davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Aurora Goes wet"

Aurora, ILL.,, April S.--With the big
gest vote ever cast in this city, Aurora
has gone wet" by large majority.
The total vote was 1888. Seven thou
sand five hundred and fifty women
voted, of which 4,347 voted dry" and
1903 wet" -
The following towns went dry"
Oswego, Maple Park, Elburn, Dekalb.
Sycamore, Genoa, Plainfield and Shah
bona. st. Charles went wet" by G3
votes. Plano went wet" by mar
row margin.
Galesburg voted dry" by majority
of % on the mems vote and 2,57S with
the women's ballots, making q total
dry majority of 1881. T.. ..,.s,
Waukessn wet" in close Vote.
Waukegan township voted wet" by
422 majority. The women turned out
largely, voting dry" by, 3sl majority,
but the 500 wet" majority OF the men
carried the day. II
The vote: wet" men, 1892; WON.
en-, 1.O72; dry" men, l,1S9; women,
1,453. Is ...... ~. ID. -.
Antioch and Avon townships voted
"wet." ..... Gs
Lake Villa and Vernon townships
voted dry" the women in both cases
furnishing the needed votes. Six sa.
looms are voted out in Vernon; two In
Lake villa. a
,3saftrasists Win County.
Cantonndrys won signal victory In
their third local option battle. win
ming by n majority Of 1,120. The men 3
vote would have kept the city wet
by "A. Pennington and Buckhart
townships, the other two in Fulton
county, were voted i'dry" by large ma.
iorities. women polling heavy votes.
The entire county was carried by the
"drys" by 1900. \, q
Rock island Appears wet.
Rock island will 80 wet by at
least one thousand plurality.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Princeton Football Men
Look for Silver Lining

pick two very fair guards from that
list. I. +. SWart. who played for a
lime no the Harvard game. will be the
only guard substitute lost. although
W Sv5rt. his brother. who won mis-
letter 100 1913 and could not play this
"car. v'II graduate.
40 thc ends not q man Of the really
Unusual sqrad hat uphclt Princeton
wings .hie .,5r ~il be- lo.t. Mott.
rho won nIs iot'or as uus'ltUto
egaI~.t Harvard. and '+tor' Baker. for
TWO ."arf 'arsItt man. ViI Cr.ou-
ate. bu' BaE"r could uo' bo used tals
.car because OF repeated injuries, and
Mot WAS or .hc Jhrd pdiv OF ends.
Higiiev, shea. Lambcrtou. Brown and
Eahill. al. letter men. with Charles
and Eddy. viii furnish the competition.
with Wilson, Of the FIRE Eman team, "a
lively upstart Gcnncrt will remain
for centre. ~ith Gowen and King Civ
ing him little rivalry.
Click. Eberstadt and Ames viii all
be eligible for quarterback. and DoWd,
of the freshman eleven, may stand a
chance. bu. Click performance in the
last quarter of the Yale game will give
him the edge
Of the back trio Fred Trenkmann is
thc only one TO be lost. and he was not
a part of the suddenly discovered ma
chine which drove Yale 10 cover for
the last period of the game with ,he
Ellis. briggs and Law will moth De ON
hand for the puntng and passing, while
Moore and Dickerman. whose combined
work scored twice against Yale, VIII
also be ready TO repeat next yeat
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
w. and J. Triun1phs
Over Rutgers After
A Thrilling Battle
4 Great Game,
Says Sanford

TIE -7andrst game I've .ccr ~
wears, .hc real o'd thing. remarkable
icr the cout,puit, as stteck. he iyht-
iug ~pirit aud sensational fcn;uec~.
Nc> Y Was great game"
NJ said the hil hlond haired man
With a." hulgin@ shoulders aud thc
~udd, ccmpirS icn. - h- >trcdr a,ro.s
the Gs'd a'tcr ihc Na.hia@t,n AND
Jefferson nidcets la" doNued the
Sinnt, from Rutgers. yesterday, at thc
Polo Grounds
lee >pcRkcr WSs Foster sanford. ia
pous - a lincmau at islc Years ago
and nov coach OF ,hc Rutgers team
ip,ring the cawc Sa1ford. sitting on
thc pls, cr> bench. had NOT been able
to restrain himself in cutupoSuIc ~ he
.sN lis bie pupils being outplayed h,
t6c East eleven from Washington and
jefferson. ~" got up aud sat down =
dozen times in ~ man, minutes
nufirc the iuternis sion between
halves sanford went tc thc dressing
room with his PLAYERS. and when the
Rutgers team came ont again every
man wore a sober loeL The fiery
coach hsd been giving hi class"
lecture aud although defeated. the
big team in scarlet jCr>cA> fought with
savage determination for the rest of
the game.
>arforO's disappointment NJ che out
como Of the game WAS overcome by his
admiration Tor the struggle ~ spec
taCle. and he smiled h1rpilv a. he lcft
the field a; the end Of the contest.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DELEHANTY HONOR
MAN At TRAPS
Captures Four Contests at
Weekly Shoot at
Travers Island.

W. p. Delehanty Vas the chief prze
winner yesterday al the TraNcrs Island
trans OF the New York Athletic Club.
lie captured four Of ,hc nine regular
contests ON the programme. A. /.
Burns won the dnal shoot-of Of the
month for the monthly cup. and carried
off that much coveted trophy.
A remarkable feature OF Dclehanty 's
four victories was that DOB each in-
stance he was forced to shoot q perfect
score. I'm the accumulation cup and
the TrageIs Island hOot Oelehaniy
was forced into O .hoot-of before he
was able TO capture a clear title. his
other two yictorcs were scored m the
novice and handicap shoots.
A. l.. Ranncy came out on TOP IN the
club trophy shoot. while G.. II. Martin
was the winner OF the scratch, with. A
total OF -. c.. !. Corbett captured the
distance handicap The variety cup
shoot. a scratch event. was won by ".
J. Smith. with O. total OF %. 6. L. Gull
yer was the winner of yesterdays shoot
for the monthly cup.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29


cd an end for SIX more and Sell'i
ripped through tackle alter laii''1l, al
nlad been stopped Tor hrst down OF
the fennsyivanians- lZ-yard ilne.
Bracher went of right tackle ior
eight yards, and Seller on two plungeS
made three and n half yards. W I'm
half a yard TO go, the ball was in
trusted 10 Garrett, and the redskln
made good. shooting through the pa
per-likc Washington and jefferson line
for touchdown. Ialman missed the
goal though the kick was easy.
Getting the ball al mldncld alter an
exchange Of punts. Rutgers set out
gain for the goal line. and on a series
Of smashing piurcos IN which Carrot
stood out carried tho oail down 10 me
Washington a"' Jefferson le-yard
mars. Ihor" N,arr again >ho"'d pool
Judgment. calling Too forward pass
90 'nc nr-i down. The MAY was
boomerang. Tor We hcchor intercepted
.hc pass, ana on elgh. plays: hyc OF
which were forward passes, Nf'ninq-
Ton and Jefferson swcpt down TO tho
Rutgers l-yard iinc'
There three assaults on the Rutgcr
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Sanford Ruins
His Trousers

II uas whispered around among
those who slt ia thc. north stands. di-
rectIy back al The Rutgers PLAYERS
bench. that George Foster sanford. The
New jersey ;esm'> coach. ruined
perfecill good rair Oi trousers during
,e>terda,, , thrilling game al the Polo
Grounds.
sanford. vino was ~ nervous ~
.,honIbov getting ready % recite
..piece" on defamation da,. kept sid
ing up and down the length of the
bcnche- - the play alternated from
one end of the field 10 the ether. The
b,g coach naturally wanted 10 be ever
in a position to watch the play, and he
,erk-d not of the cost to his neither
garments. consequently. when the
came WAS over. the constant friction
IA, almost worn >anford'> trousers 10
a shadow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
STOODARD WINS TWICE
Small Field. but Keen Contest.
at New Rochelle Traps.

Although the field OF contestants was
small. the shooting was good a. the
New Rochelle Yacht Club Traps yester-
day.
OF the .our matches decided b. r..
Stoddard won two. In Jhe hoot for the
Monthly Cup .t 80 birds he tied
George p. GaU5cry with score OF 40.
and iu the .too,of lc won the leg lie
broke - on. %: h.s possible 10 in the
Accumulation Cup match. winning the
lel for tlat .Iopuy. Stoddard tied Il.
:. Bullock il the 81 bird scratch
shoot. each returning "a ard of II. In
the sdoot-oH Bulioci. win. Bullock also
Won the 10 "blr,' scratch event with 8
breaks. George p. Granbery was high
gun tor the day. with 83 out Of his pos
bie 100. Stoddard and Bullock were
the luuuers-up, with so apiece.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Rutgers Has a
Human Bullet

Garrett the siocky Indian who PLAYED
si right hdlibdck ior Rutgers. earned
The title of tire human bullet by his
impetuou, -ma>hc, az the line. Sever
did the rcd man fail 10 gain when
carf> mg the bail. and when he scored
kutgers'- first touchdown in the second
Dali, from ,he i-sard line. he seat
'efcd the masscd Washington and JEFF
iefson men a. bullet sends the >pliu-
'ers i>inx when going through soft
pine board
lime after time too. the Indian shot
'hough the opposing line TO nail the
man With the ball aud there was no
hallway manner about his tackling The
hrsi intimation the ". and !. men had
mat Garrett had catapulted himself at
'htf was when their feet left the
ground a. ,hough carpet had been
pulled from under them. aud the,
''"d'd With stunning force on the hard
Ftcund
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
JOHNNY EVERS HAS
NO FEAR OF WATCH
Electricity in the Second
BaSeman Puts Clock
Out Of Gear.

Many baseball fans have noticed that
when am umpire pulls his watch on
johnny Evcrs the little second base
man does not quit kicking, but goes
along just as If no time limit had been
put ON his protests. Many have laid
this seeming temerity TO the bravery
of Evers, but there is apparently an
other reason, if the following story
from "a Middle Western newspaper may
be believed. This is ~:
johnny Evers cannot keep watch
going. because his body is so full OF
electricity. Evers has been presented
with several inc watches. and they viii
not keen lime when he carries them be
cause of something in his physical
makeup which prevents the timepicce
from doing ITS Job properly
Now, iu kicking Evers gets as close
as possible 20 the umpire. and, being
more electrical in his moods Of protest
than at any other time, he naturally
throws the watch or the official out Of
kilter. In consequence. the umpire
does not knox whether he Is fast or
slow. and cannot 90 by his watch even
when he takes II ouI
Clark Griffith has announced that he
is iu favor of "a longer world series.
What business is lt of Griffith.
Mats. ror one. is an acains, an
eleven game series. The great pitcher
of the Giants says ha has difficulty
enough Zoo thinking up the 'l'ads' -or
sever -forIc.
II is umolcd .nat Connie Mac. may
lct Frank Baker go. Perhaps he wan
% third bgsouaT who can hi'
Garry Hermann is almost as good .
man diplomats.
Governor Tener will be called simply
pres.d after January !, when be
leaves tn capital of Pennsylvania 30
take an active oversight over the capi
tai Of the National League
One sure bet Tor neXt season IS that
Roger Bresnahan. manager Of the
Cubs. viii be willing 20 let Jimmy
Archer DO most OF the catching.
Joe Tinker couldn't work for me At
Sl5 q month said Charlie Ebbots on
his rotura from Omaha. md upon this
Joe and Charlie are OF the same mind
The Buffalo Feds have made an offer
to Jimmy Archer, Of the Cubs, but his
contract with Chicago still has veal
20 run.
Joe Jackson i- butcher no .onger
lie has purchased a cigar store iu
Greenville. s. {.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

1t didn't take Washington and Jefer-
son long 20 score after the openir .
whistle sounded, and Rutgers in conse-
ouence was on the defensive almost
from the start Rutgers elected to de-
fend the east goal. and Nash's kickoff
went to Spiegel on his 5-yard line. The
crowd had its first thrill as the dashy
Pennsylvania shot back fifteen yards.
and when lie ripped around Rocka-
feller's end for eight yards on the
first play from scrimmage the Rutgers
crowd began to worry. Us anxiety
increased wucL Heyman nailed sh'rt
forward pas on his forty-fye-yard
hnc and Splescl hit the line for a
first down at midheld.
Garrett s.oppei Fleming and Co..
win pLnted to Soarr on Rutgers tV,l-
,v-yaid line. Bracher made ten yards
III tackle. ba, On the next two plays
he toudnt gain. so Garrett tried at
the line. The @et result was tolr-
ward advance, AID Tslman punted -
Goodwin, WHO cqught the ball on ms
thirty-fve-yard line and ran it back five
wards. Fleming missed lone forward
pass, and then Spiegel demorailzed the
whole Rutgers team by taking the ball
on DELAYED pass after a fake forward
pass and skirting Rockafeller's end Tor
sixty yeards. scored touchdown.
Fleming kicked the goa, and W. and j.
had the upper hand.
Rutgers was still badly upset, and
Scarr fumbled on the fourth down on
his forty-hve-yaTd line. The Rutgers
quarterback recovered, but the ball
changed hands. Rutgers was alert TO
trick plays by this time, and W. and j..
after trying three, couldn't get yard,
and Goodwin punted. Talman had 10
kick from his own five-yard line, but
he showed his worth by sending the
ball down TO the W. and j. thirty y-five-
ward mark, where 1t rolled out OF
bounds.
The Pennsylyanians, by skilfully
shooting their forward pass when II
was least expected, knitted their way
through the Rutgers defence until they
stood on Rutgers twenty yard line
and seemed sure 20 score again. Crulk-
sudnh naue pV"i pass 60" ''
fumbled. Before he could fall on u
Nash was in like naah and Rutgers
took the ball. The New Brunswlcb
eleven returned the compliment a te"
PLAYS later, however. when Miller ium'
bied ON his thirty-three-y yard mark and
Fleming gathered in the ball.
Scarr lntercepts Pass.
Spiegel tried his delayed pass again
but Nash threw him back five yards
and after losing three more yard,
Goodwin hurled a forward pass. Scar
made flying leap and intercepted the
bali on his 'thirty-yard mark. where
Aock OF ". and :. forwards fell Oh
him. Scarr tried TO get around, Hey
man'- cnd. but laIlcd ~ gain. although
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Bensonhurst Field Club Beats
Richmond County.

Outplayinc their opponents DO the
first half and the opening Yart of the
second. the soccer players Of the Ben
sonhurst Field Club administered de-
feat 20 Richmond County ip Field
Club League game at Ulmer Park by
the score Of goals to | yesterday.
Hall the Bonsonhurst centre, shot two
goals IN the first period. Macphee
scored the third goal from q penalty.
Kennedy. of Richmond County, pre-
vented clean sweep.
Ihn Lnn.nn follow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Pennsylyanians. although they did not
serve a. the basis for scores.
The tackling Of the Rutgers team
was poor in comparison with the Won
derful work i'm smearinE plays OF the
whole Washington and jefferson team.
This was due jpn large measure. no
doubt. 20 the protection afforded the
Pennsylvania runners. because before
they could get near the man with the
ball the Rutgers tccklers first had TO
bore their way through a stdnch inter
ference. while the New Brunswick rum
ners. going II alone for the most part,
were the easiest kind Of marks.
Rutgers Out in Force.
The crowd which eathc.cd for the
game, although il did not tax the seat
inC capacity Of the Polo Grounds, num-
bered close 10 1900. There was a
good sized Rutgers section on each side
Of the gridiron. but the Washington
and jefferson contingent. so IT APP
peared. was masSed on the side line.
The game. az course. was lacking
in the co.o~ which spring zap garden
ike Whcu ,vo old rivals clash. but the
thrills ard real football displayed more
;han made up for any lack of color
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Clinton Five in Tie.

Ia Sale Academy tied the De Witt
Clinton High School basketball team
yesterday. The scose wa, Is TO l..
The teams were also doadlocked az
10 points each a. the end OF the first
period. and Smith, the Clinton centre.
evcued matters again Do The final min
utes OF play by caging neld goal on
ID sensational long shot
Clinton declined TO play of the tie
I'm an extra period owing TO lack Of
practice.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
successful Use of For
ward Pass Rolls Up
Score of 20 to l3.
HEYMAN NABS TOSS
WITH ONE HAND
Nev Brunswick Eleven Shows
Great Power, but Handles
the Ball Poorly.


vssbirc.or and Jefferson. The eleven
- ...,,o~,5 Vale s,5 rlavcs Eat.
Vn'0D '''N' 80, ,..-
ysr6 10 q SiandS'iiI' oelns beaten ny
. margin Of only ono point, triumpheG
p,..-,r- st thc Polo Grounds YES.
over go. ,.. ..,~o or On O.,
teTcsy ai'e-''N''
g. Tho game was a rlppnG, Smash-
,.. and one oi Che neroest thsl
..t 1ocA bound lanVar;s oi Zoo
...-'. r,rf have ever locked dov %
..a .a tleir cay tLey have seen
,,.~v q Hl-fouEht Er,d'ron battle on
.r. Poo Grounds and rs adjoining
re-f' oo. cid Manhattan f'eld.
The c'c,or 1om '1c mountains OF
fe35t,sS ..... 't ~ ra,r Of touchdowns
.,S c-. r.,I trc,,from had a com
so-tcb.e lead .- the end Of the first
half. Pc- b. t.c .aSt Hait Rutgers d's-
I.,..1 .ra,r.vr. driving attack
.Lt,t b-o..,S ro stopping. and save
-.- .-.-...1 1sr.a on the field the
,e' ...,..- yo,,I5 have brought
~s~e,- ending As 10 was.
@'v- t....~ S.~rorss men fought
~. 7.-.,..-- h.t.le and rallied TO the
..... ~ .oo topchdcwns. one Of
'S'' -.,.., WAS discounted bv an
V.lc.' .....L 49,, scored bv Tho
aoo. .....-,,,.
huSN. ..,.. ..,,,oa ,r5 -,o~c
Never '-. .loi' .I 49, .. au~ 80,
ori-'.aH' 49,. .,,,io,'e1 ~.
displayed ,'an maj o"PloNeu ~
Wsshirg'ur ana deterSon. IL was pN
hurlrc pass after pass right INTO Ine
hear, OF -re Rutgers hne tnat lne
Pennss s.yan.an~ pulled out tnelt ursl
touchdown after g orll'lan1 aolaIC'
down rho -r.o, and 10 "ss ~ d Sp'e1
ci6.y executed pass i's' me! ScGIt"
t-s.r t..a ioNe' oo"H "u'' '. ,l
man gralre. .'' nay alle' 80. N...
bidder -H'tTf tno i''-o '"'''>
yards .c. t-o goal 'H'.
..-., Do.o-,es Praise
''''
ADDED . r- brilliant passing was
ere aasH- drives around enc o.
Suees r.ar- one OF tho SIe"'
broken e.s nncrs, ln tne sane 10
day. l.s-.n- % ana oui anu g;a.I1 .l-iceu
ine h,, way o. ,errlhc speeG, 'p.esJ,'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

An important cup tie game o. the
New Iolk State League ls scheduled
for this afternoon az LenoN Oval be
tween the Columbia oval aua Cont
mental soccer cleycns
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

and was thrown back and back time
aftc~ time Twice Washington and JEFF
fersou marched from its own 35-yard
line right down 20 the goa line through
perfectly bewildcring maze Of for-
ward passes that came so fast as TO be-
tuddlC completely tho heavy and some
what slow Rutgers line
With Scarr and Rvschcr hack a q
tertiary line &C. defence. Rutgers was
none TOO certain against the short for
ward passes used 30 extensively hy
Washington and Jefferson. and once the
ps.s was started il seemed that n0
power could stop g. pcunsylva0ia1 from
hobbinC up - thc right second and
grabbing The ball az least, neither
Soarr nor Bracher could stop the play.
although they tried their hardcs-
Ends Show speed
Both teams proved that they wo~c
possessed Of remarkably fast ends, who
scampered down the field under every
punt in faultless style. Heyman. at
right end for Washington and Jetfer-
son. was an adept IN pulling down for
ward passes. and IL was his deft one
handed catch that made possible the
second Washington and Jefferson touch
down. when he grabbed the ball in q
clear feld and raced thirty yards for
the score.
Poor .ndling of the ball. defect
which had cen pointed out from time
20 time as likely 10 prove costly 10 the
Rutgers eleven. cropped out at the most
unpropitious times and fulfilled the
predictions. The most costly miscue
came in the last period after Rutgers
had carried the ball down TO the Wash
ington and Jefferson 25-yard line. and
seemed on the point of making touch
down which would tie the score.
Miller. however, lost his bearings,
and his pass TO Garrett was so bad that
the ball bounded past the Indian and he
hal to chase FIVE yards back before he
could lay hands on it. BY that time the
whole of the Pennsylvania line was
down on him, and in defence he threw
G forward pass. The ball went straight
into the hands Of Wesbaher and, al
though the leather was deep in its own
territory. it took Washington and Jef-
ferson Just nine plays TO score Its nnal
touchdown. In the first half there were
two costly fumbles by Rutgers, both Of
which gave a decided advantage to the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BREAKS THUMBS IN BOUT
Milne Boxes Gamely at ANA
teur Contest at N. Y. A. G.

George Milne, unattached, broke
both Of his thumbs in defeating D..
Jorio. of the Greek-American Athletic
Club. in the semi-inals o. the 1885,
pound class a. the amateur boxing
tourney held az the New FORK Athletic
Club last night.
Not unit. after the gloves were re-
moved from his hands did Milne know
OF the injuries he sustained. There
tore he had 10 default to K. II. Gleason,
OF the West Harlem Athletic Club, in
the final bout.
The bout Of the evening Nac between
Max Herbert. of the West Harlem Ath-
.et.c Club. and Abe Friedman, OF the
Education Alliance, DO the final tiic o.
the l0s-pound class. Friedman Tas de-
cia.cd .he winner and wei. deserved
the decision.
Friedman was the aggressor most o.
the time, and planted three punches 90
every one Herbert landed. Several
times they met toe 90 toe 2rc each
time Herbert broke ground.
The sum airy io.iows:
lr,-Dou.I r's. .eu..tlsl. ..I--Al4t
r.-Uer,. We-t Harlem s. e.. l.f,..sI o. colon.
N,..1o,s Ho.e cah urs -...a. a..e.' Je.
...Y. Second Ulu. .Aue l.n.ut. .t.-..i
Alliance. defeated a B.tAa.r. 80. sIs e.
t.Iolna.. I4l.a.'.a AlI... ..,sts. lfr
Ir-r Ue. ha.a a. q. u-..a rounds. .4ls-.
|....l.. .u.f.a.. r-t ..r.. Ali.
".' A g. .e.ea.e. E B-irs.
-.. We oi-r g. 'oal.l Do. .s.e.o. M i-.,
defeated W N.s. $. Ea....0.a.. a. e. ,t0tr.,i
i.... ..... 4 a.. a...s... 4, Le1..... ,.'
t..-.... ..r.. i..I.. llls-. U... .....
. ... 49,. H..sa. A e. .......l +. "a. H
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Rutgers on Defensive
Almost from the Start

he ran the width o, rne field. Failing
to make an impression on the W. and
J. defence by these tactics, Talmah was
called on 10 punt.
Several punts followed. Spiegel tried
an end run from his own 33-yard line
but Nash and Bracher hit him so hard
that he fumbled the ball and Nash tell
on il. Scarr sent Garrett on a run
around lleymans end, but The Indian
was thrown for a threc-yard loss. and
Scarr himself lost two yards Iu a
plunge of tackle. Scarr then tried a
short pass TO Talman, but Cruikshank
intercepted on his own 33-yard mark.
NcCrcight. who took Young's place.
went around Rockefeller for seven
wards, and Fleming made seven more
on short forward pass over the line
OF scrimmage. McCreight carried the
leather into Rutgers territory on a six
yard plunge Oft tackle. Twice forward
passes over the line failed, and then.
on the fourth down. when Rutgers was
prepared for a vicious plunge into the
line. Goodwin flung pass TO Hcymau.
who was free far down the held. The
Washington and jefferson end raced.
with one hand outstretched. and just
caught the ball With thirty-four yards
10 20 he set sail for the line and went
across for the touchdown. Fleming
failed to kick the goal.
Thoroughly aroused. Rutgcrs began "A
fierce attack on the Washington and
Jefferson line after getting the ball on
the kickoff Scarr caught GOunklns's
kick on his 5-yard mark and ran IL
back twenty yards. Ialman got five
yards ON lateral pass after Scarr had
failed or an end run. and then Garrett
went through on two plunge Tor a
total Of thirteen yards. Scarr made
three Yards and a short forward pass
over .hc line 20 Bracher gave Rutgers
a first down on the Washington and
Jefferson 40-yard mark.
Goal from Field Fails.
Talman hit the line for three yards
and Bracher made six more on de-
laved pass. of side cost Washington
and jefferson five yards, and Garrett
plungng through for 1--WE yards put the
ball on the Washington and jefferson
23-yard line. Bracher had no .nter!er-
cnce and could not gain an inch. Gar
rett made yard, but II was fourth
down. with eight yards 20 60. Talman
thereupOn dropped back for a goal from
field. but his kick was vide.
shortly after the ccond halt opened
Rutgers carried enc ball by straight
rushing down ~ the Washington and
Jefferson @o-vard line. but there Tai
man fumbied. and % golden opportunity
was lost Goodwin punted out OF dan
ger. but the kick lacked distance. and
Scarr got il on the jO-yard mark. Rut-
gers then began another march down
the field. this time with better results.
Scarr and Bracher made eight yards
between them. four Of which Scarr lost
again when thrown back by Heyman.
On a forward pass formation Talman
made an on-sidc kick To Nash. which
netted gain of ten yards and first
down on the Washington and Jefferson
25-yard line Garrett went through
the line for three yards, Brachcr skirt