New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

ras Paddy who upset all the dope at
sbbets Field yesterday and practically
dncle.handed brought victory to the
,,sven from the Great Lakes Training
Station in its game with the Rutgers
College team.
The score was 81 to Ia and marked
Aa most crushing defeat the New
Brunswick football players have suf-
iersd since the great Sanford assumed
he reins at the little Jersey seat of
learning.
Driscoll Opens Rally
gutgers was leading by a tally of
Il to when Paddy Driscoll decided
10 turn the tide. Paddy at this time
stood on his 2O-yard line, where he
lad Just caught a punt from the toe
d Summerill the Rutgers fullback.
Paddy tossed aside Breckley, the Scarlet
end who was about to pounce upon
him, and away Paddy went.
Man after man. including the dusky
skinned Robson, doomed now and then
in paddy's pathway, but somehow the
speedy Driscoll kept going and going
across the 5-yard marks until he was
over the line with the first touchdown
for the sailors. Eighty yards had Paddy
run, and game which seemingly had
been settled in favor of the Scarlet
huskies was suddenly transformed into
real battle from which either side
might emerge victorious. The same
Paddy kicked the goal.
But Paddy felt he had not vet fin
ished his task. Later in the same
period Driscoll grabbed punt at mid
field and again steered for the enemy
goal. He found this time a block of
some four or five men directly in his
way, and with no chance to evade them
Paddy Laughed right through the mass
Of Scarlet, the wearers of which were
sent sprawling 20 the right and the left
as Paddy rambled on.
Now he saw only one obstacle re-
naming in the person of Baker, the
Rutgers quarterback. 1t took a bit of
.'r.tagy to get by this Baker, but
~ y accomplished his purpose by
easing feint to the right of his op
psnent and then skimming by on the
other side to plant the ball between
the posts.
The score now stood IA to 10, with
satsefs leading, so all Paddy had to
% TO tie the count was to kick the
goal. But here Driscoll, much to his
'asgrin, failed, the ball hitting the up
nsht and bounding back on the field.
Despite the setback, Paddy had done
as work. The Great Lakes team began
aaylng real football from this point
aud swept on to victory, inspired bv
as daring and brilliancy of the little
quarterback.
Much Joy-Then Sorrow
With only one point separating the
cams, the fifteen minutes recess be-
:aeen the halves was devoted to cheer
las' singing and marching on the part
q The Raritan soldier boys. Tho
senes IN the stands, taking their cue
nom the college youngsters, also
.o1med In line, and did a little march
as' lockstep fashion, on their own &C
count.
unseoll kicked off to Gardner start
ashe third period, the Rutgers back
a1uing twenty yards. The same
gs!sf then tore off seven yards at
-sslls and after Kelly had gathered
sssm Gardner made it first down. This
r'sed to be practically the dying gasp
~, a we Scarlet, for on the next play
a! intercepted forward pass
saa carried the ball to Rutgers AS
,aio line. Driscoll got two yards, and
i.sa On fake forward pass Paddy
AIRED around end for twenty-five
5slus, bringing the ball to Rutgers
Yard line. After three line plays
sSsssoll banged his way through the
- forwards for a touchdown. This
I as Paddy kicked the goal and Great
!. -sl ~ was leading by score of 20
punting duel between Driscoll and
isaamerill followed, in which the Great
~ snss kicker greatly excelled, until the
an an was Great Lakes at midfeld. Dris-
W. hurled forward pass to Reichie,
,. 49, vas downed on the Rutgers 10
S, Nv ilns. Driscoll made eight yards
a. .vagn the line, and on the second
~, following shot across for another
4. 'aoown. Erickson attempted to kick
soai' but failed, so the score was:
s. Lakes, 26; Rutgers, ID.
unsooll; Then More Driscoll
a., SS'i sli kicked off over the goal line
"a'gers put the ball in play on