davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
YALE FRESHMEN
TROUNCE TIGERS
Reverse Lost Years. Football
Result.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoaK HrRALn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. so. - The
Yale freshmen to-day got revenge for
last years beating at the hands OF the
Princeton cubs, defeating the first year
men from Nassau IL to 2. II was
game marked by many brilliant indi-
vidual plays and many fumblcs. The
star OF the game was Ohcarn, Yale's
quarterback. whose run Of sixty-flve
yards through the entire Princeton team
resulted In the first score. This came
In tho third period. Soon afterward
Warner. who took Neidlinger's place In
the Yale team, ran twenty-five yards for
another score, while Oed, the Yale end,
added three more points on a field goal
from the 25 yard line.
Tyson OF the Princeton team ran
eighty yards to the Yale yard line IN
the first quarter, for the best dash OF
the day. but an intercepted forward pass
took the ball away from the Tiger cubs
a moment later. Tyson was tackled
from behind by Holman. In the second
quarter Neidlinger sprinted twenty-five
yards to tho Tiger yard line. but Yale
was held for downs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
UNION HOLDS X. !.
AGGIES TO TT TIE
Rough Game in Which Tricky
Plays Abound.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HrsAtD.
SCHENECTADY. n. T.. Oct 3O.--Union
battied here with the Rhode Island
Aggie and held the visitors to n II
score, ending In a tie. The Union team,
which has been crippled for number of
weeks. was slow getting into the game,
and IL was not until the third period
that che scored Then she came back
strong. Tho visitors were n husky bunch
and n stone wall Union seemingly at
first was unable to penetrate. Tho
visitors played rough game and made
the contest tricky with numerous queer
plays, and were frequently penalized.
After the first half Union played a
we'll balanced game and held its own 70
the finish
Union scored In the third period, when
Turner made a touchdown md Beck
kicked the goal Mosher o. the visitors
made the touchdown IN the first half
and Beck kicked the goal with several
minutes to play before time was called.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
The lineup :


Touchdowns--Tevts (2). Goale from touch
down--Davi- (2). Pitt--sirnpson
for Markowitx, Herkoutz for Edgar, Thomas
for stein, Hartnett for Hewitt. Mclean for
bond. McLarrow for Thomas. bafayette-
Cont for williams, Wolbert for Budd. Smith
for Brennan. Referee--Mr. Lambert, ohio
State IJmpire--Mr. Seed. Springfield Train
Ing School. LYnesman - Mr. Merrima /,
Geneva Time OF periodr-i5 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
SMOKER roon TOURNEY TOMORROW

Tomorrow nlgat at Doyis's rooms the
snpoker banfcap 80 well as Tho annual
pociet Billiard handicap will get under way.
ffr- isftss he's. one hundred entries,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

SpscdI Despatch 70 THE New Yoxx Hxxlj
wTIr,rAMSTOwN. Oct. 80 49, Wirfal
freshmen met defeat before Wesleyan RE
men here to-day the score being TO o.
visitors registered n touchdown IN the
itlal period soon after play started. and
as they might the purple youngsters
unablg TO even Nd tha count during Ia
ms lrNer ~f tho rur<rwf>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Webster. Goals from touchdowns-Herr (3l {.
Webster. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bean for
Cruickshank. French for Kelley, OBrien for
Mackay; Colgate. Brown for Traynor,
Brewer for voss. wooieey for y. Leonard.
Mason FOR Sanford. Succi for Mayor. Mayor
for succi. Andrews for Swentor. Swcntor for
Webster. Rsfsree-N. A. Tufts. Brown.
Urnpire-D l.. Fuitz. Brown. Field Judge
J. A Evans, Williams. Linemen-H. c.
MeGrath. Boston College. Time OF periods
~ minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Williams's Scrappy Defence
Inside Ten Yard Line
Keeps Score Close.
20 TO IA IS THE RESULT
Pulleyn, Boynton and Mclean
Race Far for TOuchdOwns
Exciting Contest.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Columbia beat Williams, 20 to a. in
a rafting, run streaked game at South
Field yesterday. and the Columbia stu
dents thought so much OF the victory
they did snake dance all over the
asphalt of adjacent Broadway. Column
bia always was ahead and was team
of more innate power and drive. but
never had Williams beaten until it
was over. Yet Columbia in making
way tho victory delighted its outpour-
ing of friends by its big advance over
the previous Saturday. Much better
handling of the ball and much better
interference than Wesleyan encoun-
tered were encountered by the boys
from the Berkshires.
The Williams players, wearing Grim
son jerseys to afford better contrast to
Columbia's blue than would their ma
tive purple, had trick OF fiarlng W
with long runs which ended In touch
downs. They did that tfice. end there
III was the chief danger 10 Columbia. II
was the only danger. for Columbia ha
the lighter visitors guarded and held
In every other way. But as William 3
was persistent, aggressive and right OIL
the heels of the New Workers. all aftc.-
noon the one danger was grave one.
Columbia made six points in the frs,
quarter and fourteen in the second +.
Williams made seven in the second
period and seven in the fourth. This
latter team was close to tying or taking
the lead in the final quarter, but Co
lumbia had the strength and vigllanc
TO throw back the PUPPIES rush. Fiji
teen thousand persons looked m. and,
with perfect football weather, mad n
dizzy and exciting afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Columbia Ends DO Well.

Down the field work was nicely done
all around. and noticeably good service
was done by the Columbia ends on Of
Tense. They boxed their man effectively
and often. Lasell was O strong point in
the williams line, a line more than
shaded by It's Columbia opposites. and
Moszcenski Canapary and Thornton
were conspicuous in Columbia's slashing
advances.
Columbia's brace was due in part TO
the return OF Harris to quarterback. ard
he. too. ran with the ball consistently
well. He was best at wide lateral run
with n sharp turn in. That play was
a hard one for Williams TO solve and
break I'D. Harris and other backs shook
themselves into the clear many time
with It.
Scovii OF Columbia kicked off into the
west wind and Boynton from tho first
scrifnmage bolted around right end six
teen yards. Columbia forced forward
pass after losing five yards on a penalty.
and Boynton kicked outside at Column
bias S2-yard line. Harris turned end
for twelve yards and Mosscenski rammed
the line for eight, but tumble nullified
that assault.
Williams made sixteen yards on a for
ward pass from Boynton TO Richmond
but While Mclean was making uetour
to the right he dropped the ball and
Pulleyn nailed II on the instant He ran
straight into a clear field and stepped off
his sixty yards for a touchdown. The
stands arose and paid him proper tribute.
Williams had criss-cross for for
ward pass which for the most part was
stopped handily by Columbia, and just
after one had been stopped BY Brodil
Lasell tried placement kick for goal
from the 45-yard line. He missed, but
by hair only.
Columbia buckled 10 IL and tore for
ward Notwithstanding being set back
fifteen yards for holding. Harris shot
a forward TO Canapary which all told
ate up forty-five yards. Burger flung
Canapary on the 10-yard line. but Co
lumbia ran into one of those sterling
williams rallies and lost the ball on
downs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The other National League fixtures to-dsJ
ere. Paterson Va. Erie A. A., at OLYMPIC
Field, Paterson, and Dabcock wiiccx
Disston A. A., at Bayonne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A Rapid Fire Game.

| Long runs from formations, furnbe1
| and forward passes made 1t q chang
| ing. bristling, rapid fire game and a
treat of n game to watch. Columbia
not on,,ss was bigger than Williams but
had more than beef. Columbia also nal
speed and teamwork, good for both
hammering and skirting the TANKS. A
lot of spry, swift and clean cut work
was done by the pony Williams half
backs, Mclean and Richmond and
Penny Boynton was his usual pictur
cirque and effective self.
A run of sixty-five yards for touch
down by Boynton was sinuous. slippery
and sensational, but really more ster-
ling feature was his punting from De-
hind his own goal line. Thereby hangs
q tale. Three times Columbia had the
balp inside Williams 10 yard line. only
TO lose IL on downs. This was weak
ness. and a marked weakness. in Column
bias attach, for the finallty wasn't there
to crown with success superiority on Of
Tense on Columbia's part or much WIDER
margin than 30 is larger than IA.
Columbia did enough rushing or run
ming of some description, and admirably
done rushing too, TO make more than
thirty points. but the sharp, agile ano
quick witted defense OF the Williams
men when their goal posts were at their
backs made those last lew yaius vi,
hardest road the Blue and White had
to travel. Then came Boynton with
sure foot and perfect composure. to boot
the ball forty yards or more out OF dan
ger every time. A valuable weapon IN
preventing n worse defeat was Boyn-
tons punting under fire.
Four of the Ave touchdowns were the
result Of the balls being carried over by
long runs. There was that one Of Boyn-
tons and one OF sixty-three yards by
Mclean, who received the oval on for
ward pass The Gun and the pass COM
bined Melted that nourishing distance.
There was one of sixty yards by Plilleyn
OF Columbia, who snatched up the ball
when Mclean OF Williams ftmbled. ard
there was one of forty yards--run ana
forward pass combined-py the useiui
Pulleyn again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Mountainecr.' Captain Hurt.

Shortly after this Captain Lents of
the Mountaineers was carried off the
field, Lythe taking his place. Beck ran
Keck's long kickoff back TO the IS yard
line. but the visitors were held and had
TO kick. Then two forward passes went
astray First Murreys heave was In
tercepted by Martin. but Gar1fty avenged
the misfortune. suddenly grabbing an
enemy pass with his finger tips. Then.
by great footwork and aided by fine In
terference. he sped half the length OF
the field for Princeton's only touchdown.
This feat broke the invaders spirit
finally. and after that II was only a
question OF playing safe until the final
whistle blew. After Keck had kicked Off
again he was Withdrawn and then three
West Virginia line plays failed TO dent
tho Tiger line.
Murrey caught Beck's long punt and
ran II back forty-five yards and to
within thirty-five yards OF the visitors
goal line Lyle rushed IN and grabbed
an attempted forward from Garrity's
outstretched hands, but the Noun
,aineers were about played out and get
ting obviously groggy. The Virsinians
puntcd Immediately. Then McPhce and
Murrey each made a first down. the
former having gone IN for Cleaves. No
Phee promptly added another. but the
locals we're heavily peralized. and no
had 20 resort TO a kick. the game ending
with the oval on tho visitors 80 yard
chalk line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Boynton Punts 40 Yards.

In the second period there was an
other of these courageous braces. Will
Jams took the ball on the vineyard line.
Boynton punted forty yards and Rich
mond flung Harris where he stood.
However, Columbia began winning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
OUTPLAYED AT
START, TIGERS
RALLY AND WIN
Garrity's So Yard Run De-
feats West Virginia in
Last Period.
EPIDEMIC OF FUMBLING
Princeton Resorts to Forward
Pass Successfully in Lat
ter Stages.
EPIDEMIC OF FUMBLING

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 30.-Princeton
defeated West Virginia in the Palmer
Stadium this afternoon by a 10 TO 3
score. The Tigers won by a much
smaller margin than was generally
expected. the visitors outplaying them
distinctly throughout the first half.
At straight football the mountaineers
had the better of it, and it looked as II
the locals We're going to suffer their first
defeat of the season until In the Sec
ond half they reverted 70 the forward
passing game and overcame the early
lead established by the invaders. Hank
Clarity won the contest with a fifty
eight yard dash for touchdown in
the last period.
A crowd OF 1900 saw the game, which
was married in spots by an epidemic of
fumbling. Murrey. and Clarity were the
star performers for the winners, while
Beck and Martin shone for the losing
team
As the first half progressed il was APP
parent that Coach Roper OF Princeton
intended to win II possible without
divulging any of his strategic secrets to
the Harvard and Yale scouts in the
Stadium. But straight football was not
enough to defeat the Virginians. and the
wide open game had to be resorted to-
Clarity scored the only touchdown Of
the contest. while Murrey and Johnson
each succeeded IN dropkicking a goal
from the field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

intended to win II possible without
divulging any of his strategic secrets TO
the Harvard and Yale scouts in the
Stadium. But straight football was not
enough to defeat the Virginians, and the
wide open game had to be resorted to.
Clarity scored the only touchdown Of
the contest. while Murrey and Johnson
each succeeded in dropkicking a goal
from the field.
Visitors Score Early.
The visitors got the jump at the start
for they scored within the first four
minutes of play. Lentz, the West vir-
ginia leader, kicked off to Davis, the ball
going out of bounds on the local 22-yard
line. Clarity made seven yards through
the right side of the Southerners' line.
then fumbled, Hawkins recovering the
ball on Princeton's 25-yard line. Two
line plunges failed 10 gain and Capt.
Callahan knocked down an enemy for
ward pass Then Johnson dropped back
and neatly kicked a goal from placement
the kick travelling 80 yards and over the
crossbar.
When play started again Cleaves took
the kickoff on his own S5yard line and
the Tigers started hammering mcrciless-
~ the right side OF the Mountaineers
line. Clarity gained three and Murrey
took ten yards and a first down through
tackle. Tho same combination earned
another first down and a penalty gave
the locals another Then. just at the
time when IL began TO look like an
Orange and Black score. Murrey, the
slim quarterback, dropped the pigskin
and Lynch fell on II at the 20-yard mark.
Three line plays gave the Virginians a
tirst down. Martin and Isentz each con-
tributed six yards more and another
first down.
It looked gloomy for old Nassau until
Cleaves got Beck on a beautiful tackle
in his attempted dash around left end
and Gilroy spoiled a long forward heave.
This stopped the visitors advance and
Beck was forced TO punt After Clarity
had advanced six yards, the Tigers lost
fifteen through holding Joe Scheerer
was badly needed for a long punt but
Murrey booted satisfactorily.
Martin made first down single
handed, but the Tiger line stiffened and
Beck punted over the goal line
Although the Princeton eleven was
clearly outplayed throughout the entire
flrst half. when the third quarter began
they took a big brace and It was In this
period that the home teams first score
was made. Cleaves caught n short kick
of and ran 10 the middle of the field.
The first two forward passes used by
the Orange and Black failed miserably,
but Murrey finally broke away and ran
% yards 10 the visitors &c yard line.
Tho threat of n score fizzled when Lentz
intercerted the third Tiger pass Dsw-
son got away for hrst down, but under
penalty Beck punted 70 the so yard
mark Then came the fatal break In
West virginia morale. A long forward
heave from Murrey TO Cleaves put the
ball on the % yard line. Another 10
Clarity gained Ave. Clarity made n
first down through tackle and the ball
was ten yards from the goal line. Then
Clarity made three moro, but the locals
could not make another inch. Murrey
then dropped back and from a bad angle
dropkicked a goal, tying the score at
as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Army's First Touchdown.

It was great run for thirty-seven
yards by French which put the Army
IN a position to score its first touch
down, the first of the game. shortly after
Il had been started. The Army went
into the contest intent on getting the
Jump, and II did. At the start the cadets
worked like team which had warmed
10 fla task, while the Hoosiers acted
o,t G,raad Dare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

esHssr~ed on Second Page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-27
VACATIONIST FINED
FOR 8 YEAR OLD OFFENSE
Page Potter of Providence Arrested
After Long Wait by Warden


For having fished without license
three years ago Page Potter of Provi-
dence, R. l., was arrested last Satur-
day afternoon in Ripton and brought
into Municipal Court Immediately.
After his plea of guilty he was fined
$25 and costs of S8.25. He settled and
was discharged.
Potter had fished during his 1917 va
cation on property owned by Middle
bury College in Ripton. He had been
accosted by the caretaker, Mr.. T. E..
Boyce and acknowledged that he had
not secured the necessary legal permit
to fish. Mr. Boyce Immediately noti-
fled the County Fish and Game Warden,
George H. Chaffee. The incident oc-
cured on Saturday. The following
day Potter came to Middlebury and OBJ
tanned license, but had it dated the
day previous. Mr.. Chaffee met him
two or three days later in Burlington
and reminded him of the offense. He
promised that he would appear in an
swer to the charge before he left for
his home in Providence. He did not
again visit this vicinity until last Sat-
urday.
Warden Chaffee met him and a COM
panion on the bank of a b. ook in Ripton
and asked them for their licenses.
When he recognized Potter, although
he had procured 1920 permit, he ar
rested him and brought him to Middle
bury on the basis of the old charge.
Judge Albert w. Dickens heard the
case that same afternoon with the re-
suit chronicled above.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-27
WILLIAM POWERS

The following notice of the death of
William j. Powers, formerly of Middle
bury, appeared in the Daily Mirror,
Manchester, N. H., last Monday:
Many friends and business associates
were saddened to learn of the death of
William j. Powers, manager of the
Curtis Inn. Mr.. Powers had been in
failing health for several years. He
was at the hotel as usual last Friday,
but complained of not feeling we'll and
went home, He died suddenly at $3.50 D.
m. Saturday. Mr.. Powers came to
Manchester about fourteen years ago
from Bellows Falls, Vt. He was at
Hotel Orrington for about six years and
had been at the Curtis Inn four years.
Mr.. Powers was an interesting man to
meet and had many friends among the
travelling men.
The survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Jesse Powers, brother, Charles Powers
of Bennington, VT, and a, sister, Miss
Mary Powers of Boston.
Mr.. Powers was son of the late John
and Catherine (Tinney) Powers of Mid
dlebury and a nephew of Miss Lucy
N. Tinney of Washington street.
lnterment took place in Keene, N. H.,
on Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

DIR. R. C. Flagg left Monday for
the sanatarium at Clifton Springs,
N. Y, for treatment.
Harry Grant, accompanied by his
friend William johnson, went to Mont
pelier where they secured employment
at the State Garage and later were sent
to Coventry.
John Andrea has resigned as man.
ager of the Addison County Coopera-
tive Dairy plant and will be succeeded
by |. N. Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett will
succeed as bookkeeper Miss Helen
Houston.
Mrs. Edgar Blinn has returned from
a three weeks trip to Mystic, Conn,
and Westerly, R. |. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs. Hollis
Price, who will remain as, her guest for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Hanks
held family gathering at their home on
South street Wednesday. The near
relatives of both Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks
were present. At noon dinner was
served on the lawn, covers being laid
for IA people. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur E. Hanks of Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Browe of Bristol,
Miss Norma Atkins of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Atkins Of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Whalen and sons
Patrick and Thomas Whalen of Bran
don and Ward Whalen of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Mary Slattery of Hart
ford, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-27
R. l. HEMENWAY
DIES SUDDENLY

The community of Bridport and Ad-
olson County as well were shocked and
saddened Monday evening by the sud
den death of Romaine l.. Hemenway.
Mr. Hemenway, with his wife and
daughter, was on his way home from
Owls Nest Camp where they had spent
a week. When near the home of Ed
ward Hebert be suffered an attack of
heart trouble, to which he had been sub
ject for some time. He stopped the car
and got out and lay upon the ground,
but he lived only short time, dying be-
fore medical aid could reach him.
Mr.. Hemenway was born in Galena,
Ill.,, Nov. 6, 1860, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heuse. His parents died when he
was eight years old. He and sister
were then adoped by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Hemenway of this town and he
has since made his home here except
for few years spent in Middlebury.
October 5, 1880 he married Miss Nellie
Wing and to them were born three
children, Alice, Lee and Edla, wife of
Earl C. Dukett, who are left mourn his
loss. He also leaves his sister Mrs
George W. Mead of Middlebury, an
uncle, Homer B. Hourse of Saxton's
River, and granddaughter Kathryn
Dukett
Mr.. Hemenway took an active part in
the affairs of the town, having filled
many of the town offices and represent
ed the town in the Legislature of 1916.
He was a member of Morning Sun
Lodge, No. 5, Potter Chapter and Mt.
Calvary Commandery, also of Bridport
Grange. He was a prominent farmer
and had one of the largest apple
orchardsin the state.
For the funeral services Thursday
the Congregational church was crowded
to capacity by hundreds of friends from
all over the County. Rev. Hervey
Gulick, pastor of the church, officiated |
The floral tributes were numerous.
A delegation from Mt. Calvary Com
mandery, No. /, Knights Templar,
Howard L.Averill, eminent commander,
attended and performed the Knights
Templar ritual.
The members of Morning Sun lodge,
F. and A. NJ, of Bridport also attended
and acted as escort. The bearers were
Fred C. Smith, James R. Cartmell,
Frank E. Foote, Leroy C. Russell, AL
len R. Sturtevant and Fred C. Brookins.
The honorary bearers were Henry
Williams, David Myrick, Herbert E.
Howe, John Dukett, Jason Spaulding
and Gustave Walker. Burial was in
the village cemetery.
b. Among those present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Brown
Rutherford, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Trombley of
Isle La Motto, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens of Orwell, Mrs, Fred Porter of
Crown Point, N. Y, Mrs. Lucy Skiff of
Boston, Mass, Edmund Rice of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Crane
of Middlebury, Mrs. C. L. W. Carrigan
of Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Mark Bach
eldor of Peoria, ILL.,, T. M. Crane of
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Wing of Cornwall. There were
also large number of friends present
from surrounding towns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-08-27
PASTOR THIRTY YEARS AGO
Former Rector of St. Stephens Re
turns After Long Absence

The Rev. A. S. Carpenter, who was
rector of St. Stephens from 1888 to
1889 will one more Sunday officiate at
st. Stephens in the absence of Rev.
Mr.. Holmes. There will be Holy Com
munlon at 8. a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 10;45. Mr.. Carpenter
will also have Holy Communion at st.
Barnabas', East Middlebury at 9:3O a.
m. and will preach at All Saints, Shore
ham at 8. p. m.