New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN
Rutqers No Match for Powerful
Local Eleven.
YULE STAR OF THE GAME
Home Teams Big Fullback, by
Fine Kicking and Swift Play,
Big Factor.

New York University defeated Its old
time rival, Rutgers, on Ohio Field yester-
day afternoon by a score of Is to In a
fast. exciting game. The local eleven
easily excelled the visitors in the first
three periods, tearing large holes in the
scarlet line. through which the New York
backs plunged for frequent gains, and
skirting the Rutgers ends for long runs.
In the last period Hermann Olcott, coach
Of the home team, sent in several substi-
tutes, and the visitors, taking a decided
brace. played much better. scoring their
only touchdown when Gorsch's onside kick
was blocked and Ziegler ran so yards for
a score, due to some poor tackIing on the
part of the New York substitutes.
New York made touchdowns in the first
and second quarters, and scored on a
crop kick in the last period. Rutgers made
three points in the first session. thanks
to remarkable drop kick by Alveson,
and scored a touchdown In the final quar-
ter.
/ At the beginning Of the first period New
York fumbIed on the thirty-yard line, and
after Rutgers had failed to make any
, impression ON the line AlvesOn made a
| pretty goal from the field from the forty
| yard line, putting Rutgers in the lead for
the only time during the game. The home
| team quickly braced, and by line plunges
and fake kicks. in which Yule did the
| chief ground gaining. placed the leather
on the ten-yard line. Rutgers held and
| AlvesOn punted 10 the middle OF the field.
whence Yale, catching the ball. and aided
! by excellent interference, came back
/ twenty yards.
! Scott made twenty-five yards on a
quarterback run. from a delayed pass.
I and on the next play Yule went over the
! line. He kicked tine goal.
! At the beginning of the second quarter.
with the ball on the thirty-yard line, Tule
made fifteen yards on a fake kick. Eliffe
| then electrified the crowd by running
over the line for an apparent score, but
he had hurdled and New York was Pc
nalized \ few minutes later New York
tried an on-side kick. and Wheeler got
the ball on the twenty-yard mark Bren-
nan then took the ball and fought his way
| over for a touchdown, from which Yule
| kicked the goal. In this period was New
/ York's supremacy most pronounced. The
| visitors were unable 70 gain at all when
| in possession Of the ball. while their de-
! fence withered away before the superb
| interference and speedy running OF the
! home team.
| In the third session New York played
I the New Brunswick eleven off its feet, but
could not gain at critical stages, the Wis
! itors holding firmly on one occasion on
their 5-yard line. EIliffe tried for a goal
! from the field but failed, and Rutgers
kicked out of danger. Olcott then sent II
several substitutes, and New York's play
sIackened considerably. Rutgers made lis
! first down in this session.
/ Rutgers braced well in the final period
However, New York obtained the ball or
the visitors 15-yard line and EIliffe kicked
( an easy goal from the field from the Is
| yard mark.
on the first play after the kick-oh
Gorsch's onside Kick was blocked. and
Ziegler. catching IL. ran fifty yards for {
touchdown, from which AlversOu failed 4
kick goal.
New York's play in the first three per
iods. until the substitutes went In ant
slackened the speed of the team. was OF &
higher order than IL has shown so far thl:
season. The Interference. so weak in pre-
vious games. was wonderfully effective. and
on fake kicks especially made itself felt
The score does not indicate the relative
strength Of the two teams. for Rutgers un
able 10 gain on straight football. was out
classed. Overconfidence made the New
Workers slow up in the last period Th'
kicking was good on both sides. but IN.
New York ends. Wheeler aud Crawford
were very quick in getting down the oeIt
under Yule's punts. and none OF the Rut
gers backs gained in returning than. Will.
the New York backs did we'll In this 70
spect.