davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Safety Starts
Tigers to Win
Over Colgate
Lourie and Cleaves Make
Touchdown in Palmer
Stadium; Score, 10 to 0
spec4a, Dispatch to The rrsbuns

specfd! Dispatch to The Trlbune
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. s.-On 6
wet, cold and slippery field Princeton
defeated the Colgate football team here
this afternoon in the second game OF
the season for the Tigers by a score
of 10 to 0.
A safety, counting as touchbac ok
against Colgate, won two points fol
Old Nassau in the first quarter, while
touchdowns by Lourie and Cleaves, fol.
lowed up by a placement goal kicked by
Captain Keck in the second period
earned the remaining tallies for Prince
ton. Both teams failed to score in the
last half of the game.
Fumbles, incompleted passes and
penalties were frequent in to-day's bat.
tie, but these were largely due to the
uncertain condition of the gridiron
princeton could not get started in the
first quarter and the passes from cente,
were inaccurate during most of the
game. The interference of the TIGERS
showed much Improvement, however
and more teamwork was in evidence
than heretofore. Colgate desperately
opened up an aerial attack in the sec.
ond half, but the slippery pigskin com
olned with Princeton's defensive tactic.
made score impossible.
Tiger Substitutions Frequent
Substitutions were frequent In the
Princeton lineup during the second
MALT, although no serious injuries re.
suited from the game. In the second
quarter Lourie left the field limping
to be replaced by Euwer at quartcr
slight why
Early in che first quarter, with the
pan IN dangerous Colgate territory
Sanford dropped back to kick for the
visitors. The attempt was blocked by
Captain Keck of Princeton. the bali
bounding back behind Colgate's goal
inc, where Mason recovered. This
touchback earned Princeton her initial
-wo points.
on tumble by Colgate near her own
goal line in the second quarter after a
poor pass by Traynor at center TYSON
recovered for Princeton on Coleate's
eight-yard mark. Cleaves gained three
yards around left end on a kick forma-
tlon and went two more through cen.
ter. Lourie then picked hole off right
tackle and carried the ball directly be-
tween the goal posts for touchdown
Keck kicked the goal.
Touchdown for Cleaves
Princeton's second touchdown came
shortly afterward, when Lourie carried
Sanford's punt from midfeld to Col
gates 28-yard line. Newly gained four
yards at right guard, Cleaves made ten
around right end, Glroy earned three
at center, and then Cleaves. going
around left end and reversing the ield
carried the ball across. Keck kicked
the goal for the second time, and on
the last play of the half lifted nice
placement over the bar from the Wis
itors' 35-yard line.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Blue and White Gains Decision
Through Medium of Long Runs
FootballResults

Harvard. 10; Indiana. o.
Columbia. IA: Wesleyan. 8.
Princeton. 10; Colgate. 0.
Yale. 81: North Carolina, 0.
Brown, 1S; New York University. O.
Army, 10: Middlebury. 1st game>.
Army. 80; Lebanon valley o ed game).
Navy. So; Western Reserve, o.
renn, !; Gettysburg. O.
Pitt. FL; West Virginia. 8.
Syricuse, ~; Maryland. O.
Cornell. 55. Rochester a.
stevens. 0; Eaverford O.
lsosy Cross. IA; Cnnisuis. 0.
barsmouth. =; New Hampshire, o.
Bates. Q; MASSACHUSETTS AEsies. o.
Lafayette, %: Dickinson, o.
Springfield. 10: Colby. E.
Penn State. IS North Caroline State, q.
Boston L, 81; Worcester Poly. o.
Johns Hopkins. -: Delaware' o.
Maine. 81: Lowell Textile. o.
Hobart, 10; Niagara University, a.
Chicago. o; Purdue. o.
Y. of Detroit. 81; Ohio Northern, o.
Michigan, 81: Case. o.
Albion. "a; Michigan Agsies. T.
Wisconsin, "a: South Dakota Aggfes, s.
Wabash: IL Georgetown College. O.
Wooster, 81; Denison. o.
Hiram. s: Akron. 0.
Ames. FL; Grinneli. 3.
Lehfgh, Z: Rutgers. O.
Ohio Wesleyan. &c; H~ideiburs, T.
Illinois, so: South Dakota T., o.
Butler. 30; Rose Poly, 6.
Minnesota. Is; Northwestern. O.
De PAW. IS; Transyivania, o.
Wilmington. !; Esrlham. 0.
Fordman. 10: Catholic University, o.
Centre College, IA; Virginia Poly, o.
Baldwin w aliace. :; L. of Cincinnati, IT.
Allegheny. o; Alfred, o.
Norwich T., o; Rensselaer, Poly, o.
Buckneil, Id; Muhienberg. 0.
Susquehanna, Q; Mount St. Maryss, o.
Wash. and Jeff., 81; W. Va. " csIeyan, g.
Union, o; St Lawrence. Z.
Williams. o; Bowdoin. o.
Eoston College. rs; Providence College, o.
Buffalo. O; Thiei, 0.
villanova. 10; Penn Military College. 7.
Swarthmore. %: Albright. o.
University of California, 81; Nevnda, s.
University of Georgia. 81: Furman, l.
Georgia Tech. 10: Davidson. O.
Vanderbilt, AZ; Mercer, O.
Tulane. l3; University of Mississippi, o.
University of Alabama, So; Marion, o.
Dartmouth freshmen, 6; Phillips Exeter,
George Washington. 20; Western Mary
and. 0.
Union VS.. st. Lawrence postponed;
aim.
At Lancaster, Pa; Franklin & Marshall.
4; Gallaudet, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Eleven Outclasses Invaders From Indiana
Crimson Team
Easily Pierces
Visitors Line
Buell. Kicks Field Coal in
First Period; Long Run
by Fits Features Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. s.-Har-
ward Rad little difficulty defeating In
diana this afternoon In the Stadium, 10
TO O. TIE second half was played under
driving rain storm which later turned
to snow, but the visitors were out
classed before this They showed
very poor defense, especially in pro-
viding Captain Kyle barrier for his
punting. Indiana tackled poorly and
on the ofense gained only three first
downs.
Harvard gained field goal advan-
tage Of three points on Indiana in the
first period. The kick was made by
Buell. standing on the 35-yard line and
booting against the wind. The play
was marked by Harvard's forcing tao
tics and a negative offense by the
Hoosiers. Indiana did not rush once
during the period, electing to kick at
each opportunity.
Kyle's boots were short and although
his team had the initial wind advan-
tage, Harvard's rushing overcame it.
The Crimson offense pushed up the
field so yards by rush and pass to
the Indiana 5-yard line, only to have
a 15-yard penalty for holding declared
on top of 10-yard rushing loss.
Penalty Helps Harvard
Il was only few minutes later be-
fore an Indiana penalty and successful
forward passing put Buell. in position
for his kick The period ended with
the ball in Harvard's possession on its
own 32-yard line.
Play in the second period was SINH
la- to that in the first, except that
Harvard made touchdown. with COM
pleting goal, and another goal from
field. Again Indiana chose to defend
rather than take the offensive, rushing
only twice, for yard or two.
Twice within two minutes at the out
get Of the period Kyle's punts were
blocked by Harvard forwards. Buell.
failed in one attempt at field goal. Kyle
kicked again, and once more Harvard
broke through, Indiana recovering.
when KYLE punted short Gherke
caught the ball on the twelve-yard line
end rushed through for touchdown.
Buell. kicked the goal.
On the next series Of plays the Grim
son started an advance with run back
of thirtv-fve yards by Johnson up to
Indiana's thirty-fve-yard line, where
Pfa:Fman kicked field goal, standing
thirty yards back A downpour Of rain
fell at the end Of the period.
Play in a Rainstorm
The third period, played in driving
rainstorm, was without score. The
Hoosiers came to life, however, and
attempted assault, with partial success.
The Indiana team made several first
downs. but when they found the Har--
ward line holding against them resorted
again to kicking.
The ball moved on either side Of the
field through the punting exchange,
with occasional fumbles, due to the
rain. and no considerable advantage
for either side. The period closed with
the ball in Indiana's possession in mid
field.
The fnal Harvard score was made in
the last quarter. when Fits caught a
forward pass which Kyle. Of Indiana,
-hser IN Yarvard's tive height yard
line and raH seventy-eight Yards for
.e.erlewn Fhis was the nearest ap-
preach O. Indiana TO Harvard 5 goal.
T1s i-e-np,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Rochester Bowled Over
By Cornell; Score, $50

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. s.-Cornell
towled Rochester over this afternoon
by a score Of IS to 0, scoring eight
touchdowns. The Ithacans sent Pfann
across the line for the first score in
four minutes, and followed that up by
a smashing attack that overpowered
the visitors. Eddie Kaw played SEN
sational game. tearing off half dozen
runs for twenty-five yards or more, and
Quarterback Pfann also figured con-
spicuously in the open field.
The line-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Sakman in Two Finals
On Handball Court TODAY

The final round matches in singles
and doubles of the concluding outdoor
A. A. u. handball tournament of the
year will be played this afternoon on
the ocean-side courts of the Brighton
Beach Baths William Sakman, the
metropolitan champion, will appear in
the wind-up of both divisions. In the
singles he will oppose AL Gallowin, of
the Equitable Gymnasium, while in
the doubles, with Ed Groden. the ma
tional junior titie-hocer, as partner,
Sakman will face Bob Powers and Sam
Buxbaum.
An extra feature will be the post
ing Of the details of the worlds series
game between the Yankees and Giants
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Moszczenski Dashes IS
Yards in First Period;
koppisch Scores in Final

Playing in heavy rain, Columbia
University defeated Wesleyan yes
terday afternoon at South Field.
IA to 10. 1t was a splendid come
back after last weeks defeat by Am
herst, IS Columbia was defeated last
year by Wesleyan, 10 to 0, and the
Methodists had previously handed
Stevens it's first setback in four sea-
sons.
Columbia was never very seriously
endangered during the game and
showed considerable Improvement over
its performance. against Amherst. Co.
lumbia lost sixty yards on penalties
for off-side, but made only three
fumbles. The kicking was also
notably improved. Anderson averaged
Al yards in the days punts and scored
both field goals.
The gains of Moszczenski and Kopp-
Both reeled off lengthy runs and
Koppisch was brilliant in mis- de-
Tense and his tackling. Scriggins, at
fullback, was the outstanding light for
Wesleyan. He did all of the visitors
kicking and made most of their gains.
Columbia Opens With Rush
Columbia got under way in grand
style when Moszczenski plowed through
broken field on the kickoff and re-
turned the ball fifty yards. Columbia
made two first downs, but Wesleyan
recovered a Columbia tumble with the
ball on Wesleyan's sixx-yard line.
Scriggins punted to his own twenty
five yard line.
After Columbia had been held, Scrig-
gins kicked for Wesleyan and But
Ter made the ball dead on Columb ia $
forty-three yard line. Moszczenski
reeled off fourteen yards around left
end on the next play for first down.
Koppisch made four on g line plunge.
Then Moszczenski ran thirty-five yards
through a broken field for the first
Columbia touchdown. Anderson kicked
goal.
Wesleyan took advantage of several
Columbia penalties after this touch
down and carried the bail to the Is
yard line. Three attempts at the heavy
Columbia line failed, and then Scrig-
gins shot perfect drop kick over the
bar for Wesleyan's first score.
Moszszenck Stars On Attack
1t was soon after this play that
Moszszencki brought himself into the
limeight. Scriggins's Kickoff was
poor, and a first down put the Blue
and White on her 40-yard mark. Again
Moszszencki broke loose, straight
armed practically the entire Wesleyan
eleven and was only downed on Cap
tain Buffers 30-yard mark. But Co.
lumbia could advance no further.
1t was not until the final period that
another score was chalked UP, and
this again followed brilliant work by
Moszczencki, Koppisch and Anderson.
Koppisch scored the touchdown.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Maryland State Loses,
AZ to o, to Syracuse

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct. s.-Syracuse
swamped Maryland State, AZ to 0, in
easy fashion to-day. playing half the
game in downpour of rain. Smarting
under the defeat handed them last year
by the Southerners, the Orange opened
up with a slam bang attack that showed
Zimmerman over the line in the first
period, four minutes after the first
kickoff. After that it was a walkaway.
Syracuse tried out everything in its
reperto ~, and at the finish Coach Nee
han pulled out all the regulars and let
the second-string men play the last
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Browns Defense Too Strong
For n. Y. University Eleven
Plays Through Came
With q Broken .Tn,c

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. s.-Bob
Bartlett, center for the Mary
land State football team, gave a re-
markable exhibition of gameness in
the Syracuse game this afternoon
when he played through the entire
second period with broken jaw.
Bartlett was injured in a play at
the start of the period. He said
nothing about it because he was
afraid he might be taken out of
the game. Between the halves
physician discovered the injury.
Bartlett finished the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Dartmouth Easily Wins
Over New HAMPSHIRE

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 8.-Dart
mouth won easily from the New Hamp
shire College eleven, "a to 0, here to.
day. Captain Robertson made tive
touchdowns, field goal from the %
yard line and several long runs. Smith
added a third touchdown in the fna
quarter. Rain fell Throughout. the con.
test.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
W. and ]. Scores Point
A Minute in SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. s,-The
Washington and Jefferson football
team established a record Of better
than a point a minute this afternoon
when it slaughtered West Virginia
Wesleyan on College Field In four
twelve-minute periods by "a to o. 1t
Was not only the largest score that was
ever registered by the Presidents on
the Mountain State Methodists. but one
Of the biggest tallies that the Red and
Black has recorded in some years.
Tho line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Yale Scores $40
Victory Over North
Carolina in Rain
Bulldog Uses Two Eine-Ups
Against Southerners and
Shows Fine Aerial Attack

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct s-Yale
defeated the University of North Caro-
lima in the Bowl here this Afternoon
"a to 0. The first three periods we.
played in a downpour of rain, but abou
six thousand spectators braved pneu-
monia and chills TO watch the Blue
eleven swamp the warriors from Chapel
Hill.
Aldrich and Jordan starred In the
Yale attack in the first half of the game.
In the second half Coach Tad Jones
sent IN almost an entirely new lineup.
Wight. Knapp and Neidlinger featured
the Bulldog attack in the last two
periods.
In spite of the water-soaked field and
the continuous fall of rain there were
but five fumbles in the game-three BY
Yale and two by North Carolina. The
visitors failed to make a first down
against Yale. Their offense was CEN
tered around Alternately, who made nu-
merous short gains.
Yale showed surprising aerial at
tack. In the first half four forward
PASSES out Of seven attempts were sue
-esssul. One from Aldrich to Beckett
paved the way to the first touchdown
by Aldrich.
In the second period Aldrich wen,
through the left side Of the Carolina
Inc for a 30-yard advance and a touch
down. Aldrich again carr ed the bail
over after = seres Of line plunges BY
the Yale backheld
Neidlinger intercepted a Carolina
forward pass in the third period and
ran thirty-dve yards for touchdown.
In the last period Wight and Knapp
battered the Southerners' line for com
sistent gains, and Wight went over for
the final Yale touchdown. North Caro-
lima held Yale on downs twice in the
last period.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Army Teams Blank
Pair of Opponents
In Double-Header
Varsity Downs Middlebury,
1910; Scrubs Trounce
Lebanon Valley, $50

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. s.-The
Army won both ends of its dual foot
ball engagement to-day, defeating Mid
dlebury 10 to 0 and Lebanon Valley
80 to 0. The contest against the Yer
mont collegians was hard fought
throughout, and was played in tor
rental rainstorm. which soaked the
field, making the going treacherous and
the ball slippery.
Army. however, was the moro alert.
and on most of the all too frequent
fumbles the ball reverted back to the
West Pointers because the cadets were
keener at following the loose ball than
either Of the opposing elevens.
The soldiers stacked their men up
against Middlebury, and the plucky
Vermonters fought a game fight. With
a dry field they might have caused
trouble for the cadets with their air
line attack. Armys two scores in the
opening period Of the Middlebury con-
test came as q result Of fine work by
slashed through small openings and
around the ends for long gains, while
McLaren damned his way through for
shorter but telling distances on the
march down to the scores. Breidster
only registered true once in his three
! attempts at goal after touchdown.
Army's varsity used the forward pass
less than half dozen times against
Middlebury, but Johnson, new plebe
quarterback, who drove the reserves
to-day with snap and vim, was fairly
successful in his resorting to the over
head style of offensive. His long pass
of thirtyfve yards to Meyers for a
touchdown was a feature Of the game
with Lebanon Valley.
Fine work in the backfeld by Gil
m ore and Warren also was a pleasing
feature Of the Lebanon Valley game
The fina-uDs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
J. Lebanon Valley (o).

Touchdo wns-wnrren "a. Meyers, Rich
ards Goals from touchdowns-Storck ca,
Richards Referee--B. A Swartz Brown
Umpsre-T. !. Thorpe. Columbia. Head
linesman--E J. Connolly. Trinity. Time Of
Substitutes Army. Timberiake for
Doyle Reoder for Timberlaks. Bryan for
Gnnartin. Ellinger for Stewart. Richards
for Ascher, Ogden for Gilmore: Lebanon
valley Musser for Beck. Carroll for
whistler Hocman for wueschinskl, Wolf
for Banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Touohd (2). Coal from
touchdowns Poland Substitutions.
Brown-f.arter for Shupert. Cullan for
Milan. Reynolds for Cuban. Rubsl for
sprAgoe. Pohiman for Speiiman. sullivan
for Shopcrt. Green for speilnan. Metzger
Tor Barrett. Faulkner for Eisenburg Hon-
man FOR Mallory. Nawbaugh for Hoffman.
Sweet for Adams, Now York University--
NusrnhnrR for Mayer, Bates for Weather.
don. Walsh for Tatasky. Throup for
Walsh. Hccrann gor sehrss. Hougpnon for
Heucies. Nrfrrce~- Bergin. Princeton. I'm
pire~~ Burleight. Exeter. Head iineaman---
McGrsth. Boston College. Time--l6 min
ute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Easy Victory for Cadets

CORNWALL ON-HUDSON. N. Y, Oct.
S.-Playing on a wet, soggy field the
New York Military Academy football
team defeated the eleven Of the New
York State institute of Agricultu re
81 to 0 here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Lehigh Eleven Lands Victory
Over Rutgers I'm Close Came
Annapolis Toys With
Western Reserve. $40

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 8-W Western
Reserve, of Cleveland, fell easy victim s
to Navy here to-day, losing SO 70 O.
Despite the overwhelming score, West
ern Reserve fought pluckily to the end,
but they gave their best Efforts in the
first period. when they held the Md
ever. Navy scored rather handilv and
many substitutes were given chance.
The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

s,~rls,rf Or yoB eaHfot votef
arSsstsr to~moYfow II Dosafble. Polls
'Dsh ffcte 3 D; NJ. 70 1870 p.
foa can register during the same hours
Sn Tuesday,. "Wednesday, Thursday and
fnea1. On haanrd sy---tbe Jssf day Of
s.sf.ssra'ier'---Yop register from a. m.
u tSs59 .. ~.
DENT wait TN eateFaayi
Register ~orfys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

77s7-FI71p WI NIlIef- Goal YToul tnuch-
1,e~nr~"Say. Hubstjtutss. PennsyI vanIs--
,,>%hSdpn FOR Wnitshl1 Whltfhil for
Ing opn HcHui3n TAR Er,resvAag. Ore>re.
~ Tor mem pjiin. PEND atom for Csnthner,
rl,t]nTr TOR Whitshill. Thurman for Pen
e'efcn ysttyeDsfR Phillips far Doran. Nc
yrDnss fof S}srEntef, Slaughter for BIC
SEes~sii Davis Tor Marian Wo3fe for Briggs.
1ska Lthesnan-~A. W. Palmer IT,. HAr-
'~fD- Tine ~ quarters. Is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Neutrality-suspicious. 81. Kaw t2). Ram
scy t2). Munns. Goals from touchdowns-
Hansen 90. sundstrunl Substitution
Cornell: Sund strurl Tor Hansen, Davidson
for Dodge. Kay for Jones Buckley <or
Cassidy. Olney for Lcchier. Post for Kew.
Gold for Post Wahl for Pfann. Roches-
ter: Harrison ,or Weeks McNany FOR
Green. Roth for McNally. Captain sullivan
for Jack Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca, McI1aren.
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.
Substitutes-Arny: Garbisch for Good
man. Richards for McLaren, Ogden for
s1nytho. Smith for ogden. Smith for
Srnythe Middebury: Koepler for Gala
CHER. Carhoy for Kaln, Papke for Quack-
enbush, Leonard for Papke. Daily for Ash
ley. Klevenough for Goinick.
Time OF quarters,1l minutes Referee
3. A Swartz, Brown. Umpire-Ton
Thorpe, Columbia Head Linesm an-E. j.
Donnelly, Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Iouc htoWns-Penn State Bedcnk KAN
ines t2i- Smell. Recinger. Goals from touch
do~n-Cornwail. {.
Substitutes -- North Carolina: Hodgea
FOR Faucettc. Bets for W~arn Whitaker
fer Retfs, Mckinney for pasour Ellexhe
for Nc Kinney. Faace,te for Hodges john-
son ior iceland. Nansant FOR Beatty
Time OF periods-I5 minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Substitutes: MISUNDERSTANDING for
Seavey, Cavanaugh for Hurd TAYLOR for
Swenson. Blodgett for Hatch Threshie for
Moore. Gordon and Streng for Lynch.
HAYES for Robertson, Hall for Smith Wat
son FOR Burke, Siegtried for Edwards New
= hampshire State--Sa INFORM for Cad boia
Patrick for Christensen. Neville for Perry,
Reardon for Callahan. Referee-Green
mpire-Carpenter Time OF perioda IL
and II minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Maryland State to)

ToNcFl1o y flF---/lTn FflrTrlAn TdJ. AnNeF-
son Kellogg. Frugonne. Goals from touch =
down--Zsnm~rrnan 90. Substitutions-~
Syracuse FoHier for Anderson. Anderson
for Fosf er Ueers for Vanbiarcon, Herbert
for Kellogg, Fraeonne FOR Zimmerman.
Foster for Anderson. Murray for Culver.
Trout for Monrs waldorf for Gaiick. Ro-
sennranz for Mcrae. Gold Tor Tnomp so n
Coo for Hos@ncranz. Wsiirnsn for Foster.
T3isekcr FAR Japp~. Olsen for Baysinxcr.
Maryland G NJ Erewer FOR Moore. raEa-
rnAcci for NcCuhde. Rcfefee---Tref MUr-
yny. Brown. Cmpife~-E r. Milisf, Ha-
verford Hcad lin~Rman---Dr X. NJ Dai-
hanback,. Illinois. Time Of periods Fifteen
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Putgcn (6)


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal from touch
down-storer. Referee A. Evans. VIII
liams. Umpirc-A. M. Farrier. Dartmouth.
Ilnesncn-H. II. Henagc. Dartmouth: f, J.
o Brien. Tufts. Time OF quartcre--Flfteen
minutes Observation-Disclosures Duty for
Benltert. Summcrill for Gardner. kuil for
Duffy. Scudder for Kahlc. Kingman for
Felcr. Chandler for Snmmerill Eckhardt
for Smith. Terriu for Chandler. Kcilcr for
Beclewith Redmond for Kun. Lincoln for
Raub Lehigh. Roth for Springsteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Iouchdowns = Moszczenskl kopplsch
Goals from ouchdown-Anderson t2)
Field goal-Scrigg gins Substitutions-First
half: lColumbia) Appelbaum for De Ste
fano. De Stefano for Ape baum W B.
johnson for Moszczenski (Wesleyan) Les
ter for King. Second half (Colurnbia) Glib
for MadarelN. Moszczenski for w. 3. John
son, Galloway for Meyer Freeman for An
derson; (Wesleyan) Bradley for Lester
Giles for Adams. Tyne for Giles. J. Fricke
for La Gank. Referee-Wll.am A Crow
ley. Bowdoin. Umpire--J. ]. c. Hennessy
PENNSYLVANIA