davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SCHENECTADY BOYS
ROAD RUN VICTORS
Upstate Harriers Become Per
manent PossessOrs of the
Kirby Cup.

After trailing the field until 200 yards
hearted harrier from the Mount Vernon
High School. showed a burst OF speed
that carried him ac-oss the line the win
ner of the ninth annual interscholastic
Kirby trophy, hel1 yesterday morning
Under the auspices of Columbia Univer-
sity.
Fifteen yards in his wake came Sig
mund Greenfege Of Flushing High
School. one of the best harriers in local
school ranks and holder of the school
boy record over Van Cortlandt Park.
Thomas Dennis OF Curtis was third.
twenty-five yards behind Greenfege.
In achieving hi, victory Healy de-
feated field Of $40 runners. the pick
of the Eastern high schools. Before
leaving South Field the runners circled
the track twice and then vert out on
116th street to Riverside Drive and
turned south to Ninety-siXth street and
returned to South Field. where they
completed a half circle Of the track.
After the first ?50 yards of the race
had been completed Foley Of Schenec-
tauy ana Boyle OF MANUAL Iralnins went
into the lead and held It UP to the half
way mark. when Greenfege. running a
steady race, went into the lead. He
held the commanding position until the
runners reached South Field, when
Healy pulled up to Greenfege's shoulder.
Healy then sprinted nast the local cham
pion and went on - victory.
The Schenectady High School runners
were awarded the team trophy. with
low score OF 95 points. Central High
School of Newark was second, with los,
while Flushing, the first metropolitan
school to finish, was thir1 with 112.
After the team SC res were announced
Flushing Immediately entered a protest
when it was discovered tfat the scorers
had failed to check in S. Alserly or
Flushing, who 1t is seid finished In twen-
tieth position, right at the shoulder OF
L. Smith. his team mate. The summary
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Maine Beats II Colleges
for Cross Country Title

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE University OF
Maine won the New England intercol-
legiate cross country championship to-
day from a field of twelve colleges.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was second and Bates College third.
w. S. Hart OF Bowdoin was the in
dividual winner. covering the five and
one-half mile course in 2S minutes 2s 1-5
seconds. Ray Bul1er, captain OF the
Bates team. finished second, with Capt.
John Doherty Of Tufts third. w. X.
Herrick. the first Maine man to finish,
was sixth.
The team scores follow: Maine 65 /;
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
~: Bates SO; New Hampshire, III
Tufts, 1873: Bowdon. 144; Williams,
1877: Colby. 204 Brown, 20S; Boston
College. 241: Holy Cross, 25i. Rhode
Island State runners did not start.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Bay Ridge Lads Swamp Blue
and Gold by 43 to 7 at Com
mercial Field.

Long forward passes and wide skirt.
ing end runs featured the overwhelming
triumph OF Polp Prep over Manual
Training High School at Commercial
Field yesterday The score was AZ to T.
Poly used a varied attack that had the
Blue and Gold completely routed. The
intelligent use of the plays put Polp Prep
In threatening position all the time
which Manual could not meet.
The first score came after a few min
utes of play. The Park Slope boys held
Poly for downs, but could do nothing
with the ball in their possession. Yale
threw a long pass to Bell, who galloped
for touchdown without any opposition.
Poly again received the ball when Man.
ual could not advance. Three long for
wards put the ball on Manuals 25 yard
line, where Yale again fell behind the
line to heave a pass to Cook, who turned
In the second score.
The same conditions prevailed In the
second period. The success of the Man
ual aerial play against Erasmus Hall
did not prevail in yesterdays game, for
the gray jerseyed warriors went them
one better and had defence as good
as it's offence. The line was impregna-
BILE. as Manuals records Of one first
down throughout the entire four periods
testifies The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CORNELL HARRIERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Take First Five Places, Defeat
ing Penn, Dartmouth
and Columbia

The cross-country team of Cornell
University romped away from Dart
mouth, Pennsylvania and Columbia in a
quadrangular encounter at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday. The big Red har-
riers monopolized the first five positions
for a score of 15 points.
Dartmouth was the best of the others.
trailing Cornell with 61 points. The
Quakers managed to nose out Columbia
for third place by two points. the score
being 81 and S3 respectively.
The easy triumphs of Jack Monkeys
athletes in the Syracuse invitation run
and the dual meet with Harvard made
them pronounced favorites. but they
were expected to face strong opposition
from the New Hampshire representa-
tives and the Penn team. The result
shows that the present intercollegiate
champions are in class by themselves.
This was the first of New York's big
meets, and will be followed a week from
Monday by the intercollegiate cham
pionships over the same course.
The individual winner was r, e.
Brown of Cornell, followed by his team
iildLcS ~ 7. bIOWii. Adpls ~ ~ Val tCt {,
George Miske and Charles Irish.
The fiat course of six miles with the
eight hurdles proved no obstacle to the
hill-tried men Of Ithaca. Allen Haskell,
Columbia captain. set the pace TO the
first obstacle at the mile mark, where
r. L. Brown went into the lead and was
never headed. Carter moved up fast in
the last mile from sixth position, while
Haskell was gradually passed by Miske.
Irish and the first two Dartmouth har-
riers to cross the line, A. J. Coakley and
j. II. Young.
At the end of the first half of the
course r. IL. Brown led by ten yards.
followed by N p. Brown, Miske, Irish
and Haskell. Carter was eighth and
Coakley twelfth.
Running at the same even rate, r. r..
flashed across the tape In S3 minutes
and seconds, 46 seconds slower than
the time made by Prin in winning the
Junior Metropolitan title the week be-
fore. The next three finished at inter-
walls Of five yards. The fifth Cornell
man was 100 yards in the rear. After
Haskell, in ninth position. the runners
struggled in in sporadic intervals.
The order of finish:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Harvard Beaten Twice by
Yale Cross Country Runners
Varsity and Freshmen in
Fast Races at New Haven.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-Yale
won two cross country runs from Har-
ward this morning. the varsity by a
score Of 10 to AZ and the freshmen by
count Of 21 to 43. Capt. Malcolm X
Douglas of the Yale team captured the
varsity run in 32 minutes 26 3-5 seconds
for the six mile rise over West Rock.
with j. w. Burke OF Harvard second in
32 minutes So seconds and Il. c. Van
derpyle of Yale third in 33 minutes
10 1-5 seconds. A. II. Crosby of Yale
was fourth, 33 minutes 10 S-5 seconds.
P. Adams OF Yale won the freshman
race of three miles in 16 minutes So as
seconds. with r. c. Freelander his team
mate, second.
Capt. Douglas of the Yale team cre-
ated a new record for the course. The
summarizes:
Varsity Race-Yale, 19--M X Douglas
first; e. 9. Vanderpyle. third: A II. Crosby,
sixth.
Harvard-J. w. Burke, second; II. l..
Pratt. eighth; j. u. Harris. tenth; A. L.
Co6urn. thirteenth; l.. A. Lutz. fourteenth
X. q. Freelandsr, second: Il. w. Hodgkns,
fifth; e. A. Wilmot, sixth; G. Whittlesey.
seventh.
Harvard Freshman-B. r. Cutcheon, third;
W. Chaplin, fourth; r. NJ. Barber. eleventh;
A. II. Jones, twelfth; G.. Il. Kent, thirteenth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ORDER OF FINISH.

Others who completed the full distance
were ]. Nicholaishes, De Witt clinton Hish
Newark, a:s5; L. Smith, Flushing High IIish
school, 20 :ss; J. Wyekoff,, Central High M
Rochelle High school. % 40, j.. Kerr. Man
ual Training High school. 22:4l l.. Hunt
schenectsdy High School Of s"a Hfr
School Sc; b. Of Bloomfield, N. j.. 22;44; +: Nc
Kinney. ST. Benedlct's Preparatory school 70,
High Hi School Of scheneciady, y; Y, %; ;4e !;
J., Brennan, Mount Vernon High School OF
Mount Vernon. N y. 2a 81; M; G1,dfs,eiIn Pnf,sin
Mount Vernon High school Of Mount Yer
non " 49 r. SRelts fisshtns sshenssctnSy uiSy
is" II. Heinrish. schsnestsdg higs school 2 q
Schenectady. N. Y, 22:52 r; Mitchell, 81.
repafnsl9ry rSaF%s seh0Ul q Hall Hr
School, % "a; j. Farrey, schenectady High
School OF schenectady, y. y. y: 90 :. NC
20 :56 w. Mather, Central High School OF
Newark, 22:57; +. Sullivan. ST. Benedict,s
Preparatory School OF Newark. 22:5s; H.
Vernon, N. Y. 22 so; L. Gentle. stuyvesant
High school. % ;o0; II. sollner. Schenectady
High School Of schenectady. ~ ~ Y' g :0I oI
]. Wheeler, Curtis High School. % :03; j.
Cunnff, 81. Benedict's Preparatory school
School f" Of IF =; Commerce i % :o5; J. Hamilton.
Manual Training High school, % ;oe,;, ".
Williams. Erasmus Hall High School. % :OI
J. Gallagher, St, Besedict's High school Of
Newark. % ;0s; j. Daniek, High School of
Commerce, % 100; J. Foley, Schenectady High
Seh9Ol Of scheme sGhensctadIyb Isb q sc,oo iIi
Ranta, Manual Training High School, BIZ;
Mount Xernon n ,,s.;, vi 22ls sshGU, j. sand,'
Dunn, Curtis High School, % ;lo; J. Greene,
Flushing High School, 23;16; f.. Booth.
Erasmus Hall High School. 23:17; J. Cross
man. Manual Training High School, 20 rs:
r. Caffrey, Central High School of Newark.
% 10; A. Rosenberg, Erasmus Hall High
School. 23 20; j. weissman. De Witt Clinton
High School, % :21 j. Codelowitz, High
School of Commerce. % 20; J. Shaw. st.
Benedicts Preparatory School of Newark.
% 81: A. Garrett, New Rochelle High School.
% %; r: Shopland. stuyvesant High School,
% 20; #. Severance, George Washington
High school, 23 :26; J: Fraser. New Rochelle
High School, % 81 II. Decker. New Rochelle
Bigh sch999li 2, s2s A. SGeoghas, New
Yonkers High School. 23 :3O I. Bray. Yonkers
High School, % :3l I. j. sheimer, Morris High
School. % :S2 l.. Van Name, Curtis High
School, 80 ;3S; Il. Fowlks. Yonkers High
School, % "a; J. Regan. st. Benedict's Pre-
paratory School of Newark, % :35.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WILLIAMS TRIUMPHS
OYER AMHERST TEAM
Purple Outplays Old Time
Rivals and Wins by Score
Of 20 to @.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass Nov. "a
Williams triumphed nver Amherst in the
annual football game on Weston Field
here to-day, the score being 90 to 0. 1t
was q clean cut victory for the Purple
which pushed the Invading eleven back
for three touchdowns.
Amherst was ne YER dangerous from a
scoring standpoint. ne home t-ams de-
fense spelling play after play.
Williams scored it's firs. touchdown in
the opening quarter. The home team
was the aggressor from the start, but
Amherst showed plucky defense. On
a fourth down, Mallon attempted field
goal, but the kick was blocked. Boynton
recovered the leather for Williams. how
ever. and minute later long forward
pass, Mallon to Peaae. netted 45 yards.
bringing the ball 70 the opposing yard
line. Then Burger went over for the
touchdown and Ma.lon kicked Foal
Amherst succeeded IN preventing fur
ther scoring In tho second period, but
Williams tailed again in. the third.
Boynton again showed a great nose for
the ball. He recovered tumble on the
Amherst 45 yard line. Again Williams
worked the forward pass successfully.
Mallon to Pease. the latter figuring In a
gain of 35 yards. From the 10 yard line
Wilson c. r.ied the tall over on an end
run. Ma'lon missed the goal. Amherst
held for downs at tie close of the third
period on its l yai ] line.
Elliott punted thlrty-five yards as the
last quarter started. Straight football
with Wilson Richmond and Mallon alter
mating carried the ball, pushing Amherst
steadily back until Mallon went over for
the touchdown and then kicked the goal.
Williams scored eighteen first downs
during the game. against five for AM
herst, two of the latter's resulting from
penalties. Despite the soggy field on
which the game was played Williams
handled the ball wei. The Purple
smashed through Amherst again and
again. Richmond was the star carrying
the ball. although Wilson, Monjo and
Mallon also did WELL
For Amherst, Elliott's kicking and
punting proved a big help in the defen-
sve game played. Not until the last
quarter did the visitors open up its at
tack, but it failed to complete single
pass Williams stopped Chick Wing for
short gains or no gains at all. Mallon
ran the team In fine style and hurled the
forward pass accurately, in addition to
figuring in some pretty open field run
ming. On the line. Captain Fargo, Boyn-
ton and Pease starred for the Purple.
Despite the unfavorable weather con-
ditions, one of the largest crowds of
recent years witnessed the clash between
the old rivals. The Amherst students
to the number of 400 followed their team
to the Berkshires and rooted Loyalty.
1t was the thirty-eighth time the two
colleges have met at football and to-
days victory was the twenty-first for
Williams. Amherst has won thirteen of
the games and four have been ties. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Iowa Romps Away From
Indiana With Al to 0 Score
Capt. Aubrey Devine Plays a
Brilliant Game.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Nov. 12.-Scoring
three touchdowns in tho first period, and
ono in each succeeding quarter, Iowa
had an easy time romping away with a
IL to victory over Indiana in q West
ern Conference game here to-day.
With Capt. Aubrey Devine performing
with all his brllliancy. the powerful
Hawkeye team shattered the defence Of
Indiana In the opening quarter and ran
UP a 20 to advantage before the game
had progressed Is minutes.
Devine circled the ends and, sprlnted
off tackle for big gains, while Locke
added yardage through the line. Devine
made runs of % and 20 yards to score
the first two touchdowns. Devine scored
another touchdown in the following
quarter. The other scores were made
by Locke, with his plunges going
through centre for IL yards In scoring
the sixth touchdown.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LEHIGH WINS, 55--7,
AMID SEARCHLIGHTS
Lebanon Valley No Match for
VictOrs, Making No First
Downs in Game.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 12.-Half a
dozen glarins searchlights-the first
known to ever have been used on an
outdoor field in a regular football match
were used to-day to finish the Lehigh-
Lebanon Valley game. which Lehigh
won, So to z.
The Brown and White team showed
q fine complete reversal of form over
last week, and at no time was the local
goal in danger. Lebanon did not get
a single first down. L.ehigh gathered IT,
The game was played in a sea of mud,
penalties galore were imposed. due to the
condition of the field. Lehigh suffering
setback Of twenty-five yards to forty
five for Lebanon. There was no STOP
ping the Lehigh backfield, and the line
was just as effective.
Greer. Bessemer, Storer and Hardy
we're the principal battering rams, while
Lingle occasionally pulled off long
run.
Lebanon Valley scored its lone touch
down when Storer fumbled Hardy's re-
verse pass. Behman recovering and run
ming sixty-five yards for q score.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Get Your 1922 Plates
At Closed Car Show

y I EW YORK automobile owners
NJ will be able to obtain their
motor car licenses for 1922
by calling at the booths OF the State
License Bureau in the balcony of the
Twelfth Regiment Armory during the
coming week. where the Closed Show
is being held by the Automobile Deaf
ers Association. Through the coopera-
ten of Walter w. Law, Tax Com
missioner at Albany, and Bert Law.
Deputy Tax Commissioners in New
York City, the show committee has
succeeded in getting an exhibit by
the State of New York which will
prove of more than passing interest
to local motorists At the New York
State booth there will also be three
other features; the new method of
distributing plates will be explained,
licence plates of other States and
countries will be exhibited. and 1t is
further planned to show the sug-
gested method of marking cars now
under consideration by the State of
New York whereby car is given an
official number which it will retain
during its life.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Swarthmore Better in
Mud Than Johns Hopkins

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Nov. 12.-Display-
ing a powerful offensive drive on n mud
soaked fleld, Swarthmore scored to
0 victory over the strong Johns Hopkins
eleven here to-day.
The game was played in a driving
rain which slowed UP the game consid-
erably. The Garnet eleven. however,
showed remarkable form during the sec
ond and fourth periods. and despite the
soggy field succeeded I'm scoring
touchdown following a lucky break in
the second quarter.
The lone score of the game came as
result of wide end run by Goiges, the
Garnet's feet quarterback. The tally
was made possible by an onside kick by
Asplundh from midheld. Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
TEAM SCORES.
Robert Crawford Is First in
Title Cross-Country Run

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HEaALp.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 12.-Rutgers Col
lege won the annual cross-country cham
pionship Of the Middle. Atlantic States
Intercollegiate Athletic Association here
this afternoon over the hilly Ave and
one-quarter mile Paxinosa course. Rut-
gers had 42 points. Bucknell, AZ Lafay-
cite. i5. and Lehigh, so. Johns Hopkins
had only four men competing.
Bob Crawford OF Lafayette won the
Individual honors. He finished several
hir,Jred yards ahead of Powell of Rut-
gers. This Is the third consecutive year
that Crawford has won the individual
championship. His time. 81 minutes "a
seconds was 45 seconds slower than the
record made by him last year. This was
the first defeat received by Lafayette in
this event since started in 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ARMY EASILY BEATS
YILLANOVA, 40 TO 0
Cadets Close Home Season Con-
fident of Success Over Navy
in New York.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 12.--Army gave
Villanoya a severe beating here to-day.
winning by 40 to 0. Seven touchdowns
and as many resultant goals went the
Army's way. The collegians. VINO few
years ago gave the Army a licking, We're
said to be aiming to repeat to-day, but
they fiivvered badly, never threatening
but once.
Villanova had only little offensive
strength, its line plays being stopped
easily and its air line attack for the
most part failing. The team did get
away with two we'll executed passes.
Finn to Lynch. in the second quarter,
which took the ball down to the Army's
yard mark. A penalty previously in
f1icted had put the ball at midfeld. But
Army broke up everything and finally
took the oval away on downs.
The West Pointers had many substi-
tutes throughout. starting the game
minus the services OF such varsity met,
as French, Davidson. Breidster, Mulligan
and Goodman. The cadets got one
touchdown in the or~ling period, in
which several penalties for oeside play
inflicted on the visitors figured largely.
There were frequent penalties and all too
much wrangling throughout.
Richards,s fine work in off tackle
smashes and his long run of forty yards
led up to Army's two scores in the third
quarter. Richards was demon on the
offence. When he retired, Gilmore. who
played the second half, starred at all
vancing the ball for the Cadets. The
tt,aIa hoO ho hau
shone in the lesser games, continued his
fine work. He skirted the fianks anJ
dashed between tackle and end for long
gains. Garbisch. in for brief spell
was rowing defensive player whose
work stood out.
The contest marked the end of Arnys
home schedule, and the showing wa;
pleasing to followers of the team. who
have hopes of its acquitting itself crei-
itably when the Navy is encountered in
New York on November 26.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
McMillin Leads Centre
to Victory Over Auburn

BrRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12.--Lcd by
the terrific onslaughts of their backfield
stars. McMillin, Tanner and Snoody, the
Praying Coonels" of Centre College.
Kentucky. plunged and passed tn eir way
to a Fl to victory over Auburn here
to-day.
Red Roberts, who started out play
ing end and later played every position
except snapper back and quarterback.
plunged through the Auburn line for two
of the three touchdowns made against
the Plainsmen. The other was bucked
across by Tanner.
Centre didn't run away with the Plains
men. In fact, the game was closer and
harder fought than the score indicates.
The Colonels. however. kept possession
of tie ball at least three-fourths OF the
time
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Indiana 10Y
Illinois Defeats Purdue
in Cross-Country Run

URBANA, H., Nov. 12.-Illinois runners
taking five of the first six places In the
Illinois Purdue cross-country run here
to-day led In II TO 3S victory over the
boilermakers.
Swanson of Illinois finished first In
81 minutes 16 seconds. The going was
wet and muddy over the entire five mile
course. McGinnis and Wharton tied for
second place. Furnas, the Purdue
Olympic runner, came in fourth, hum
dred yards behind the Illinois trio.
Cant Deusenberry and Scott, both
Illinois runners. followed Furnas, with
three Purdue men trailing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
City College Hsrriefs Lead
N. Y. u. in Dus! fleet

The c. c. n. " cro-~s s,nfftry team
defeated tNs. "s ,.t.g~ York University
In s..neet that marked the resumption Of
relations In the sport between the two
local institutions after a lapse of many
years The score was "a to 2s.
Patient of the Lavender finished first
but was followed by three New York
University men. The run was over the
new A. a. u. course at Van Cortlandt
Park
The Violet runners put up strong
fight. two OF their men. FurbeclS and
Tuttle. leading the field until the last
mile of the six, when Patient drew up
and passed each. winning by a comfort
nhln mnrEin. Tho nrlnr Of finish:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Wisconsin and Michigan
Battle to a 7 to z Tie

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1?.--Wisconsin
was virtually eliminated from the trio
contending for the championship of the
Western Conference when Michigan to-
DAY Invaded BadgVr territory for the
first time since 1906 and fought their old
gridiron rivals TO to tie
only victory could have kept the Wis.,
consin team In the Conference showing
AGAINST the urbeaton Ohio State and
Iowa teams Visions only chance OF
maintaining the triple tie Is to win her
last Conference game while the other
two contenders lose. None of the teams
meet each other The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Kentucky Beat v. M. l.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Kentucky football eleven,
using It's strong backfield in line plays,
defeated Virginia Military Institute
team here to-day, II to z. Kentucky
got it's two touchdowns in the first and
third quarters. scoring near the close of
the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Chicago Downs Illinois
by ii to 6 Before $4,000

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Chicago's
powerful lighting machine, playing a
driving game Of straight football. de-
feated Illinois IA to to-day on n
muddy field. before homecoming crowd
OF $4,000 people. Johnny Thomas, the
man who beat Princeton, was again re-
sponsible for Chicagos victory. Twice
the big fullback drove through the ii.
linois line for gains that placed the
ball within striking distance Of the
Orange and Blue goal and each time
he plunged across with the ball. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Lee Good Chinese Boxer.

Georgia Lee. Chinese bantam, meets
George DAILY Of this city in n return
bout Of eight rounds at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night. Lee has had
fifty battles. He Is fast and extremely
clever. He boxed Pete Herman and
more than held his own. Last year he
boxed Johnny Buff at New Orleans fif-
teen rounds.
The Chinaman made his New York
debut last year in the Garden, when he
fought Midget Smith. His showing on
that occasion was excellent
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Jnterscholastic Relay Race.

Owing TO the numerous requests made unnn
tho Millrose Committee by the many pre-.
ps sratory and high schools In New York and
Vicinity long before II announced rs 1872
programme, the committee has decided Ia
revive the interscholastic relay, which has
been featured yearly at the Millrosc games
and which unfortunately last year was
omitted owing to the exceptionally large pro-
cramme.