davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
STRAWBERRIES SCARCE IN wayne COUNTY;
LONG DR0UTH INJURIES FRUIT PROSPECTS

care of all the berries Michigan can
produce this year.
1t appears that the bulk of the
strawberries now coming to Rich
mond are known as Cincinnati home
grown, being drawn, however. from all
available berry patches in that radius.
Reports from Preble county berry
growers are in line with those from
Wayne. Parts of the Dayton district
seem to have Jared a little better as
to rainfall, but even so the crops are
light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Brown, Seattle, is Named
Head of Pennsy Track Team

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. = An
nouncement was made today that
Laurance A. Brown, Seattle. Wash,
81
has been elected captain Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team for
the 1922 season. Brown is middle
distance runner and was a member of
the Pennsylvania team. running under
the American Legion colors, which
broke the worlds record for one mile
relay, on Franklin field last Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
State Board Announces
Foreman Bonds Approved

Approval of the Foreman road
bonds amounting to $4,000 was grant
ed by the state board of tax commits
sioners according to an announcement
received by County Auditor Brooks
Friday morning. The bonds will be
six per cent and extend over a per-
iod of from one to 10 years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Sergeant, Two Constables,
Belfast, Seriously Hurt

BELFAST. June 10-A police SER
seant and two constables were shot
in street here this afternoon and
are reported to have been gravely
wounded. The shooting is attributed
in JJnionist quarters here to an at
tempt on the part of the Sim Fein to
create such conditions as would pre-
vent King George from coming to at
tend the opening in state Of the Ulster
parliament, June %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Mrs. Emma {. Beredou
Paws Fines of S23, 600

PHILADELPHIA, June UNITS.
Emma Bergdoll, mother of the Berg
doll brothers, convicted army desert
ers, saved herself and her four-co-
defendants, charged with conspiracy
TO aid Grover and Irwin Bergdoll 70
eyade army service, from going to jail
by paying today $4,000 in fines, re-
Gently imposed by the United States
district court here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
HAYNES APPOINTED
DRY COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, June 10-Formal
announcement of the appointment of
Roy Haynes. a Hillsboro tOo editor,
as national prohibition commissioner,
was made today at the White House.
He succeeds John F. Kramer, also or
Ohio,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
FOREMAN DIVORCE GRANTED.

vorce from Benjamin Foreman in
Wayne circuit court Friday morning,
on a charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiffs maiden
name of Ora c. Raper was restored.
All costs were paid by the plaintiff.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Shot Put Is lbs.)-Won by Poindexter,
Cape May second. Love. wildwood third,
Larcombe, North Wildwood fourth, Trul-
sty, West Cape May. Distance: IS feet
10 inches.
Running High Jump-Won by Poin-
dexter, Cape May; second. Love, Wild
wood third. Larcombe, North Wildwood
fourth, Trulsty. West Cape May; !. Dis
lance: IS feet 10 inches.
Baseball Throw-Won by Larcombe,
North wildwood second, lowering. North
wildwood third, Love. Wildwood fourth.
Trout, wildwood. Distance: 215 feet 4
inches.
Points Scored-Cape May. 32k North
wildwood. 10; wildwood, IS Middle. 6h ;
West Cape May. 1.
High Individual Scores-Miller, Cape
May, IAN points L~arcombe, North Wild
wood, 9 points; P~oindexter, Cape May, 8
points Bateman. Middle, 6h points Phil
lippi, Wildwood. 6 points Love. Wildwood,
6 points.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS (under 49,
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Koeneke. Wild
wood second, Morell, Cape May; third,
Backman. Cape May. Time Z seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Tenen-
baum, Cape May; second, Pedena, Middle 1;
third, Heathcote. West Cape May; fourth,
Trender, West Cape May. Distance: 13
feet 5 inches.
75-Yard Dash-Won by Bachman, Cape
May; second, Tenenbaum, Cape May;
third, Koeneke, Wildwood fourth, Morrell,
Cape May. Time: 10 seconds.
Baseball Throw-Won by Metz, Wild
wood second, Jones, Middle third, Smith,
Cape May fourth, Koeneke, Wildwood.
Distance 17s feet 1 inch.
Relay GAO yards)-Won by Cape May.
l minute 2 3-5 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Tenen-
baum, Cape May second, Koeneke, Wild
wood third, Metz, Wildwood fourth, Ed
wards, Middle. Distance z feet IN inches.
Running High Jump-Koeneke, Wild
wood, n Wentzell. Cape May, tied for
first place third. Tenenbaum, Cape May.
Distance: 4 feet IN inches.
Points Scored-Cape May, 81; Wild
wood, % Middle Z; West Cape May, 8.
High Individual Scores-Koeneke. Wild
wood, Is points; Tenenbaum, Cape May.
10 points Backman, Cape May, z points
Metz, Wildwood, Z points.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
22O-Yard Dash-Won by McIntire, Fish
ing Creek; second, Mcpherson, Cold
Time: 29A seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Rabino-
vitz, W~oodbbine; second. Taylor, Cold
Spring third. McIntire, Fishing Creek.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Distance 8 feet Az inches.
Running High Jump-Won by Taylor,
Cold Spring second. McIntire, Fishing
Creek third Rabinovitz, Woodbine. Dis
lance: 4 feet 9 inches.
Baseball Throw-Won by Ewing, West
Cape May; second. Mcpherson, Cold
Spring third. McIntire. Fishing Creek.
Distance, 2S3 feet s inches.
Shot Put e lbs.)-Won by Ewing, West
Cape May; second, Mcpherson, Cold
Spring; third, McIntire,f Fishing Creek.
Distance: Al feet 2 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Taylor,
Cold Spring second, Rabinovitz, Wood
bine third, McIntire, Fishing Creek. Dis
lance. 16 feet 2 inches.
Point Scored-Cold Spring, %; Fishing
Creek. 16; woodbine, 10; West Cape May,
10.
Individual Scores = McIntire, Fishing
Creek, % points; Taylor. Cold Spring, 16
points Ewing. West Cape May, 10 points {;
Rabinovitz, Woodbine. 10 points McPher-
son, Cold Spring. 9 points.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIRLS
Folk Dance-Won by Cape May second,
Middle third, Wildwood.
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Ruffin, Middle /;
second, Bennett, Cape May third, Mayer,
Wildwood fourth, Beaman. Middle. Time F.:
Z seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Ruffin,
Middle second. Beaman, Middle; third,
Palmer, Cape May; fourth, Elwell, Cape
May. Distance: z feet Z inches.
Baseball Throw-Won by Palmer, Cape
May second, Jaquette, West Cape May;
third, Barnett. Cape May; fourth. Lieber-
man, Woodbine. Distance: 1879 feet 2
inches.
Basket Ball Throw-Won by Palmer,
Cape May; second. Barnett, Cape May
third, Beaman, Middle; fourth, Alloway,
Middle. Distance: II feet.
Shuttle Relay-Won by Wildwood Sec
ond. Cape May; third, Middle; fourth,
Woodbine. Time 81 seconds.
Points ~Scored-Cape May. 20; Middle,
%; Wildwood. 8; West Cape May, g.;
Woodbine, 2.
High Individual Scores-Palmer, Cape
May. ~ points; Rufin, Middle, 10 points /;
Beaman, Middle, 6 points; Barnett. Cape
May. 5 points.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

"a points; Hall. Cape May, 1S points
O.. Howard, Cape May, 10 points; Miles
Cape May, 9 points; Crosse, Middle' Z
points; Garinkle. wildwood, 81 points
Anderson, wildwood. 6 points.
Freshman Relay-Won by Wildwood
second, Cape May; third. Middle. Time
4 minutes 25 LIS seconds.
Sophomore Relay-won by Cape May
second. Middle. Time: 4 minutes Is Sec
onds.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Folk Dance-Middle Township and Cape
MAY tied for first place (each school
awarded a separate banner) third. Wild
wood.
so Yard Dash-Won by Lee, Middle
second, Robbins. Cape May; third, Hendee,
wildwood; fourth, Bingham, Middle.
Time 6 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Bing-
ham, Middle second. Endicott, Middle T;
third. Malcolm, wildwood fourth, Hughes,
Middle. Distance: Z feet 4 inches.
Baseball Throw-Won by Howell. Mid
die second, Reeves, Cape May; third,
Robbins, Cape May; fourth, Ziegler. Wild
wood. Distance 172 feet 5 inches.
Shuttle Relay ESQ yards)-Won by Mid
die second, Cape May; third. Wildwood.
Time: so seconds.
Basket Ball Throw-Won by Howell
Middle second, Erickson, Middle third
Reeves, Cape May; fourth. Lee, Middle.
Distance 6S feet 10 inches.
Running High Jump-Won by Malcolm,
wildwood second, Foley, Middle third,
]. Hoffman,, Cape May fourth, Robbins,
May. Distance: 4 feet " inch.
Points Sc~ored-Middle. 40h Cape May,
2OH wildwood, 10; Woodbine. l.
High Individual Scores-Howell. Middle,
10 points Malcolm. Wildwood, z points;
Lee, Middle, 6 points Robbins, Cape May,
6 points; Bingham, Middle. 6 points;
Reeves, Cape May. 5 points.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS lover 49,
75-Yard Dash-Won by Stidworthy,
Cape May second. Poindexter, Cape May;
third, Miller. Cape May. Time: AS sec
Running Broad Jump-Won by Lar
Middle third. Harrison, North Wildwood
Bush. Cape May. Distance: II
feet Az inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Miller,
Cape May; second, Crawford, Wildwood
third, Trout, Wildwood fourth, Phillip,
wildwood. Distance: 8 feet 9 inches.
22O-Yard Dash-Won by Miller, Cape
May; second, Giees, Cape May; third,
Larcombe, North Wildwood fourth, Bate
man, Middle. Time: 26 So seconds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27
CAPE MAY COUNTY FIELD
AND TRACK MEET
MAY Ia, 1921
OFFICIAL SCORE
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

1OO-Yard Dash-Won by Hall. Cape May
second. Garfinkle. Wildwood third, Seull
Middle fourth, Miles, Cape May. Time
10 AS seconds.
Mile Run-won by Howard. Cape May
second, Myers. Cape May third, Palmer
Cape May fourth. Howell, Middle. Time
S minutes % seconds.
22O-Yard Dash-Won by Hall, Cape
May second, Miles. Cape May; third
Soul, Middle; fourth. Anderson, Wild
wood. Time: "a Us seconds.
Shot Put-Won by Nickerson, Wild
wood second, F.. Moore, Cape May third
Scull, Middle fourth, Garfinkle, Wildwood
Distance: 3S feet " inch.
Discus Throw-Won by w. Moore, Cape
May; second. Scull. Middle; third. A.
Moore, Cape May fourth. Crosse, Middle.
Distance: SO feet 2 inches.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Anderson.
wildwood second, Hall. Cape May third,
Heston, Wildwood fourth, Bingham, Mid
die. Time: 81 S-5 seconds.
Half-Mile Run-Won by Howard, Cape
May; second, Rice. Wildwood; third
Palmer, Cape May fourth, Post, Middle.
Time: 2 minutes % LIS seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Livezey,
wildwood second. tie between Garinkle,
wildwood, n Cummings. Cape May Gar
fnkle won toss for medal fourth. Mathis.
wildwood. Distance 8 feet Az inches.
Javelin Throw-Won by Scull, Middle ;
second, Crosse. Middle; third, Conner,
Middle fourth. Paoli, wildwood. Dis
lance: 128 feet 81 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Miles,
Cape May second, Cummings, Cape May;
third, Mathis, Wildwood; fourth, Soul,
Middle. Distance 10 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Scull. Middle Sec
ond, Crosse, Middle third, Cherry, Cape
May; fourth, Mathis. Wildwood. Dis
lance: s feet 6 inches.
Mile Relay-Won by Cape May (only
one entry.
Running High Jump-Won by Scull,
Middle Marcy, Cape May. and F.. Moore.
Cape May. tied for second place; Post.
Middle, and Crosse, Middle, tied for
fourth place. Distance 5 feet.
Points Scored-Cape May. 66h Middle,
SO; Wildwood, 32h.
High Individual Scores-Scull, Middle,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Herbert Shaw, local Ford agent,
brought down four more touring cars
from Philadelphia last week, all of which
were for customers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
TWO BRIDGES CAVE IN
UNDER MOVING PASTOR
AND WORLDLY GOODS

Rev. B. L. Chase, recently re-
signed pastor of Whiting, had
the unusual experience of falling
through two crossroad bridges on
the trip to Island Pond, his new
fold, with his household effects.
His double mishap heightened the
less than POO mile trek over the
hills to nearly 100 hours. The truck
of furniture met its first delay on
the edge of the Nash covered
bridge in New Haven, when a
stringer broke just as the forward
wheels had cleared the planking
The rear end of the truck crashed
through but was curiously balanc-
ed on the edge, saving the entire
load from falling into the river
Farther north the minister IN ct
with similar mishap. Although
he started from Whiting Tuesday
forenoon he did not arrive i'll
Island Pond until Saturday morn
ing at 3 o'clock Mr.. Chase rode
with his goods. and Mrs. Chase and
son went by train.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Plenty Of Seats for Bryan's Lecture

There are plenty OF seats TO he had
for Mr. Bryans lecture The impres-
sion which some have that the house
j, sold out is a mistake There are
seat, enough STILL and when these are
sold, there will be means Of enlarging
the seating capacity of the Chapel. All
who want to hear Mr. Bryan will be
furnished the opportunity ANY other
report than this j, very unfortunate.
On this entertainment course. the col
lege stands to lose heavily, even ii the
total capacity Of the house is sold out
every time. The course constitutes a
wonderful opportunity for the public
10 NIiddleburv and the surrounding
towns. as well as for the students and
faculty II Is only reasonable TO cN-
pect that the people OF all this vicinity
will cooperate with the Student Lie
Committee in every effort to bring that
deficit within as reasonable limits as
possible The readers OF The Register
are therefore requested to think OF the
extraordinary opportunity which this
course offers and avail themselves Of 1t,
and then TO pass the word to their
neighbors Especially the word should
be passed that the seats for Bry ans
lecture are plenty now and will be pro-
vided for all WHO want to come Thet
lecture is on Monday evening, ucto-
Der 81. at eight o'clock, and tickets
with reserved seat, one dollar each, are
now on sale at FroSts Pharmacy
advertisement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Stewart Reelected State Regent

Mrs. John II. Stewart of Middlebury
was reelected regent of the Vermont
Chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the 32nd an
nual conference in Windsor on Colum-
bus Day Mrs. Winfield S. Huntley, al
so of this town, was again chosen cor
responding secretary Both women
have been prominent in d. A. R. cir
cles for many years in both the local
chapter and in the state conference,
Mrs Robert W McCuen Of NergenneS,
who is well known in Middlebury,
was chosen to serve second Term as
the state treasurer of the Daughters
The other state officers are:
State vice-regent-Miss Jennie A.
Valentine, Bennington
Recording secretary Mrs Daniel A
LOOMS, Burlington
State auditor Mr., f H Prouty,
Montpelier.
State historian Mrs Frank II Gil
lingham, Woodstock.
State chaplain Mr., A B. Engrem,
Rutland
State historian Mrs. WHfred F.
Root, Brattleboro
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Two Auto Accidents in Orwell Sunday

Harold Brock in his fathcr-n-law S
Ford and Thomas LaDuc with his
own Overland collided near the R c.
Young residence in their home town,
Orwell. Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock. Both men were 50 busy in
making the difficult decline from
opposite directions that they met at
the top before either had observed the
other Both cars were damaged CON
eiderably, although the drivers were
not injured.
Later in the day Earl Enos Of Fair
Haven coasted down the hill south Of
the Sanford farm into a wagon occu-
pied bv Mr. and Mrs William Casa
waugh. Mr. Enos brakes did not hold
when applied in an effort to avoid the
smash, and he bumped the wagon as it
was crossing the Sluice near the farm
house. Mrs. Cassavaugh was badly
bruised and shaken up when thrown
from her seat, and her husband was
cut over the eye The car was not
damaged, although the wagon was de
molishcd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Strinninp Trout at Dunmore

The work of stripping lake trout at
Lake Dunmore, for spawn has been
begun. George II Chatfee OF Middle
bury special state warden is in charge
of the operations. assisted by George
Montgomery of the United States Bu-
reau of Fisheries, Charles James of
Weybridge Lawrence Dolan and Al
fred Chapman of Middlebury.
Some fine specimens have already
been caught Although 1t is early to
say much about the result of the sea
sons catch, the outlook j, very en-
couragiug The grounds surrounding
the spawning places have been wired
and electric lights are hung over the
yards where the fish are kept Much
of the work is done at night and the
light, have been found a great inn
provement over the old kerosene Ian
tcruS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Henry Wimette

Mrs. Henry Wimette died suddenly
this morning at o'clock. Although she
had been in i'll health for several years,
she had been up and around last eve
ming and of late had been feeling much
better She is survived by her hus-
band, a daughter Geraldine a member
Of the sophomore class of the college.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock in St Mary's
church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
NJ. H. S. VS.. Rutland Tomorrow

The AIiddlebury high school football
eleven will face the strong Rutland
team tomorrow afternoon in the Mar
BILE City The local boys are confident
of rendering a good account OF them
selves against the 1920 state champions.
Whitney and Shambo have recovered
from their injuries and will return to
the lineup, materially Strengthening
the backfeld The stonewall defense
OF the line, with Captain Gallipo as its
keystone, is expected to turn back the
Rutland bucking. Middlebury has
played four games to date, winning
over Brandon and Vergennes POO and
$50 respectively and losing to St.
MichaeIs high school and Pittsiord,
32-0 and l2-6 1t has scored l02 points
to IT., opponents Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Newly weds Turned Over in Ford

John Breen and his bride of a few
weeks turned turtle in their new Ford
touring car Sunday near the town hall
in Cornwall village Mr.. Breen frac-
tured his collar bone although his wife
and Mrs. Alvah Smith and Mrs Mar
garct Bullock, who also were in the
party, escaped injury The accident
was caused by a loosening tire, which
together with the rim, rolled off the
wheel Mr. Breen who is not an eX-
perienced driver, pulled too sharply in
to the center OF the road when he no
ticcd the loose rim, with the result
that the light car overturned across
The road The top, windshield and
steering wheel were smashed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
10 SCHOOL STUDENTS
SENT HOME TO CHECK
SCARLET FEVER FEAR

Sixteen pupils of the local high
school who had been exposed to
scarlet fever in attending a dance
in Bridport last Friday evening,
were sent to their homes yesterday
morning by Principal A. S. Harri-
man. They were told to return to
school Monday if they had de
veloped none of the symptoms of
the contagion. The action was tax
en- at the request of DR.. P. L.
Dorey. All the pupils who had at
tended the Bridport dance were
asked to declare themselves and
were sent home
The pupils under this temporary
quarantine AcIude Ashley Vol
colt. the only boy, and the Misses
Dorothy Cartmell, Hebert, Stokes
Liberty, Brown, Searles and Foote
of the high school and Helen Good
speed, Evelyn Coursey and Flor.
ence Bigelow of the teacher train
ing department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
M M'MURTRY FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
CORNWALL MAN IS A VICTIM
OF DOUBLE AUTO ACCIDENT
Internally Injured, He Succumbs Tues
day After An Illness of
Seven Days

William Kennedy MacMurtry son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J MacMur-
try died at the home of his parents
in Cornwall Tuesday afternoon after
an illness Of seven days resulting from
a double automobile accident in which
he figured alone on Sunday, October g..
He had overturned twice in his Ford
touring car while on his way to church
and it is thought that in his efforts to
life his machine out OF the ditch he
injured himself internally.
Mr.. MaCMurtry, who was only 2S
years of age, was one of the best known
of the younger farmers of Addison
County and had been active in both
community and county projects. 1t
was while on his way to Sunday school
that he met with the injuries resulting
in his death. He was serving his eighth
term as superintendent.
He was ditChed for the first time
near the Luther Roscoe place and again
near the Bullock place The young
man did not feel the effects OF his
accident until two days after his spills
He worked as usual on Monday and
ate his meals without discomfort, but
on Tuesday he complained of pain and
put himself under doctors care.
Peritoniti, SET in and caused hi, death
a week later
William MacMurtry wa, born in
Crown Point January %, 1898 He /
prepared for college in Middlebury /
high school and graduated from Mid |
dleburv college in 1920, where he was a .
member Of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
He was member Of the Middlebury
Masonic lodge
Besides his parents, he is survived by
three brothers, Friend A MacMurtry
of Arlington Mass, Eli C. MacMur
try Of Fair Haven and Thomas J
MacMurtry, Jry Of Beverly Mass,
and four sisters, Mrs Charles James
of Weybridgc, Mrs. Samuel Jewett Of
Cornwall, Mrs. Leon LitchheId Of
Mass, and Mrs William
MacFee OF Scotia, n. H.
The funeral was held in the Congre
5ationa church in Weybridge yester-
day afternoon. Rev S. H Barnum
1fficiated assisted by Prof Frank W
lady, who spoke Tor Mlddlebury col
ege, and Guilford NJ Austin, repre-
enting the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity,
If which Mr.. MacMurtry was mem
,er a delegation from Union lodge
IF MasonS Of Middlebury attended
md conducted the rites There were
many floral tributes The bearer, were
'ranci, K Churchill, Allen l. Tucker
Benjamin q, Wales, Arthur l. Bene
lict, ] Mott Hoyt and George K len
;in, The honorary bearers, represent
ng the college fraternity, were Prot.
uhau Moreno-Lacalle Edwin l. Bige-
ow, Gerald II Cabot, Edgar ] Wiley,
William r. Cole and Charles II Rein
'recht The burial was in Weybriigc
emetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21

Middleburv college opened the state
championship football series Saturday
by defeating the strong Norwich Uni
versity team on Porter Field 80, when
in the last period QuaCkenhuSh Sid a
drop kick between the posts from the
2t yard line
1t was spectacular finish to an eX-
citing game between two evenly match
ed teams After three periods OF eX-
citement, combining about an even
mixture Of brilliant play and costly
fumbles the Middlebury quarter drop
ped back and lifted the ball The
spheroid struck the goal post, quivered
in a moment of indecision, then final
" registered victory.
Except in the first Of the third quar-
ter Mddlebury clearly outplayed her
rivals. They quite completely excelled
in ground gaining and seemed to have
little difficulty in plunging through the
Norwich line for considerable gains
but always when within striking dis
tance OF the cadets goal they lost on
fumbleS and misplays
Twice in the first quarter alter fast
diversified play Middlebury worked
down under the shadow of the Nor
wch goal posts only to lose the bal
on fumbles. Twice again in the second
quarter Middlebury made strong adj
vances that looked like sure touch
downs but in each case the chances to
score were lost.
Norwich in the third quarter, staged
a brilliant and determined rally and
for a time seemed to play Mddlebury
OFF their feet The Norwich line shift
seemed to have Coach Morey', men
guessing and several forward passe,
were completed for substantial gains.
But before Norwich became very
the Middlebury defense stiff
fcned and took the bah away from the
cadets on tumble From then on
Norwich was comparatively harmless
until the last few minutes OF play, after
had scored
The game was witnessed by a large .
,rowd of Middlebury and Norwich |
the cadets having come |
over in large numbers to support their
cam The stands were also well Sprn- I
sled with University OF Vermont stu
tents who took this opportunity to see
he rival Vermont team in the field. An
feature was the attendance |
ii the executives of the three Vermont
colleges Presidents. Plumley of Nor
yich, Bailey OF Vermont, and Moody
If Middleburv occupied seats together
n the stands.