass and paved the way for new Richmond attack. The untiring Moore watted no time from this point on as he took the next pass from center, faded back to the Rutgers 30-yard line and hung his next pass on a peg for Jones In the left flat The big six-foot Richmond left wing took the ball on the dead run and traveled the remaining five yeards to score, with 40 seconds left to play. Jones' placement bounced harm lessly off Gottlieb's chest and the game ended In another half-minute. Bueknell Gridders Trim Albright, 13-0 LEWISBIRO, Oct 14 MY Bueknell got a break In the first mlnuta of play today and capitalized on It to trounce Albright, 15 to 0. The break was a recovered Al bright fumble on the visitors' six-yard line.

The Lions held for downs, but Allan Duke's punt from behind his own goal line was blown out of the end tone by a strong wind for a safety that put new life In the Bisons and led to two touchdowns in the next few minutes. Speed to Spare Wins Feature at Jamaica NEW YORK, Oct 14 WV-Speed to Spare, aptly named six-year-old son of Balko-the Spare, out ran seven other sprinters to win the eighth Intetborough Handicap of six furlongs before close to 13,000 fans at Jamaica this afternoon. 3 li "vi jr ere. CAL'S EXTRA POWER BATTERY AS LOW AS 82.79 WITH YOIR OLD ONE NKW TYPE Stewart-Warner Southwind $TI A .93 Heater Guaranteed Heat In Seconds i'-Ti llW.i tv c-r 'H Rutgers, the game looked like another triumph. But the Fates had destined an other end for this terrific contest, and the last act, staged with Just 40 seconds to play, saw Alec Moore, the brilliant sophomore right half, heave a Richmond pass Into the deep left flat to Art Jones, who gathered In the ball on the Rutgers and slipped acro.ss the last chalk mark untouched for the score.

The even keel was maintained when Gottlieb broke through the Spiders forward wall to block Jones' kick for what would have been the winning point. First downs and yards gained from scrimmage were Incidentals In this game which broke Rutgers consecutive victory string of eight straight, for It was spirit and light that kept the 7,000 cheering spectators on their font moat of the time. Even in the face of tea firsts to their own Ave, the grim eleven wearing the Scarlet and Navy Blue of Richmond, were not daunted and pulled themselves together, with a superlative effort xt teamwork and coordination, to stave off what looked like certain defeat and emerge with a brilliant 6-6 tie. Was Constant Fight It was a dogfight from the starting whistle. Rutgers found passage through he stalwart Spider line almost Impossible and fell back upon the superlative kicking of junior Ray Foster, the Indian left end, who sent the Invaders scurrying back to their own goal linn every time he dropped back to punt.

This superb booter gunned half-dozen perfect kicks out of bounds In Richmond's own coffin corner throughout the first half, and kept the offensive wave from Virginia surging In Its own territory. Bill Tranavltch, the ailing senloi right wing of the Scarlet teamed with left half Gottlieb and fullback Burt Hasbrouck to keep Rutgers runnine game on a par with the s-rnunrl attack led by Jones, full back Stuart Hasltlngs and Moore. But even the efforts of this trio of power runners was not enough and the Spiders hem on to a ecors less ball game right through the first Quarter. But early in the see ond period the complexion or me contest began to change. After Richmond took Foster'3 kick on the Rutgers 43, It began to fill the air with passes.

One, from Moore, found the waiting arms of Jones on the sidelines of the end zone for an apparent score, but the speedy Jones was offside when he took the pass. Shortly after this Rutgers took the ball on its own 32 when Jim Wallace, a grand end vesterdav. slammed Moore for a 15 vard loss on an attempted fourth down pass. Rutgers then started in from here. Fumble FJtds March Gottlieb cracked the line for 10 and a first down and Hasbrouck clawed through three mora bucks for another first on the Richmond 43.

The Train then unllnibered him self for a 24-yerd Jaunt as ho swept around his own left end to tne in vaders 21. But Gottlieb, hit hard on hi nliinee through tackle, fumbled on the next plsy and Richmond bail and thwarted this determined Scarlet march. The Spiders staged their first half offensive drive then and plowed along to Rutgers 17 before Len Cooke, big left tackle of the Scar- let burst into the oackneia a.ia knocked down both blocker and ball-carrier, causing a fumble which Rutgers took to keep their goal hs, tha threat from the South. Again in the third period, Harvey u.rman'a men launcnea an ouew t.ri hv the gallant Tranavltch nlavln with his leg in a special which landed them on Uicn mond 27 before giving up the ban on downs. The Train contributed a nt vard aween in tnis onve e.rrvinir from his own 31 to the Mulders 39.

and Ned Butcher, the Rich mond Junior right half, then settled down to a kicking duel In the fourth quarter, which Anally ended up with Foster Intercepting a pass on the Scarlet's 23. after Richmond failed to train on the ground r.ottiieh Bounded off tackle for 7 and Vlnnle Ut. the shifty soph omore replacing Hasbrouck at full DOWN Auto Parts N. II. 1 122-23 Press -Box Jottings Dunellen Loses By 14-6 Score North Arlington Scores Touchdowns in 2nd, 4th Quarters DUNELLEN, Oct.

14 Despite a great offensive shown by Tommy Karris, Dunellen High School was unable to turn the tide of defeat and absorbed a heart-breaking 14 to 6 setback at the hands of North Arlington iere this afternoon. Harris entered the game at the start of the second half, and almost single handedly, staged a 60-yard goaiward march which he climaxed by splitting center from the 3-yard line for Dunrllen's lona touchdown. North Arlington pushed over touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. Tommy Stahl went over for the firt on a spinner from the 6-yard line, and Warren Martin tallied the clincher with one minute of the game remaining, when he carried the tall for eight yards on a reverse, after North Arlington had marched 8S yards to move into scoring position. Th? lineuns: Dimrllrn Kll Worth L.K.

Hnrton 1 1 ill KG F.fiicv r. n. Harris T. IS Hfi.ierH Arllnxlon (14 1 Newton I if Hint ii Nwoimhi C-bb Holctltiui MhIR'mIv It. Artir.li! ti N'n(rl 1 VtVinrr Rttn Jhilhu II.

O'Neill Martin Klshcr 8iuni Hrnre nv parlous: K.rih Arlington 1 0 14 lMincl1'n 1 0 6 A T-nn-htlowns: T. Harris, Stahl, Murtln. 1'ntntK after tou-lidnw San Phillip (phs). Cmitaldl (pass). Substitutions runellin: fllmlk, T.

Ilnrris. Von Schondorf, U'JoJ, Oel.ixn. NiTtli Arlirptont T'njsr-'1rf. OntHlili, Ahn, MrNtnrh, F. Arnold.

H-feree: 01n. Vmplro: Phipps. Hwi liii'-'Huian: Joseph. Football COLLEGE Rutgers Richmond Corner rrtnerton IVnn Yalo .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .14 0 020 0 0 7 07 ..0 0 0 0 ...0 0 0 0-4 Ohio Stat 0 0 0 IS IS North weotem 0 0 0 0 0 Notro name Rn. Methodist Brown Colgate rut Duke Fordlutm Xulnne .7 6 0 7 20 .7 0 0 191 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 7 0 10 .0 7 7 014 7 8 0 013 ..0 0 0 0-0, ..7 0 0 0 7 I Dartmouth 0, Navy 0, tie.

Army 6, Columbia Up. Duquesne 7. Manhattan 0. Georgetown IS, Srariie 13. Catholic tT.

14. Detroit 13. I'cnn Stat 49, Lehigh 7. Scranton 31, C. C.

N. V. 0. Bueknell 13, Albright 0. Western Reserve ID, Boston V.

li Rhode Island 0, Brooklyn 0. Amherst 23, Tufts 7. Williams 20, IlnmiKon Muhlenberg 7, Lafayette Bates 10, Northeastern 7. Alfred 14, Buffalo 0. Washington and Jefferson 7.

Wonster 0. Washington College 13, Johns Hopkins 0. Norwich 17, Coast Guard 7. I'rslmis 4. Penn Military 0.

Vermont 0, Colby 0. SwBrthmore 27, Susquehanna 12. Clarkson 8, Springfield 0. Lnlon 31, Mlddlebury 7. Dickinson 13, Delaware 7.

Lebanon Valley 8, Franklin and 7. Maine 8, New Hampshire 0. Mt St. Mary's 21, Western Maryland 6. Holy CroM IS, Georgia 0.

Auburn 7, Mississippi State ft Georgia Tech 83, Howard 0. Furman 7, The Citadel 0. Tsnnesses 28, Chattanooga 0. I I i i I i i I The third touchdown was set up by one of the seven passes the Big Red intercepted during ths day this one on the Cornell 42. Mort Landsberg, who took over the hero's role in the backfleld from Baker, brought it to the Princeton 49.

Then, on a similar play to that made famous last year by Brud Holland, Cornell's graduated end. Landsberg handed the ball to Dunbar, who shoved it at Hershey's mid-section and Hershey was off and running down the left side for the final Cornell eix-pointsr. Princeton came out fighting In the second half, and after being stopped once on the Cornell 27, came on to score. Taking a kick on the 38, Allerdice tossed to Jim Aubrey on the Cornell 47 and to Howie Stanley on the 26. Then he heaved a long one into the end zone, and Stanley broke away from a pack or Cornellians to take it.

Aubrey added the point. The llii'itDs: fornrll Oil Princeton (T I.C. Si'hmurk Aubrey I.stfi I Tierniy Dunbar Hiilfntin Kinneran run-ell HO. Vmtl Worth U.T. Omnia Hokum U.K.

Kfllev Lnni--iitrfth H. MiitttfSi-ssk Allerrllr Mcl'ulUiuch Pear win Maker KM F.H. Hrnwn Pettlt Svnr by periods: fVrne.II 14 0 21 Princeton 0 0 7 0 1 Cornell kioiIiik: Toil' hdowns; Baker 2. Hornhey (yii for Heriniin'k: point from try nfter touchdown: 2 (pl.n-ekicks). Princeton Pformir: Touchdown: Stanley (iMib for lyonntreth) point from try aft- er toin-hdown: Aubrey (Plaeeklrkt.

Cornell substitutions: Ends: Her-Rhnv. Hurke; taekln: Blaxko; guards: Wolff, 1'hriKtennen: btirks: ljindn. l-ern. Murphy, Seholl, Stimon, Iluta-lino. Princeton substitutions: Knd! Stanley, Mt-yerholz: tur-klps: Rlr.

Horriner. mianl: Tsrhmlv: center: AlKer. Itnhinson: backs: Van Legn. Petere. irwtn.

Officlils: Referee- W. n. Mnelnni-t (I.ehlRh): itTipire: K. V. Huhltt; linesman: W.

Cornog- (Swarth-more); field Judge: E. E. Miller (Penn State). Results SCHOLASTIC Carteret 0 0 6 00 Long Branch 7 0 09 Freehold Highland Park .0 0 0 06 00 It North Arlington 0 7 0 714 Dunellen 0 0 0 00 Perth Amboy 0 7 0 07 Astntry Park 0 0 0 00 rUliiMeM 0 0 0 00 Bound Brook 0 7 0 1219 Red Bank South River Kutnsnn Metuchen 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 7-7 0 0 0 0 -0 W. Mary (r.A.) 0 0 0 Dorp (S.I.) 0 0 0 Vlnetand VI, ColllngmworHl 0.

Atlantic City 0. Camden Woodlmry 7. Mt. Holly IS, A-ntiry Park J-V 0. rnlnn 25, Roselle 0.

Millhurn 6, Summit 0. Springfield Region 6, Rosrlle Park 0. Linden It, Ra.hway 0. Bordentown Military 0, St. Benedict's 0.

South Side 39, Thomas Jefferson 0. Burlington MorrUville, Pa, 0. Riverside 12, Moorestown 0. 1'lngry 0, Newman 0. Neptune 7, I-akewwod Manasquan 11, Toms River 7.

Seott 7, Westfteld Virginia 12, Maryland 7. Kentucky 50, Oglethorpe 0. Virginia Tech William and Mary Hampden-Sydney .32, Guilford 0. Harvard 01, Chicago 0. Indiana 14, Wisconsin 0.

Michigan 27. Iowa 7. Purdue 13, Minnesota 13. Marquette '7, Michigan State li Nebraska ID, Iowa State 7. Butler 13, Geoige Washington 0.

Valparaiso 13, Indiana State 12. Manchester 7, Hanover 0. Carnegie Torh 21, Case 0. Ohio Wesleyan 12. Ohl- f.

7. Toledo 26, North Dakota 7. Mexican Stand-Off Itlrfcunns (S) llntsrra (8) L.K. liurg. Foster L.T.

MrViy t'ooke L.G. Mack Kmtner C. Merrick (dpt.) llutrhkies no Milling Nelson H.T.-Hinsr Craig R.K.-Humh.rt Wiillare QH lSrtiKg Srlimldt Jones Gottllnh (Cnnt.) It.H. Moore Trsimvltrh K.H. Hopkins Unsbrouck by periods: Richmond A A A 9 Uits-ers 0 A Touchdowns: Hut gen; Vsrju.

Richmond: Jones. Itefere: II. A. Dufour (Catholic University). I'mplre: J.

B. Rellly (I.ufnyette). Field Judge: John M. Onder. fiwarthmore.

I.ln.sntsn: 1. W. Horan (Lehigh). Tims of periods: 15 minutes. STATISTIC Rntisrs Odd First Downs 10 Yard sained rushing 27 4ft Ynrds lost rushing 41 Forward passes 14 19 KorwHrds completed 3 ft sslned.

forwards t'i 7 I'orwarda intercepted by 2 I lateral passes 2 2 Laterals completed 2 2 gained, laterals 21 Number of mint 10 11 Dlstanrs of punts, yards 477 Tiunhnck of punts, 2' Si Fumbles I Own tumbles recovered 1 8 1 Penalties 0 2 Yitnln lost, penalties fl 2" Klckoff 1 Ysrd. trained klcfcoffs II A 151 I Klckoff runbscks. yard 4 11 1 From line of scrimmags. in1 r'r ISAACS. the hill gave him long rousing idol acknowl- cheer which their edged with a wave.

Fashion Not: The women seem to go for green hats this season. What's happened to the old traditional and loyal red bonnets? Ths devil with style! Coach Glenn Thlstlethwaits, a southern gentleman, can really spin yarns about George E. Little, director of athletics at Rutgers. While coaching at Wisconsin where Little was athletio director, Thlstlethwaits recalls the hard time George had getting extra athletic fields. "Georgt could never see why hogs wsre more Important than boys," said yesterday.

"In fact he got out a tractor and cut the aids of a hill down himself so he could heve an intra-mural Meld." Stu Hoskins, the flashy senior fullback, would not have been in Spider moleskins this yesr if It hadn wen ror a mtie persuasion. Hoskins Is an ace catcher, and Tom Yawkey's millions reached out to Richmond. The Boston Red Sox offered a bonus of $4,000 for him to sign, but hs has put off a pro baseball career until after graduation this year. The line laurels for Rutgers go this weak to little Milt Nelson and Vine Kramer, who did yeoman work at the guard posts. IMctuchen Trips Rumson, 8 to 0 METL'CHEX.

Oct. 14 Metuchen High Schools Bulldogs, scoring safety in the third period and a touchdown in the fourth, marked tip their first victory of the season this afternoon by defeating the Rumson High gridmen, 8 to 0, on the high school field. Walt Stork, Metuchen tackle, barged through to drop Tony Mcl-laci in the end zone for the safety after Bill Thornall had driven ths I Monmouth county forces back to the 8-yard line with a 45 yard kick. I After Kumi-on had missed a I touchdown when Ed Peters dropped a perfect pass, Steve Yellenctls In- tercepted a heave by Meliacl and raced 55 yards to score ths Blue and White touchdown. Lou Krauss i booted the point from placement.

I The lineuns: 1rtnrlirH (H ItilmsoH (O) E. Petm Jnckubefy 1. Ki I.T.-Stork I. U. teiui lliWIS II fi.

Iileleon 1' Hoyls Ten, tiiti ItlllKll'W H. ters Jt K. Hammond I. Tallltniin 1, wnnner )I it Velleninlrs DeUn.y it Keiler Htanley M-tu. bi 0 2 lill'TISOIl ft 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: Yellencsici.

K.fety: Htoik. Mllie' Metm-hen1 Itlfli r. 'I hornnll a I nef.ir.l. Itn'nson; Wilson. Mellaci, K'jrton.

lieferee: 1'ml'lre; PlnsHtore. (:, llnepnmn: CittsHlno. Sun Egret Captures laurel Mile Easily LAI RKI, Md Oct. 14. (At A.

C. Cumpton's speedy little chestnut sprinter. Sun Egret, romped to an easy five-length victory In the Laurel mile today, stepping the distance In 1:37 4 8 for his fourth stakes triumph in a row. Alfred O. Vsnderbllts Nertsyr closed with a rush to beat out Ous-lave F.lng'i Lady Maryland for second place In a photo finish.

H. Frledberg's Montsin was fourth, with Clodlon. Blind Eagle, Wsr Mir.strel and Rough Tims trailing In that otder. ipooooooooowwoo. diss.

A. Meyeri Co. PRINTERS New Brunswick. N. J.

Phone 61 153 Church St i i ED There may have been Spiders In, Richmond uniforms at ths stadium aiyterday afternon, but they were certainly loaded for bear. And while many selected the Scarlet to trounce the invaders, it was mors a moral victory for Rutgers than for Richmond. One of ths highlights of ths encounter was Ray Foster's punting. Chief Shooting Star put the pigskin out of bounds inside ths 10-yard strips on several occasions. As one rolled out on ths 2, Art Jones, flashy triple threat Spider, remarked in a distinct southern accent: "Gee, boy, take the horseshoe out of your pocket.

Jones, a very neat punter, was putting them out on ths five Frldsy In practtcs, but with that Scarlet line charging as It had never charged before this season, Mister Jones had a little difficulty yester- Local followers must havs rs- ceived quits a Jolt when ths Scsr-: let came on the field. Became the southerners wore red Jerseys, Coach i Harvey Herman's men wors whits, They looked nicer, too. When ths bsnd struck up that I old fireside battle cry, "Roll Out the Barrel," a few did without ths bar rel. Tha Invaders used almost an eight man lint on the defense with the exception of third down. The two backers-up wers pulled Into the line, presumably to halt Rutgers' power.

Big Bill Tranavltch. the Scarlet express, has been slowed down considerably after three years of battering. One thing they shouldn't make the Train do, Is run ths ends. When Tranavltch left ths field In the fourth quarter, ths Back Kate Kids in the field stands on LADIF.S' Jt MEN'S Chicago Shoe Skates fipfclal rf S9.95 DSiiO JOHN'S BUSY CORNER Cor. Hiram end Burnet Street OPKN KVLS TIL P.

M. GENERATORS BATTERIES STARTERS CAL. CUNNIUS, Jr. ACTOMOTrVK ELF.CTRICIANS 288 George Street Opp. Biff Bear "GARAGE MEN" AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY SELL ANY REBUILT MOTOR, EXCHANGE FOR Michelson 265 IIUKNET fl 29 Albany St.

Tel. 2877.