Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

rights, but his right leg missed and
the kick went for naught. Up to his
period both teams went at a fast pace,
which delighted the crowd. During
the first twenty minutes of play the
Hudsons continually had the ball near
the Paterson territory, but could not
get in a position to score.
The West Hudsons were awarded a
corner kick the first part of the game.
and it came near bearing fruit. Nc
Holland was designated to act al
kicker, and it was centred all right.
TAFT headed it on its way to the goal.
Only the quick work of Miller pre-
vented it from going through. He
reached up as the ball was going IN
and just managed to bang 1t out OF
danger. On the kickout the ball was
knocked out of bounds again, and the
Hudsons were awarded another cor
ner." Mcclellan kicked again, but
the smash was wide of its mark. 1t
was at this period Of the game that
Referee White had occasion to tell
Spindler, of the Paterson team, to quit
using rough tactics.
McNair, of the Rangers, got OFF a
short run, and aided by his mates, got
within hearing of the Hudson goal.
After making a good try he failed to
follow up the ball or a tally might have
resulted. There was no one to help him
around the posts.
After playing twenty minutes the
Hudsons scored their goal. AS fore
stated Cooper was the shining light,
and after the blonde-haired boy had
booted 1t through he was Rugged by
his mates. After making the goal the
Hudsons had to strive with might and
main to hold their advantage. The
P~atersonians were in the Hudson ter
ritory for five minutes before the ball
was carried out. The Hudsons at this
stage of the game seemed to have
slowed up considerably.
With eleven minutes of the first half
left to go Knowles smashed the ball at
the goal. 1t was a beauty kick, but
Miller was on the job and it was
blocked. Lawson got a corner kick,
but it was also blocked. Spindler, of
the Rangers, had a hard job trying to
get off some runs He was watched
closely by the Hudsonites, and he sell
dom got a chance to get the ball.
Both teams slowed up somewhat in
the second half. It was clear to all
when the first half was yer that the
Hudsons were masters of the situation.
There was no Paterson money to be
found In the crowd. The showing
made by tho Rangers was a disap-
pointing one, as It was believed that
the silk City boys could put up a much
faster game.
There was considerable hard playing
at intervals in the second half.
Knowles. Cooper and TAFT all had a
chance to score, but the shots made
by these players fell short OF their
mark. Towards the latter part Of the
contest the Rangers had all they could
do to defend their goal. Shot after
shot was aimed at Miller, but he han
died them all with ease. For the
greater part of the half the ball was
being taken up and down he field,
first by one side and then the other.
Tho whistle blew ending the game with
the ball in the Hudson territory. A
Paterson man grabbed the bill and It
remains his possession. The lineup:
West Hudsons. Paterson Rangers.
laKely Miller
Goals.
Wilson, McAllister. ........ .Morrell, Guthrie
Fullbacks.
Lawson, LennoK. G. Coull
mckay Coull
Halfbacks.
Carter, Cooper. Ferguson, Cook
TAFT, Mcclellan. .McNair, Moody
Knowles Spindler
Forwards.