New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

Left end
 Harman ................. Cupoase
 Left tackle
 M CamO or - IeauGl
 Left guard I.' stem -. CoAloNei
 Center Mclean ............ osborn
 Right guard Bond .,............ Henry
 Right tackle Ewing H1SSlnS
 Right end
 MCCracken .......... Robb
 Quarterback Davies ....-...... smell
 Left halfbacR Laughran -. .'. =. Way Right thalfback g . Hastings '''''..-' f1eSs
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 IltG. - .O U o-- Penn State .....7 ' 0-2O Touchdowns, Higgins, Hess, Way; goals from touchdowns, Cabbage 2; missed goals from touchdown, Cub- bage; substitutions, Pitt: Thomas for Bond Eckert for Brown, MarkoWitz for Thomas, Aschman for McCracken, kratzert for Mclean, GOurley for Harman, Bremen for Hastings; Penn State: Beck for Rauch: officials, E1v- ans of Williams, referee; Bennett of Pennsylvania, umpire; Eckels of Washington and Jefferson, head lines l man; time of periods, 15 minutes.
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Across a l wind and snow swept gridiron and in a temperature that hovered from 10 to | I Q d. oh "a elevens representing Syracuse and Ne 1 braska fought a mighty battle yes 1 terday afternoon. The Westerners ! scored a 3 to victory over the invad- 1 CTS. Dobson fighting leader of. the l Victors, booted d drop kick from the ] 30 yard line in the second period. Buck O'Nell said that the. playing 1 of the Orange eleven was an even sad 1 der disappointment yesterday than in 1 the Indiana fiasco at Bloomington. ! O'Neiu ordinarily aVerse to comment ] in any way on his teams issued for : publication d statement in which he ] declared that the Syracuse team, but d 1 short time ago hailed as "champion of 1 the east played during it's western ! trip in tho poorest form of any Or 1 ange com mbinatiOn he ever had coach ! ed. and that after the Colgate game the Orange fell into the biggest slump that he ever had witnessed.
 O'NeiIl Praises Victors. He said that he could not say one word in defense of his players, and that he ewished to give both Indiana and 1 Nebraska full credit for hard earned ! victories"
 We have no excuses said O'Neill. "Our team played in both games about as poorly as a team could play, and though the pitiful showing is a source of the keenest disappointment, we are ready to bear the conse- quences."
 The fall of Syracuse yesterday was even more ineXcusable than In the struggle with Indiana. While 15,000 persons sat shivering in the blast of a biting northwestern they saw the Or ange fall mserably in a half dozen openings that ordinarily would have paved the way to glorious triumph. To at least four certain to be Syracuse touchdowns which were lost through fumbling and through loose handling of the ball can be attributed directly the overthrow of the customers. Backfield stars who had been almost invncible against Pittsburgh, Colgate, the Army, Brown and Rutgers, men who had placed their names high on . list such players as Bill Erwig, Will lard Ackley, Fallon and Abbott played like a band of stage struck school boys. Repeatedly they dropped the oval and repeatedly Nebraska recover ed.
 The lineup:
 Nebraska (3) Syracuse GO . swanson bfOWn
 Left end
 Lyman focSAl
 Left tackle w. Mum. n......... Alexander, Capt. |, Left guard Day .................. Robertson
 Center
 Right guard 1 Wilder HOOple r Right tackle Dana SchWarzef Right end - Newman Ackley $ Quarterback Q Schellenberg ................A Abbott . Left halfback 9 l Dobson Capt. ........ ....... . Fallor s Right halfbacl1 Q Dale ErWls
 FulIback <. Score by periods: e Nebraska .......,...-.0 O.: . l syracuse ............0 Q 0 o--(