davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
BRATTLERORO LOCAL.

L. II. Barber, must taaler, has sold
and delivered 4 piano in Mortified.
Mass, also one in Townshend this week.
The combination fire apparatus re-
spondcd at 50 o clock this after
noon to a telephone call for chim-
ney fire in the home of w. II. Wei
come Of - South Main street. There
was no damage
\ double marriage ceremony was
performed in the little private office
of Town Clerk Carl s. Hopkins vester-
day afternoon, Whap he officiated at
the marriages of Adam j. Frazier and
Miss Alice Disotell, both of Pittsburg
PA, and Arthur F. Baker and Miss
Daisie Leona Field, both of Springfield,
Mass.
Two more children who have come
to Brattleboro from New York have
been placed in quarantine as safe
guard against the possible development
of infantile paralysis. One of them is
in the family of Ebert Simons of 6
High Lawn road and the other in the
family of Arthur \. White of 6 Blakes.
lee street.
In the adjourned session of the April
term Of the Windham county court at
Newfanc yesterday afternoon a decree
was granted in the divorce suit of A.
May Johnston against Edward NJ.
Johnston. Several motions were ar
gued and arrangements made for the
trial Of cases and the hearing of argu-
mcntS.
Some Indication of conditions at
: I.,
to be found in the fact that the big
thermometer on the wall of the old
station was not long enough yesterday
with its high mark Of 800 to accom-
modate the upward tendency of the
mercury i'll the afternoon The men
employed there said that Texas had
nothing on the railroad yard in Brat
tleboro yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20

Hon. Frank Moss went to New York
sunday for a few days OF business.
Richard Daniels Of Brattleboro IS Il
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bert I. Adams
John Ingram of Cambridge. Mass. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
NJ Ingram.
Next Sunday the usual service will
be held in the Baptist church. All are
invited to attend,
Rev. G. W. Jones of Mt Holly
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Samuel II. Morse returned to Cam
bridge, Mass. Friday, July If. Mrs.
Morse remained for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. d. Blake, Miss Jessie Blake,
Miss Beatrice Blake and Victor Tlbree
left Tuesday for a touring car trip in
Massachusetts, through Pittsfeld, Bos-
ton and other cities.
Mrs. Earle Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey of SufieId. Conn, and
Ray Bailey of Agawam. Mass. were in
town from Saturday until Wednesday.
They made the trip by automobile
Mrs. Ralph Moore attended the we'd
dlHg tuesday OF her friend, Miss Lucia
Frances Gleason, and Lawrence Hol-
combe in the Methodist church in Wards
boro. Mrs. Moore went by automobile
with Miss Amy Weeden of Brattlcboro
Cards have been received by rela-
tires here announcing the marriage of
Samuel j, Shaubacker and Miss Mary
Anthony Dwyer Saturday, July 10, at
Saint Philip s church, Philadelphia. Mr..
Shaubacker is we'll known here, having
been frequent visitor in the summer
colony.
Friday, Aug. II, has been fixed as the
date for the annual ice-cream sale to
be held by the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety at the vestry The sale will be
gin At O clock and continue through
the evening. Colonial rugs and useful
and fancy articles will be on sale.
Miss Matte b. Metcalf came home
| last week, after an extended visit with
| her grandmother in Plainville, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
HeartleSs Cruelty.

Editor of The Reformcr:-
An employee of the Manlcy garage.
third floor, painted the tail of our at
traetive pet kitten, which had straved
into his presence. The application
burned the fur from the tail of the lit
Tie creature and caused it to roam in
quest of relief. An honorable employer
now and then mconsciously harbors an
msympathctic mortal but no time
should he lost in his dishonorable dis
charge for such an uncalled-for and
cruel act The S. 2. {. A. should take
action in barharities Of this kind
c. II. BRUCE.
Brattleboro. July 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July 10, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Adam J. Frazier and
Miss Alice Disotell, both of Pittsburg,
Pa
In Brattleboro, July 10, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Arthur F. Baker and
Miss Daisie Leona Field, both of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, July 10, by Rev. f.
Q. s. Osgood, Elmer Leo Wickham and
Mrs. Margaret G. Collins, both of Wake
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Ray Clark and baby came home
from BrattIeboro last week
w. d. Monnier and family are at
their summer home for a few weeks
Miss Nora Jaquith spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs Charles Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Charles Ogden of Newton High
lands, Mass, came Saturday for a few
week s visit with her son, Arthur Og.
den, and family
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. +. Baum Of Boston is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Clark, ST.
MIR. and Mrs. John Burnett were
weekend guests in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Burnett.
Mrs. II. Greenleaf of Lynn, Mass,
IS visiting her son, Harry Greanleaf
G. $. and T.. J. wilkins have sold
their store to Mr.. Caperon, who recent
~ moved here from Chesterfield, n.
II. Mr.. wilkins has made no plans as
vet as to where he will locate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
DUMMERSTON.

T. c. Poelman of Boston will preach
in the Congregational church Sunday
morning at 1913 clock as a candi-
date. The Christian Endeavor society
viii elect officers at the service Sunday
evening at 80 o clock. All members of
the society are urged to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-20
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Rev. Frank A. Kelly Resigns.

Rev. Frank \. Kelly, who went re
Gently to Dauville, Ill, to visit rela-
lives, has decided to locate in that
state. His resignation was read Sunday
morning in the Baptist church and was
accepted Mrs. Kelly will remain in
the parsonage for the present, and later
with the three children will 81 to
IILImnI..
The sun., 1916-10-08
CLINTON PLAYS TIE
WITH JERSEY TEAM
Manhattan and Dickinson
High Deadlocked in Open
ing Game, 6 to 6.
LOCALS ARE OUTPLAYED

New fork's scholastic football cam
paign got under way yesterday. after the
season twice had been postponed. In
the feature game DE Witt Clinton's
eleven was held to a 6 to s tie by the
rugged Dickinson High aggregation at
1.enoN oval. Followers Of the Red and
Black team appeared pleased at the re.
suit. as the Manhattan eleven was hard
hit bit by graduations and II was feared
that the C%lintonites would get of to q
poor start. Last year Dickinson lost to
Clinton by a - 10 0 score.
Dickinson outplayed the local boys
throughout the game. but loose handling
Of the leather proved costly for the Jer-
seyites. Had the Dickinson boys been
able TO hold the pigskin at the right mo-
ments a victory certainly would have
been scored for New Jersey.
Both tallies came In the second period.
Clinton ended the first quarter with a
short forward pass, Blair to Thompson,
and the leather rested on the four yard
line. When play was resumed Fred
Eiscnherg went through right tackle for
a touchdown on the first attempt. Could
owsky failed TO kick the goal. Shortly
following Clinton's score the Manhat-
tanites were penalized fifteen yards for
unnecessary piling up. and Dickinson
was given an opportunity to even the
count. With the leather on the fve
yard line, itll raced around left end for
u touchdown.
The sun., 1916-10-08

RESULTS OF COLLEGE
FOOTBALL CONTESTS

AT New Haven. Conn.-Yale, 81; vr.
At cambrldge-Tufts. :: Harvard. ..
AT princeton-Princetou 80: North caro-.
At Annapoiis-Navy. 10; Georgetown. :
At observation-disclosures u Frank.
Al. West ~Point-Army. 10; Washington
At New york-New YORK. University. 20
Rensselaer, Institute of Technology. o,
At Fordham-Fordham. 20; Western
Al south Field-Hamiiton.il IL. cclumbin. 4
A. state College. Pa.-Penn State. 30;
Al south Be,hlehem-Lehish. 81; Al.
At .Meadviile. Pa~.-Alieshany. 80; Buf.
Al Ea.,on. Pa.-swarthmore. 10; IAfay-
At Rochester. y. y.-Universi,y Of Roch
At providence-Brown. ~; Trinity. Q.
At Washington- Washington and Jener-
At Waterviile-CoIby. IA. New Hamp-
Al cieveiand-At No,r. Dame. IS. Re.
At Iowa Cty-Iowa. al: Cornell. G.
a Observation-Disclosures College, o.
Al Northumberland University. -;
4, Tissm,itonEcSisat. University, rs:
Al piu.bure-carnegie institute. al.
Bethany college. {.
A. Lincoln-Nebraska. g; Drake. a..
A; GensvS.Hobar,.N New York Teacher.
.o Al v fiiii"s S"nfstsd College. o.
villanova College, q.
Al Chicaso-rniversity Of Chicago, o:
At Laiay.tte--Purdue 10: pepauw. O..
At Observation-Disclosures. II; South Da-
At champaign-Ininoi.. 20; Kansas. o.
A. Hanover-Dsrtmouih. ~; Lebanon
Valley. q.
At Ann Arbor-Mlchigan. 10. Case. =
At Observation-Disclosures, ~; South
Dakota state.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20; Lawrence. o
Al Fitisburg- Pittsburs. IS; wes,min-
At East I.ansing-M. A. c. 20. Carroll. o
A Fayettevilie-University OF Arkansas.
,oA Evan.ton-North~es,ern University.
At syracuse-syrscuse. -: Ohio. o
At Burlington. vt.-University Of YER
At Amherst. Observation-Disclosures Agri-
cultural College, is; Connecticut Asricui-
Al Spring field. Ma..-sprinsacld Y. NJ.
At Amhsr.t' Mss.wMSssachu.e,,. Az.
4, w%iniam'to~n. Mass.-wniiams. IL:
At Aberdeen. = D.-Cniver.ity NJ Mon
tana. II: University. Of South Dakota. o
n,As Woress.er; MsssTrhoIy cross; 3;
University. z.
At Columbus-ohio State. II: ohio we.-
le.an. o.
AZ Lexington. Ky.-Eentucky. IS; Center
College. .
At Colum sod Missouri. IN central. 10.
Al. s~tillwat,r, nE,a.-oklahoina Agvies.
30; Alvana Normal. 10.
At Collegeville. 'a-Vrsinus College. So.
Washington College. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state College. c,
Dickinson, q.
At Mlddletown-R. | state. 3;Wesleyan. .
At, Crawfordsviile-N Wabash. is. Han
over, a..
At Nashvilie-vanderbilt. ~: Transyl-
vania. o.
Rn.e pn'yfsYhpir a
The sun., 1916-10-08
RENSSELAER, POLY
EASY FOR N. Y. U.
Cp-Statcrs Are Vanquishcd by
Violet Eleven at Ohio
Field, 90 to O..
HOWARD CAM STARS

In an exciting but one sided game the
New York University football team had
an easy time In defeating the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic eleven yesterday afternoon
On Ohio Field. The score was 22 10 o.
The result was quite a surprise. as IL vas
the Ntolct's opening game and the up
Staters already had engaged in two
games.
No scoring was done In the first quar-
Ter because of AN epidemic of fumblcs
which struck the local backheld. Twice
after the line had held the visitors for
W Warman and Cam fumbled the
KICK and the ball was recovered by OPP
posing players. In the second and third
quarters. however. IA brace was taken
and Mckenzie carried the ball across the
line once in each period after Vein
heimer and Cam had worked the ball
within a few yards OF the goal.
In the fourth period Cam made all the
points, lie recovered a tumble and
with Egan making Interference raced
sixty yards for a tally. lie also kicked
a pretty field goal from the % yard mark
In the third quarter. Weinhcimer proved
to he the best grourd gamer. especially
on the open play and end run forma-
tons.
The sun., 1916-10-08
MEADOW BROOK FOUR WINS CUP
Seats Coronado Team for Hemp
stead Trophy, \ TO -.

HrMPsrEAD. L. L.. Oct. meadow
Brook polo four won the final for the
Hampstead cup this afternoon on field
Nc. / against the fast riding Coronado
team. The game was the one post
ponsd from last summer when many
of the players were called to the colors
for service on the border.
The lineup was practically the same
to-day as It would have been had the
game been played at that time, and
the home fou won by the good safe
margin OF eight goals to three for Coro-
Hado.
Although the score was a little one
sided, the game was one of the best
seen on the field here In some time.
Not for one minute did play lag. and
even after the home players had n safe
enough lead to feel sure OF victory they
played hard right up To the time Of
the end Of play. Lineup and summary 4:
NEADowBRooK CORONADO.
No. Howard Phipps. e., Hopping,
No. &c. c, Rumsry. Elliott bacon and
II. East,
No. S-w, Goadby Malcolm Stevenson
Loew,
Back-D. MilOurn q ". Hechscher
AeAdo wbrook- BY earned goals, y Coro
nrdo-By earned goals, 3 Individual goals
Milburn T. LOew ., Rumsey and Phipps /
each. Hopping, Eas, and Bacon ! each. Ref.
eree-Thomas IA Boutillier, Timer and
scorer Samuel " Geer.
The sun., 1916-10-08
YALE BOAT CLUB REGATTA.
Elis, Cornell and Princeton VIII
Race Next May.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. For the
frst time a big college regatta Is to be
held here under the direction of the Yale
boat club, 1t will be q triangular race
between the varsity crews OF Yale,
Princeton n Cornell and the race will
be held on the Housatonic River Just
above Derby next May.
The tentative date Ia Saturday, May 6.
Last autumn Columbia defeated Yale on
New Haven harbor over a mile and a
half course with excellent weather con-
ditions, which are most unusual for the
harbor, hut the course chosen on the
Housatonic affords perfect water on al
most all occasions.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BROOKLYN PREP VICTORIOUS.
Crown Heights Boys Vanauish -
Francis In Opener.

Brooklyn Prep gridders. all around
champions Of Brooklyn. administered n
decisive defeat 70 the ST. Francis Prep
eleven in their opening game OF the
season AT Hawthorne Field yesterday.
The sturdy Crown Heights lads scored
almost at will. the Anal count being
- to 0. A slight advantage in weight
was enjoyed by Brooklyn Prep.
The dashing end runs OF Capt. Kelly
and the spectacular work Of the Carlln
brothers stood out prominently for the
victors. Al Ethel also came in for his
share Of praise. kicking three gonls
following t~ouchdowns. Reggie Parks,
a newcomer. substituted for Kelly at
quarter late In the contest and sur
prised the Brooklyn followers by his
sensational play. The Brooklyn boys
found the going so easy that Coach
Doian sent the second string men Into
the game In the final period. Capt. Joe
Smith, Mcbride and Walsh excelled for
the 81. Francis team. Thu lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-08
COMMERCIAL ELEVEN
DEFEATS S%TUYVESANT
Telcca Of Winners scores
Touchdown Following
Forward Pass.

In Il game marked bv nsidera bic
fumbling and loose playing at CONNER
cial Field in Brooklyn yesterday the
Stuyvesant High gridders went down TO
defeat by Commercial. I to o. Both
ear were comparatively light. Stuy-
vesant's team has been improved greatly
and Coach Mason's boys bid fair to give
n good account OF themselves this sea-
son.
The only scoring was recorded IN the
first quarter. when Telcsca raced over
the line following a forward pass from
Baldwin. Telesca carried the leather
around left end for fifteen yards. BALD
win kicked a difficult goal. ~Stuyvcsant
threatened several times. but fumbles
proved costly. The Manhattanl,es once
had the leather on the 3 yard line, but
loose handling Of the ball resulted IN
Commercials recovery Of the pigskin
The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-08
POLICE TO MEET FIREMEN.
Depn rtm Baseball Game ~
Polo Grounds To-day.

With car strikes and other drtrnc'iu.
features interfering with She baseball
championship of the finest and hrav.St
and the preliminary schedule wrc ked.
he police and hr"men Of New York M
last are ready to tght T. out NJ he Polo
Grounds to-day. IT," s'ruEa'o viii bring
the two bis civic bodies into action FOR
the twelfth annual championship Of he
city.
The nrcmeu VIII lin" uu with MELON
aid n second base. bowling ceutr" field,
~Fit2patiIck mira base. Sr-rr shprtstop.
podou FIRST base, p'Brien rl~ht field.
McNvoy left field, Kennedy catcher and
Lynch. Marshall and VI crcitdy pitchers.
I'll" police win have Tlonkcn IN l"rt
field. McC1ddin right ti"Id, MLlColm~ou
short stnp. Barry centre field. kiefcr
third base, FeuuellN second base,
Grothier first base. Leo Froehllch
catch and Romcr pitcher.
The sun., 1916-10-08
ENZMANN TO PITCH.
Will Work for EmperOrs Against
ID. g.. G. Nine To-day.

Johnny En.mann., who until joining the
ranks OF the minor leaEuers, was the lead
seen In action AZ Arctic Park, Flushing and
Wyckor avenues. this afternoon. Johnny
VIII work against the u. =. q. nine In The
feature of a double header. Enzmann's
opponent WIN be Paddy Martin. leading
pitcher OF the New London club Of the
Eastern League. with these stars oppns.
ing each other, n pitching duel IN sure
to he on tap for Arctic Parks fans. TIL.
White Wings last sunday beat tho LIN
coin Giants In "A contest that was replcte
with stirring features.
In the preliminary game at 1890 tho -,
tahricrs team, East New York cha mpions
viii play the Empires. Mullen Of Fordhum
will pitch for the visitors.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Complete unofficial averages for the
season show that Hal Chase and iris
Speaker lead their respective leagues In
batting. Prince Hal. who went to the
Reds from the Federal League. finished
with an average Of .335 Tor LAP games.
Lew McCarty and Walter Holke Of the
liant each compiled a better average
Than Chase. out the New Workers. played
In fewer games han the Redland star.
Jake Daubert finished second to CHASE
with .322. while Bill Hinchman OF the
The sun., 1916-10-08
Chase and Speaker
Are Batting Leaders

Pirates was third with ais. Hans Wag-
ner. the grand old veteran. failed to
finish IN the select society. his average
being .2S4.
Speaker led the American League
practically all the way. his average De-
ing .3s3. After leading the younger Or
ganization In batting for nine succes-
sive years Ty cobb finally dropped back
to second place. compiling an average OF
1855. Brooklyn leads the National League
in team batting. with 1852. while De-
troit tops the American with 1858.
The sun., 1916-10-08
CHICAGO LOSES TO CARLETON.
Maroon Eleven. Weak In Forwnr d
Passing, IL Beaten 2 to o.,

CHICAGO. oct, THE football team
of Carleton College of Mortified, MINI,
aid the unexpected to-day and defeated
the University Of Chicago. 7 to o. The
Chicago line lid not hold n Chicag 20
was weak in forward passing. in which
Carleton eXcelled.
Chicago was o%u,pointed In the first half
hut showed better form in the second
and was going strong when the game
ended,
In the second half Chicago came with
in striking distance OF a touchdown four
times.
The sun., 1916-10-08
WESLEYAN HELD TO TIE.
Drop Kicks only scores Wade Ia
Rhode Island Gnmr.

MipDiETowS. Conn. o.. I-Wcsleyan
and Rhode Island state played to a 3 TO
3 tie this afternoon OH Andrus Field.
each team scoring "A goal from the field
With the ball on the twenty-five yard
line Moore was called from the side lines
In the second period and sent the bal.
over the goal poss for the first
score of the game. Wesleyan had the
ball on the FIVE ward line IN the third
period, but Wch"r's fruale cost a touch
down, Harnan tied IA" score with his
drop Kick from .uo twenty yard line in
the nnAI uuArtrr I'M Nn,un.
The sun., 1916-10-08
M'CURNIN Is VICTOR
IN FOUR MILE GRIND
Carries orr Laurels in Feature
Race at Flatbush :. $.
\. l.. Games.

The Fiat5ush Sunday schools made
their debut in league athletic competition
AT brooklyn Field Yesterday. In addi.
non 20 the seven events contested by the
orsanila'son. six numbers were open Ia
y, y, L. athletes.
The feature event was the four mile
hand cap run. whicr was won 10y ]. Nc
'ui'l.n OF IN" Jersey Harricrs A. A. afttr
q H't'd struggle with Aaron Morris. the
star -, christopher hub dis.ancer.
|, largely was through the efforts of
I. N KERRY that the 81. Marks team
won the point trophy In the event for
ne Sunday schools. The winning com.
'.nttion rolled up "A total OF 20 points,
while NaEdcrVe"r Park. in second place.
Eirilevod ]" TALES. Flathush Congrc-
i%all"naI athletes were third with =
points The summaries:
CLosED EVENTS.
% Yard Dash Won by II Frlnki.m, st.
M'rk-. Hal@cy Miller, f1a,bu-h Congresa.
i,uial' second: X, Shields. st Marks. third
Time 49, seconds
MARKS Halsoy Miller Flatbush Congrssa
,r,pnai' second X Franklin, 81. Marks. third.
100 ' ard D,sn-Won by c X K.rhy. =,
MafN, +. schwartz. 81. Marks. second:
John Kelly NanderNeer Park. third Time =
Mrdlcy Relay distance $50 yards,-wo,
hv - Marks e X ksrhy 4 schwartz. =
schwrrt2 aud Il y Broughl: Flathush CON.
sr'g n'Ional Il W Matthew 4. j Murphy.
W + >kllman and A II Stevenson. see,
onG, Ndndorvrcr Park kelly. brandt, Wag
nor and W swan. ihird 1im--2H
$40 Yard Dash won by & X Kerby 81.
Marks; 4. schwartz, 81. Marks, second
W swan Nandcrvcer Park. third Time
H. ~ SECONDS
Runmns Broad Jump-won nv F =
Irandr Jr Vandcryeer Park. II feet . inches.
j schwartz, ST Marks, Il feet 4 inches
second, l. Brls.s. 81. Marks. 10 Zee, !
Point Sore 81. Marks. 10; yanderyser
Park, ~; fla'hush Congres ationai. .
4 A L EVENTS
~ Yard Run, Handicap-won by W Hall
Long Island 4 {. q; Yards: ". Powe'
Aipha J. e & ia Yards. second: c. NJ
Flnrl, Newark A, {, 40 YARDS, third. Time
Los Yard Dash. Hardicap-won by A Pom.
dleton, unattached ~ yard: l.. Mabic. Cen
traI Cou-rc. ttioual A. 4. % yardsl. second,
q Milne, l.oughln Lyceum, third. Time
10 % seconds.
-Four Mile Run, Handicap Won by J Mo.
curnlu Jersey IIarrlers A. A. nOo YARDS A
Morris, -. Chrlstopher Club Qbo yards.
second. 4, Fehr, Hungarian. American A. C.
- yards, third. Time -2O:Ii e.5.
20 Yard bash. Novice Won by " steip
- Ans'lm's \ G; u A.. MacCsnnon, 81
Ai-lstluc club, second; Samuel Rlakcly
Knights of ST Antony, third, Time-.i is
seconds,
unattached - yard-i; + Coyle. Irish. Ameri.
r,u A & tsorarchl. second: Il schultz.
knights of 81 Antony "a yards,. third. TIM.
-. 10 seconds
The sun., 1916-10-08

The Violet line surprised everybody by
its fine showing. TIE locals held Rcns-
selaer TO one first down during the
Whole game and made big holes In the
opposing team for the backneld. Saw
age and Hoffman showed up exception
ally well on the defensive. while t.gan
and McCulloch a. ends made tine inter-
ference on the offensive.
Forward passing did not figure largely
with either team. The locals made only
two attempts and failed In each, while
he visitors worked two on, OF four
tries for n total Of eighteen yards. There
was a lot of pcnalizIng on t~cchnicallti.s
ana the loss was about equally dis
tributed. However. the game was
clearly played. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-08
HACKENsACK BOYS IN TIT.
Park Ridge High school Evens
Football Game, q to @.

IiAcKESsAcK. n. J., Oct. THE
H~ackensack and Park Ridge high school
football teams battled TO n 8 to 8 tie game
to-day In the first game of the northern
New Jersey interscholastic league. VIC
tor Brinkman. right halfhack for Hack
ensack. broke through the Park Ridge
line In the third quarter and ran forty
five yards for the first score of the game.
The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-08
Johnson MIsses Crossbar.

In the final period Box johnson Of
Dickinson made an attempt at a drop
Kick from the twenty-five yard line.
With the rival players massed around
him, his defence being poor. johnson
missed tie crossbar only BY a narrow
margin.
Plumbing was much in evidence on
bo'h sides. Forward passing was at
tempted only a. few times. and when this
style was triedht was not with success.
Fred Eisenberg and Hoving were the
luminarics for Clinton. Hoving making
several spectacular tackles and end runs.
Eisenbers vas IN the thick OF the fight
throughout. DuTy and johnson did the
best work for the Jersey combination.