davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Georgia Tech.-Penn. State Game
Real North and South Battle
Records of Teams Which Play
at Polo Grounds Satur-
day Insure Great Struggle

Football championships, even for
sectional areas, are largely supposi-
titious affairs these days, where there
are so many teams which rise from
time to time to prominent heights, and
when it is impossible to arrange sched-
ules that will permit definite conclu-
sions among the leading contenders.
However, now and then certain games
serve to give a pretty good line on
the comparative strength of two big
contenders from different sections.
Consider for instance the game be-
tween Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania
State College at the Polo Grounds on
October 20. If there was better
team In the East last season than Penn
State, no one has any way of estab-
fishing the fact The Nittany Lions
were not defeated and there can be
no denying that they took on q trying
schedule. On the other hand, Georgia
Tech has lost but two games to South
ern teams within the last six years,
and last year suffered but one defeat
that by Pittsburgh, 10 to 8.
In view of these facts these two
teams are about as we'll qualified to
represent their two home sectors. the
North and South, as can be expected,
No team from Dixie has ever travelled
up to score victory over a prominent
Northern opponent in a real feature
game since the two sections have been
graphing on the gridiron.
mere have been some rather inter
esting battles in the past of an inter
sectional nature, but the North has
managed to make almost a complete
sweep. AS far back as 1906 Wander
bilt gained 4 to victory over
the Carlisle Indians, when the Abort
gines, under Glenn Warner, were still
a mighty factor in Eastern football.
Again in 1910 the Commodores held
Yale to scoreless tie at New Haven,
when the Bulldog was a formidable
foe' and with the full strength of the
New Haven team in action.
Georgia Tech sprung gigantic sur
prise in 1917 by swapping the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in Atlanta.
though the Red and Blue eventually
made Pittsburgh, with q great team
that year, exert itself to the limit to
WIN ny AZ 20 4. maryland last season
threw wrench into the gearing of the
Syracuse machine by downing the up
ststers 10 to z, and from time to time
other Southern elevens have scored
victories in the North.
However, never in contest regarded
in advance as feature battle for both
teams has Southern eleven been able
to come along and take the measure of
Northern opponent. Centre made a
game stand against Harvard last year
at Cambridge and gained lasting glory
from the achievement. But recently
the University of Georgia gave the
Crimson an even tougher struggle than
did Centre, but was also defeated.
In this, the first invasion of the
East by Georgia Tech, there Is no dis
position on the part Of the famous
Golden Tornado to come seeking a
creditable showing. The Georgians are
coming to win, make no mistake of
that. Whether or noe they succeed
remains to be seen, hut nothing short
of victory will fulfill their idea of a
successful debut before an Eastern
assemblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Strong Michigan Team Fails
Before Attack of Ohio State
Ann Arbor Loses Chance
for Conference Cham
pionship; Score, IA to O

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 22.-The
champion Ohio State eleven won its
second battle for the Middle West
championship title this year here this
Afternoon by defeating the strong Mich
igan eleven, the final score being IA
to 0.
The game was a brilliant one and
was witnessed by $4,000 spectators. the
largest attendance ever present for a
Conference game. Many notables were
present, including the Governors of
Ohio and Michigan. By losing to-day's
game Michigan is eliminated from this
years Conference title.
Michigan had but enc chance to
score. That came in the third quarter.
when a clever forward pass, Knobe
to Goebel. land the ball on Ohio's
18-yard line. Tree forward passes.
however, failed to land and Ohio i'm
mediately kicked out of danger. Roby,
Goebel and Uteritz played star de-
fensive game for Michigan, and only
for their clever playing the score
would have been much larger
Stewart and Taylor were the stars
responsible for both of Ohio's scores.
In the second quarter Stewart pulled
the sensational play of the day by
grabbing one of Steketee's long punts
and ran forty yards for touchdown
with the entire Michigan squad after
him. Pix'ey kicked the goal.
Michigan came back strong in the
second half, but on an exchange of
punts Ohio got the ball on Michigan
45-yard line near the close of the third
quarter. A series Of line plunges by
Isabel and Taylor, coupled with a
15-yard forward pass, Workman to
Slyker, worked the ball to Mchi-
g ms own yard line when the
third quarter was ended. Michigan
then held for two downs, but Taylor
on a quarterback sneak went over for
what proved the final score. Pixley
again kicked the goal
Again near the close of the game
Ohio worked the ball down II Nichi-
gan's 4-yard line, but M chigan
player intercepted forward pass and
Eeok the ball out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
New York and Fail River
Feature Soccer To-day

National crp, American Leaeue and
New Yok State LEAGUE fixtures CO..
stitute the soccer procrem for This
afternoon. The chic LEGAL attracti ms
will be tho American r.enene canes be-
tween New York ID Eel, River. at New
York Oval, ard Todd Shinvard snd ].
E p. Goats F.. c., Of pawtrcEet at Todd
Field. South B ooklvn The full sched-
ule for to-day follows:
AMERICAN SOCCER League
Kew York r. c. vs. Fon River T. C. at
New yor'g Oval; T. Cunningham. reseree.
Todd ShinyarGs u G. w. ]. s. p Coats
r. c, at Todd Field. Brooklyn; V. WI
lanls. referee.
U. s. f. A cI'P TIE
Franco Swiss r. c. VS. Greenpoint. at
McCiola'irls's Field. Greennoint
Workers Thsties vs.. Glen Cove. at Yon-
kers
Harrison f. c. va. Trenton r G. at
Harrison N J.
cellies vs. Federal F. e.. at Jersey city
NEW YORK STATE LRAGUE
steInway f. C vs.. Pay Ridge at Stein
way Oval. Steinway, FL. 7.
Rrooiilyn F. c. w viking A. c.. at
Ri1gewood Baseball Ground. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

N. Y. Battles
10 7-to-7 Tie
With WESLEYAN
Local Collegians Even con...
in Third Period ATM
Visitors Score ToucbJaef

New York University and w.,,.
tied at TO 7 on ohio Field vs.. 'sa
day afternoon. The game wss es'sf.
fought throughout, the outeom. "s'a
in doubt until the last mixuts ing
OF the teams were evenly matesss S''
Wesleyan scored first in n. e.
half of the game. After s.,,. ~"
failed to put drop kick oyar s' :,
Violet took the ball on their ow. s y.
yard line. Weinheimer then ~
three yards off tackle. Weslav.n ,a0e
penalized, giving n. Y. U. frat as
But on the next play weinbeims, ~.
bled the pigskin and scrigeins rs.s~
cred for Wesleyan and ran ~
touchdown He then kicked tbs 49,,
AS soon as the ball passed the bars 49,
whistle blew, ending the first hal, '
After the intermission the WI.
machine started to get irto ect;o, . We
a determination to overcome the lasi
On the kickoff Scriggins ran tbo az SsM
back to the 35-yard line. An st..S Dsn
at forward pass failed. On +bs 'e sas.
play Adams fumbled, with Weinbe;mAAss
recovering the ball and runninv v''. ~
thirty yards. Here the Violet sts,. .O5
TO hit the Wesleyan line hard and aa w.
pierced it for touchdown Fs go
lander. who had been gaining en,.,..
emily, took the ball over. Weinbai.ss..
kicked the goal, making the score , ."-
New York then started for anots.,
score after receiving the ball on .si
kickoff. The local collegians advsor ..s
steadily on off-tackle plays to the Va W.
leyan 5-yard line, where thew We.
held for three downs. On the four.,
with five yards to go, Bourginon ~ ~.
Violet quarter. called for forws s.s
pass, but Wesleyan secondary defenss
man grounded it S"''
Captain Jack Weinheimer and psr.u
Friedlander were the stars for n. Y Il
Friedlander's punts averaged abon.
fifty yards. Weinheimer's drives 'v AZ
tackle were good for ten to fftssr
yards each time. For WESLEYAN Scr.'
gins and Adams played we'll.
In the preliminary game the NYr
freshman team rode rough-shod ovs.
the eleven of St. Francis Prem hv ~
score of 81 to 0. vac
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Tornado Swamps
Rutgers in South;
Score, 48 to Ia
Georgia Tech Eleven Treats
Sandford's Men II e a |
Roughly on Atlanta Field

ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-Georgia Techs
of the season was bowling success,
Rutgers doing most of the bowling while
they were absorbing the az to IA defeat
placed on them by the Golden Tornado
at Grant Field to-day. Out of the
maze of Yellow Jackets who made names
for themselves in repelling the invasion
of the New Jersey collegians, stands the
sorrel topped dome of "Red Barron"
who flashed around the Rutgers ends
with apparent ease, until he was taken
out in the third quarter, after making
three touchdowns, all from scrimmage.
Tech. scored two touchdowns in the
opening quarter, stuck up two more in
the second and kept 1t up until the
struggle was drawn to a close. Pen
alties were frequent for Rutgers, the
visiting players losing many yards
through this feature. In the first period
they threatened to leave the field after
tifteen-yard penalty.
The tackling of Sanford's charges was
the worst that has been uncorked on
Grant Field this season, but their for
ward passing game, while it probably
lacks whole lot in soundness, was ex-
tremely effective. Their first touchdown,
scored in the first quarter, resulted from
a beautiful delayed pass, Waite to Dick
enecn, that Melted 80 yards and the
marker.
In the second half and we'll toward the
close of the game, Rutgers started a
running attack that threatened to prove
serious to the Jackets cause. On sus.
Il zee attack, the New Jerseyites ad-
vanced the ball from their own 22yard
line to Techs 7. only to lose their
chance for touchdown when Waite, the
big fullback, fumbled.
Tech. them kicked weakly, but when
Rutgers failed to gain on a flock of
forward passes the ball went over and
the Tornado soon advanced it away from
the danger zone
rkn Ena.ur,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
The Line-Up

a second rush first down through the
line. Another rush was attempted after
which Romney punted to Princeton's
15-yard line.
Princeton was penalized and once
more Chicago began it's rush to the
goal line. The Westerners worked the
ball UP to the 24-yard line and from
there Cole threw forward pass to the
far side of the field, which Romney
neatly gathered in and reached over
for a touchdown. Mcclure missed the
goal. Score Chicago, 8; Princeton, O..
Later in the period Fletcher inter
copied pass from McPhee and was
on his way to another touchdown, but
McPhee managed to get in front of
him and bring him down on the
17-yard line. Shortly after the game
eA ded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Detroit Hands Out
Unexpected Lacing
To Boston College
Westerners Show Surpris-
ing Strength and Blank
Their Rivals by % to 0

BOSTON, Oct. 22-Detroit Univers-
ity scored four touchdowns and as
many goals against Boston College at
Braves Field to-day, the university
winning by 20 to O.
Boston College fumbled frequently
and many forward passes were inter
copied for gains by the Westerners
In the third period McKinnon ran from
Detroit's yard line to Bos-
tons two-yard line and carried the
ball over on the next play.
The final score was made by WEIGH
in the last quarter, as a result of De-
troit's recovery of Boston tumble
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Blue and White
Gets Lone Score
On Iong, Throw
Smith Races for First Dart
mouth Touchdown Short
Iy After Start of Came
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 22.-In a
game chock full of thrills, occasioned
by fumbles, long runs for touchdowns
and forward passes, Dartmouth de-
feated Columbia here this afternoon
by score of 81 to T. Columbia out
weighed her opponent by over fifteen
pounds to the man, but could not stop
the Green line.
Dartmouths first score came on the
first play after the kickoff, when
Columbia kicked off. Calder, of Dart
mouth, fumbled the ball; Scovil. Of
Columbia got his hands on the pig
scooped it up, and aided by fine in
reference, ran fifty-tive yards for a
touchdown. Swenson kicked the goal.
After this the ball went up and
down the field, neither side being able
to gain consistently, but Dartmouth
having the better of the ground gain
ing. Toward the middle of the period
Calder worked a short pass to Burke
for fifteen-yard gain. Siegfried then
kicked field goal fgom Columbia's 80
yard line, making the score 10 to 0.
After this Columbia began to use
forward passes, the Anderson to Kop-
pisch combination proving very effec-
tive. The New Workers could not keep
the bali, however, and after Anderson
and Koppisch had worked pass for
fifteen yards Burt fumblcd and Taylor
recovered for Dartmouth.
In the second period, after both
Burtt, Of Columbia, and Burke, of
Dartmouth, had fumbled, Anderson and
koppsch got off another pass Kop-
pisch, with clear field ahead of him,
ran ifty-five yards for the only
Columbia touchdown. Anderson kicked
the goal
A forward pass, Calder to Moore, for
thirty yards enabled the green to get
within striking distance of the Colum-
bia goal toward the end of the half
and, after series of line plunges.
Burke took the ball over the goal line.
where he dropped it. Siegfried recov-
cred, however, and made the touch
down.
Columbia came out with a rush in
the second half and, after Koppisch had
run back kick off to mdlefeld, Burtt
carried the ball to the Dartmouth
eight-yard line. AT this point Coach
CAMEL rushed Ncidlingel and Hurd
into the line and stopped the New
Workers. attack, Koppisch being thrown
for a fiveyard loss. Calder then
Kicked out Of danger.
Dartmouth got two more touch downs
in the last quarter-the first when
Burke. ran twenty-five yards for a
touchdown after he had received a pass
from Calder; the second when Calder
went over, after Lynch had paved the
way by gaining thirty-five yards on
another pass. Although Captain Robert
SON was not in the backfeld to-day,
his place was ably filled by Calder,
whose kicking was adequate at all
times. Calder and Burke were con-
s!stent ground gamers for the Green.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
cjUDy HAZAN H4z EhAcX
Geoxy1a ZecA
'Ouakers Humiliate
Virginia Soldiers
BY Aerial Attack
Penn's Defense Proves Stone
Wall as Foe Deserts Spread
Formation; Score, 2l-7
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Gold Penn
turned the tables on Virginia Military
Institute on Franklin Field this after
noon, winning by a score of 81 to T.
The brisk plays of the Southern eleven
failed to flash before the $4,000 spec
tators who packed the stands, for
Coach John Heisman's Quahers pre-
sented stone wall defense which the
v. M. backs coui.! not penetrate.
For the first time this year Penn un-
corked q sensational aerial attack,
which took the Virginians completely
by surprise. Of eleven passes tried by
the Quakers. no fewer than eight were
successful. Two of them produced
touchdowns for Penn when Bill Grave,
the big veteran end, received losses
from Captain Rex Wray over the goal
ground gamers
In the opening period Penn played
the cadets completely off their feet,
keeping them beaten back to their own
goal line continually, but lacking the
final drive to put the ball over. In the
second period the famous Heisman
shift, worked to perfection. put Penn
within range of the goal line again and,
aided by a remarkable series of for
ward passes, gained a touchdown Wray
threw the aerial to Grave, who went
over, while Miller kicked the goal.
The V. M. L. opened up with that
wonderful spread formation which
beat Penn last year and on two plays
ripped through for forty-fve yards,
putting them right on PENIS Ward
line. Only superb tackling by Wray
and Miller saved Penn. The cadets
also tried forward passing game.
but only one try succeeded out of
eight.
In the third period Penn again
launched an overwhelming attack,
sweeping through with shift plays, al
ternating with forward passes, and
Miller finally rolled through on fine
shift for PENIS third touchdown, and
then kicked the goal,
V. NJ. l. got It's touchdown in the
forrth reriod. when a forward pass
vas poorly played, and enabled Bunt-
'rc - +aNv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

t-O-N0c - &C. -lNSSuite VI 'c4b -
football games played in the old cOun-
try to-day follows:
THE EN- LIsH LEAGUE tFIRsT
DIVISION
Di~,~'rrls Bolton X. !. Bradford
c.. l; Sheffield y. 1. Burnley q. cislses'
q. L. %. =. OLDHAM A. leiic, 2. Hug
dersf.eid r. ? arsenal o. Manchester &:
Aston villa. 0 Preston \. f.. 2; New
castle L.. O.. sun ferlan1 3 Blackburn r..
: Tottenfam H.. O. liverpool : "ss'
Brom A. Cardiff city, 2.
SECOND DIVISION
Coventry city. .. CRYSTAL p. /; Black,
pool 0. Ful am, 3. IlOl. ..t. g. y. -
t.ty blstei Sit.. q --rr -ti a. y
81 oite. 2 Leicester c. Wow
n !. Notts Ccunfy pon
Fort Vale, T., solt4 sal "
Wesncsaev 2 Bradford. s. steam g.
/. Nottingham +. 2.
THIRD DIVISION NORTHERN 7E5'
TION)
Accrinvton s. ] wrexham. O. BarrroY.
.; Lincoln City. Q. coes' er,'eia' am
son. 2, Grove A., ! As inrt9n. a
SO kport c. J. Sout port Z -.
Town l. Trsnmere r.. I STAY of'osr -
J. Walsan 3. Hartlepool L. VIC
Boro. 4 Halifax r., g.
THIRD DIVISION tSOt t-Ef'-s
TION}
Brentford. S; Queens Park R.: J. br's'9.
r.. ?: Merthyr Town. 0. Charlton a. s-,,s
Brighton and H. O. Giiling ham. !, -, 20 q
End T., 0. Luton Town. J. Portsiaous W.. h.
Newport c.. 0. Plymouth A.; Q. ~ xer.
ampton. 2; Aberdare. Readins' ,.1,;;,wsll.
wien city. ]. Swansea Town s. a'i'' wa,.
0. Swim ION Town. J. Exeter e. J.
ford I. Southampton. !.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Albion Rovers. l. Queens PARK. i.Asnx.
United. 2. Hearts, l. Clyde. 2. CiyasDs:
/. Dumbarton. 2; Morton: L; :, D wisrsa. i.
Hamilton A %: Aberdeen 2 Air
Partick Thistle. 0. Raiir h'' Third
drieonians. O. Rangers. /. Ceific' l.
Lanark. 4 Moseerwe II. 3.
SECOND DIVISION
Ar,nadale. 2. cowden Heath; ! /. p pSa
Hibs O. >orfar. 0 East STIRLING. o :.
stone. o: Bathgs.s, !, klns llioa. ! s.
Bernard. 8: ssenhouseinair. !. S'~s
nan. O., Vale OF Leven. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Montclair A. C. Retains
n. J. State Net Title

The team of the Montclair Athletic
Club won the Championship of the New
Jersey sl State Tennis League yesterday
AFTERNOON en- the clay courts of the
Essex County Country Club. at West
Orange, by defeating tho team of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Cub by a total
Of 3 matcNes to 2, Winning three sin
g'es sNd 'osinr two doubles.
The clubs were tied fer the cham
nionship in tie LEAGUE tournam ents.
therefore, the p'ay-oF Of this tie was
contested cn neutral courts This
makes tie second year in succession
h Monte air as won the title.
Tho summaries:
singles--E. G. Oelsner CM.) defeated
" 6. PEARSON (o). s-4. s--s; Cal Jollir
lM) dGfea ed L. y Woodb ~ fO) 80
I'll HuYh Oakley tM.) defeated r. p
Bennett tOl 60. Go.
po'b'es-E. Clarlr and a Roche Jr tO.)
defeated T H. Hovev and w SPENCER
tMl. s-4 e.; stanley Bellows and j.
w. Stanborn tO) defeated l.. G. French
and Howard I.everich (M.). I'll. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Wisconsin Wins Easily
From Illinois. 20 to @

URBANA, H., Oct 22-wisconsin
outp'aycd Illinois on the gridiron here
to-day and won by 20 to 0. Wisconsin's
three touchdowns, except one. were
arrely the result of Illnois's misplays
In the second period, with the ball on
the edge of the gridiron. the BADGERS
blocked a punt on the 27-yard line and
Brrmm, the Badgers right tackle,
rrabted it and plunged over for the
first touchdown.
The tack'ing of both teams was des-
perate and hard, which resulted in
numerous injuries.
The iine-nn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Stamford Runner First
i'm Championship Event

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.--John
Broderick, of the st. Mary's A. c., of
this city, won the Connecticut D strict
a. A U. 'cross-country championship,
leading a field of forty entrants He
covered the course, OF little moro
than three miles, in Is minutes 81 2-5
seconds. P Adams. Yale freshman,
finished second, and Matty Skane. Of
the Bridgeport High School team, was
thlrd.
The Yale freshmen team won the
point score trophy with % poiats, the
St. Marys team took second with 81
points, and the Bridgeport High School
team was third with 50 nnints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

AM ERET, Mass Oct % -AmN erst
fefented the Massachusetts Arricul-
tur ! College eleven. l. to 0 today in
their frst meeting since 1907 Elliott
kicked two goals from placement n the
second period. In the last period
rartain Davidson intercepted for
ward pass and made sixty-yard run
for q touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

The New York Military Academy
football team defeated Stevens Prep ct
to 6, at Hoboken yesterday afternoon
A series OF rushes was made when
Eehoe. aided by a strong wind punte1
from his thirty-yard line to the goal
line, and Highe recovered the ball for
the home team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Middlebury Noses Out
Williams at Finish

wILLIAMsT0wN. Mass. Oct. %
Williams bowed to Midi ebury on the
grdiron here to-day, the score being
to 3.
The visitors registered touchdown
in the final quarter, with about four
minutes to play, on forward pass,
Hoiquist to Papke. Potratz kicked
goal. A little earlier in the same
period Mallon, of Williams. had kicked
goal from the field from the opposing
15-vard line.
The line-up and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
De Witt Wins Again

De Witt Clinton's undefeated eleven
continued its string of victories yester-
day by outplaying the Paterson High
School team on the latter's grounds
Ii to O. Hamon and Waterbury scored
the touchdowns and Seidenberg kicked
both goals for Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Wo-,,er, Vim ~ rya,'ecx,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % The Eng
lish Women's Hockey Teom defeated
the Philadelphia Overseas players IL
. in the second match of their
smericon toNr at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day. The score at the
end of the first half was to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Stark lakes Golf Medal

George Stark won the Individual
medal play tourney at the Wykagyl
Country Club yesterday, with a score
of l00-23-77. B. c. Odel was the
victor in the Glass a sweepstakes 10
down to par. b. r. Stoddard won in
Glass B, being 9 down to mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Vale Seeks Ice Hockey Coach

NEW HAVFN, Conn, Oct. 22.-The
project fer a hockey rink for the Yale
team has been sanctioned by the COM
mittee of general athletics, it was an
nounced to-d day. and a fve-year lease
on the arena. building formerly used
for ice skating, approved. The RINK
will be ready in three weeks. The
hockey management is in search of q
coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

NEW HAVEN, Oct %. ~Alth ugh
the Ardover Academy team Sutrushed
the Yale freshmen to-day, the game
went to scoreless tie Allen. aid Dalev
starred for Andover and Pend and
Weineck for the yearlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Little Quakers Battle
T. and vi. TO TT Tie

sWARTTMoRE, Pa, Oct. pa
cam of sunerior fighting qualities held
team OF superior skill TO to tie
on Swarthmore Field when the Little
Quakers battled with the Franklin and
Marshall eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
f.ore Score Wins for Tufts

NTDFORD. Mass, Oct. 22.-Tufts
won to 0 victory over the
4s4 to-day The only scoring was
in tie first period. Waefer carried
the ball over for touchdown after
several spectacular runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
I et,ioh 1'ies Retl.,ehe.s,

BETHLEHEM Pa, Oct -Lehigh
University's soccer team held the Bela-
lehem Steel soccer team TO l to l
~. Zach side scored
in the first period.