davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Fall Regatta of Maalllassct
BAY Y. C. Ends Season
Facing on L. I. Sound

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Sept. "a
Yacht racing on Long Island Sound
came to an end to-day with the annual
fall regatta Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. 1t was the last champion.
ship race of the summer. and a fleet
of forty-one yachts came to the start
ing line off Execution Light The
weather conditions were not of the
best. At the start the wind was light
and from the northeast. While the
classes were still starting it shifted
to the south, and although it was never
strong the southcrly breeze saved the
day and gave the yachtsmcn fairly
satisfactory race.
The shift in the wind upset the plans
of the race committee, which was made
UP of II. F. L. Funke, chairman; R..
W. Fraser, c. p. Mower and Frank e.
Raymond, who were aboard C. B.
Dillingham; power boat Nemaka They
had planned to give the yachts beat
for the first leg. The shift turned the
best into run: Then came beat and
broad reach home. As the wind was
light, there were late finishes in prac-
tically al Of the classes
In the 40-foot div sion of the New
York Yacht Club the winner was Mon
soon, the properly Of f. d. NJ. Strachan.
IN the 29foct class of the Larchmont
Yacht Club the Georgia had a sa;lovcr.
The 3O-fcoters had good race, the
winner being Fred Eicnards's Adios.
In this division DR.. Richardson's Mis-
pah was disqualified for fouling the
Oriole.
Although it was the second craft to
finish. the Azor won in the first division
e the handicap class. Among the
Sound schooners the winner was ]. S.
Appleby's Allure. In the second divi-
sion Of the handicap class the winner
on corrected time was the Jabberwocl.
in the third division the Acadian won
on corrected time.
r. r. Martins Alerte. the champion
Of the division, was the winner in the
Victory class. IN the division Blue
Jacket fouled class competitor at the
start and withdrew. The Mingo was
the winner in Class L. In the Jewel
class the first yacht home was the Tur-
quoise. A good feet of Stars started.
the first enc home being Maia. which
belongs to B L Linkfeld The Virginia
won in the New Rochelle one design
class and on corrected time the fourth
division of the handicap class was
taken by the Kit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Sanford's Men Carry Ball
to Touchdown After
Exactly 8 Minutes Play
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept "a
Tho big Rutgers eleven displayed d
100 per cent improvem emit over the last
years form in SIN othering Ursinus here
to-day by score of SO. The Penn
sylvanians were outclassed from the
start and only an avalanche of penal
ties imposed on the home team pre-
vented bigger score.
The first touchdown was made by
Sanford's men after only eight min
utes Of play. Taking the kickoff, a
dazzling succession of sFortlnp
plunGes carried the ball to the visitors
1O-yard line. and Gardner plunged over
for tally.
At the start of the second quarter
Rutgers intercepted Il tumble on her
opponents 12-yard line Benkert went
over on the next play, but fumhled the
ball He recovered but the play was
declared illegal. Ursinus punted out
side of the 15-yard line, and on the
next play Benkart again went over
A twenty yard penalty for Ursinus
and brilliant running by Gardner and
Summerill put Rutgers within strik-
ing distance again. This time Sumner
i'll slipped around end for a touch
down.
Ursinus threatened in the thirj
quarter, when Benkert funbled a punt
but the Scarlet line frightened and
held for downs. On the first play ir
the final period Summcrill intercepted
a forward pass, and ran thirty yards
for touchdown. Kull's brilliant line.
plunginc was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Crimson First
Team Blanks
Boston, 10 to @
Middlebury College Downed,
Sixteen to Zero, by Sec
ond String at Cambridge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept "a
Harvard's first double header In foot
ball was success from every angle,
physically, financially and otherwise.
The Crimson eleven outscored Boston
University 10 to 0 and the second
team toppled Middlebury College from
Vermont 10 to 0. 1t was a bit warm
for the pigskin warriors at the outset
but the $4,000 spectators found the con-
ditions ideal.
In the opening game Boston Univer-
sty yielded a touchdown, goal from
touchdown and field goal in the
thirty two minutes of play.
There was nothing weak about the
Boston defense, and not until the third
period did Bob Fisher begin to with
draw his team players.
Cochranc ran the opening kickoff
back twenty-five yards, but Buell. i'm
medlately intercepted forward pass
An exchange OF punts was costly for
Boston as Cochrane skied his kick and
put his team back near its goal line.
Harvard jumped at it's opening. A
successful forward pass, Buell. to
Crocker, Melted nine yards Fitz and
Chaplin added five more, putting the
ball on the two-yard line. Owen slid
Off his left tackle for touchdown and
Buell. kicked the goal
Chaplin ran the kickoff eighty wards
IN the third period to the 1O-yard line,
but Boston battled bravely and forced
Harvard to kick. Buelrs field goal
from the 22-yard line ended the scor-
ing in this game.
No scoring developed in the first ne
Rod of the Middlebury game, but an
intercepted forward pass by Bradford
and a thirty-five-yard end run by
Churchill put Harvard in threatening
position as the teams shifted goals
The Vermont teams defense stiffened
and Pfaffman drop-kicked a field goal
from the 20-yard line early in the sec
ond period. A we'll sustained attack
produced Harvard touchdown few
minutes later, Churchill catapulting
across for the score and kicking the
goal.
Midlebury showed flashes of fine Of
fensive play in the third period. Har-
sard's power asserted itself in the
final quarter, when a successful for
ward pass to Janan gained twenty
yards and a quartz rback run by Howe
put the ball on the 4-yard line.
Four rushes were smeared, but punt
was short, and a few plays later
Churchill broke through for second
touchdown. He failed to kick goal.
The line-l1ps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Colgate Disappoints in
First Cridiron Effort

HAMILTON. N. Y, Sept. 24.-Colgate
opened its 1921 football season here
to-day on Whitnall Field in a tic with
St. Bonaventure at to Z. The Ma
rooms showing was disappointing to
one of the largest crowds which ever
gathered here for an early season game.
Colgate was especially weak on de-
Tense. st. Bonaventure backs plunging
almost at will through large holes
onrned in the Maroon line by their
Brown and White forwards.
The inexperience of the Colgate
eleven was strikingly evident, together
with their apparent lack of CO.
ordination.
The western New York collegians
produced team Of unusual strength
at all times displaying more aggres-
sive attack, and were materially aided
by the most apparent absence of neces-
sary experience of the local eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Arc Light Practice Is
Started at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. "a
Four arc lights with brilliant rehectors
have been erected at the sides of the
practice gridiron on New Beaver Field
in order to enable the Penn State foot
ball squad to hold practice until long
after dark 40
With the late classes keeping the
men from practice until 5 o'clock or
alter and with the daylight hours grad
ually decreasing, the coaches found
whira n drill the eleven. ~
The lights were used for the first
sime ias1 week and they flooded the
field with brilliance. sAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
SStracl2an's Monsoon Winner
En1 Race With n. Y. Y. G., Boats
The Summary

NEW YORK Y. C. 0-FOOTERS-START
9:95--COURsE. l5i4 MILES
Elapsed
Yacht owner lJNS II "
Monsoon, T. u N. strachan. s:1s:27 4:i1:27
pamparo, c. l.. Andrews. 6:17:21 4I2:2l
Shawara H Wesson. 6:21:16 4:l6:l5
iARCHMONT Y. c. 80 FOOTERs-sTART.
2:05-COuRSE. l5la MILES
Georgia, H. Cowperthwait. s:15:57 41o:57
NEW YORK Y. c. 30 FOOTERS-sTART,
2:lO-COURSE, 15la MILES
Adois. r. Richards. ........ s:27:43 4:17:4s
Nautilus. A. e Hatfield -. G:2S:23 .1s.2S
Oriole, S. c. Prize. ...... 6:3f:24 4.s1 "a
Mixpah. D, r Richarason.. S:s5:t7 n $50,
Silhouette. R. H. Amber. .. Did not finish
HANDICAP CLASS 49, FIRST DIVISION -
START, 2:15-COURSE. ii MILES
Nutmeg. e. Clark. 5:4s;5S 3.a2.6s
Aaor, G. A. Marsland ...... :5o:S1 s,s5 ~
corrected time on Azor--2 :31; Nut
SOUND CIIOONERS-SrART. PIE
COURSE II MILES;
Allure. J. 8. Arpleby... 5:44:et 2:eo:21
Alicia W NJ Baidwin... S5s:5S SIT -
HAN0ICAP ocLAss-sECoND DIVISION
START 2o-COURsE II MILES
Sally X A. r. Black. 5:4s:27 3:2s:27
Pimgvn III, T a. Kjevc. 5:5G:47 S:5s:47
Corrected time on Jabberwock 3:2s:ss;
Pingvin HI. 3:24:24; Sally TX. s:26:97.
HANDICAP cLAss-TlIIRD DIVISION
Rob. Hood 1T. Garland. 5:i7:2s S:22:ss
Acadian. I. e. Raymond. 5:a9:2o 3:a4 ~
CuaSeress III, Weyand... 5:5O:2s 3:25:2s
Corrected time on Acadian. s:2o:27:
3:22:3S.
sLooPs-cl ASS rr-srART. 2:95
COURSE II MILES
Mingo; H. T. tlornidge.... 5;5o:+5 s:25:4s
+. I, - Il *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Syracuse PLAYERS
Have an Easy Time
With Hobart Bows
Meehan Uses Entire First
Team at Start; Up-Staters
Win the Opener, $50

SYRACUSE, Sept. "a. - Syracuse
opened it's football season to-day with
35 to victory over Hobart Meehsn
sent his whole list of first-string men
into the fray at the start, and thinner
man went over the line for touch
down at the end of tie second minute
Of play. Early in the second period
Zimmerman grabbed Hobart punt and
raced fifty yards down the field for an
other touchdown. Captain Gulick kicked
both goals. The third Syracuse touch
down came in the same session, after
a succession of line smashes that swept
the light Geneva team off its feet, Eos.
ter carrying the ball ever. Zimmerman
kicked the goal.
Kellogg ran eighty yards for
touchdown on the third play in the
fourth period, and a little laster Foster
was showed over for the final score.
Gulick kicked the goals. Here Meehan
let loose food of substitutes, who fin
ished the game.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Darkness Stops Play in
Hcboken Tennis Tourney

The final round match in the mems
open singles in the annual tournament
Of the Hoboken Tennis Club, at Castle
Point, was left unfinished yesterday
in the fifth set, when Fred c. Anderson,
the playing through cup holder, and
the fnalists, were forced to stop be-
cause of darkness. The entire match
will be replayed at some future date
Bowman won the first set at g
Anderson the second at 6--1, Bowman
the third at 6-3, Anderson the fourth
at GO, and the games stood at sail
IN the fifth when time was called.
Miss Marie Wagner, the playing
through cup holder, scored an easy vic
tory over Miss Dorothy Brand at Go,
singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Rutgers Crashes Into Season
BY Crushing Ursialzs, 81 to @
Football Results

Fordham. 25; Maine, IA.
Yale, @S; Bates, O.
Harvard. 10; Boston H.. Gst Ean,e>,
Harvard, Ks; Middlcbury, cd Eame).
PENNSYLVANIA. So; Delaware, 0.
Rutgers, 80; Irsinus, o.
Syracuse, IS; Hobart. o.
Brown. G; Il. I. State, O.
Springfield, &c; Amherst. o.
Penn State, IS; Lebanon Valley, o.
Lafayette, IS; Muhlcnberg. 0.
Carnegie Institute. ~; Thiel Institute. a.
Dartmouth "a; Norwich, g.
West Virginia, So; w. Va. Wesleyan, 3.
Tr&n'<iin and Marshall, Z; Albright 0.
Colgate. Z: st. Honaventure, :.
Pittsburgh. IS: Geneva, 0.
Nsshns'on and Jeff'son Il; Bethany, O
Case University, II: fram, 0.
Colby. SO; Coburn Institute, @.
University of Cincinnati. 90; Toledo Uni
'ersty, o.
Indiana. Al; Franklin. O.
NOtre Dame, SO; kalamazoo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Wray Makes Two
TOuchdOw11s After
Runs of IS ards
Penn Captain Scores Twice
in Delaware Came by Tax.
ing Ball From Kickoff

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-Penn
opened its football season to-day by an
initiating Delaware University or
Franklin Field, 50 to 0. Captain Rex
Wray was the scintillating hero in the
slaughter with four touchdowns and
nine goals for total of 33 points.
Twice Wray skipped eighty-five yards
for touchdowns from the kickoff in the
third period He was the first player
| to accomplish the feat twice in one day
on franklin Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Lafayette Eleven Too
Strong for Muhlenberg

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 24.--The veteran
Lafayette College football eleven proved
entirely too strong for Muhlenberg Col
lege in the opening game of the season
here to-day, defeating the Allen
town institution As to 0. The game was
witnessed by one of the largest opening
day crowds of many years, between
seven and eight thousand passing
through the turnstiles.
Gazella provided the feature play Of
the game in the second period. After
Fulcher's attempted field goal had gone
wide, Gazella tore through Muhenburg
left tackle, broke loose and ran through
a broken field seventy yards for touch
down.
The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Penn State Smothers
Lebanon i'm Onenino

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. "a
Penn State opened the gridiron season
here this afternoon by defeating Leb-
anon Valley, So to D. Coach Bezdck
used three complete teams in the con-
test, and then in the final period sent
his first string lineup back into the
fray. Lebanon Valley put up plucky
fight but was overwhelmed by the
Nittany eleven and could not stand the
pace.
During the opening quarter the Wis
itors displayed their best football,
holding the varsity to solitary touch
down. They could not gain through
the Penn State line, however. and
their attempted forward passes failed.
Only two first dowlrs were made by
the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Wild Cat Wins Twice i'm
Oyster Bay Boat Race

OYSTER BAY, L. L., Sept. 24.-D. De-
Germans Wild Cat was double win
ner in the weekend races of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club of
here to-day. The craft won both the
morning and the afternoon race for
Kittens In the Fish Class race the
winner was Albert Strauss Manatee.
In the S. Class the first craft home was
Commodore Ralph Ells's Ellen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Rudd, Oxford-C Cambridge
Captain. Sails for Home

Beyil G. D. Rudd, captain Of the W
ford Cambridge international traeSv o.,
field team which competed against TO-,
passenger on the Olympic yes's'1-'
returning to England. -
Friday night he was honor CUES. IN
dinner given at the University Ciu0 ne
Gustavus T. Kirby, representing
advisory committee of the lh'e' an.
legiate Association of Amateur ;, 'sss
letes of America. Among the coz;
represented were California. CoiuhiisnJ
Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard ~
Stanford, Michigan, Penns!'SS'
Princeton and Yale. .;s...
Mr.. Rudd expressed deep graz. IA
ton at the welcome extended ni"
other English athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Bouts Hereobouts

MONDAY
broadway e. A.-yack Sharkey VS..
Sammy Nable, IL rounds.
Freeport Auditoriun,-Dutch Brandt
VS.. Kid Sullivan. IL rounds.
Madison Square Observation-Disclosures
bouts.
Armory a. A.-Young Tiger VS..
Johnny Murray, IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Palace of Joy-Abe Goldstein VS..
Eddie Anderson, I2 rounds.
Madison Square Garden--Amateur
bouts.
Greensboro a. C.--Sam Lagonia VS..
Jack TOmashek. IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C-Sammy Stone VS..
Charley Kid kohler, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Willie Jack
son W. Pete Hartley. Is rounds Leach
Cross VS.. Eert Spencer, Iarty Cross VS..
Marty Summers, Jimmy Sullivan Va.
Morris Lux, rounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Amherst Is Banked by
Springfeld's Fast Team,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. "a
Springfield defeated Amherst here to-
day, 26 to 0, in the first gridiron bat
tie between the two colleges since 1917.
Jhcre was no scoring in the first
period. Springfield made two touch
downs i'll the second speriod and one
in each of the last two periods. Two
goals were kicked and two missed.
The touchdowns in each instance
came as the result of forward passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Els Cridiron
Talent Defeats
Bates, q to 0
Jordan, Aldrich, au,,rnb,.
Wright DO Some TelJin,'
Work for the Conuueror'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 24-p
senting team from which mast 80
veterans were absent. Yale to-dar -
c1mulated % points and nrevs,..,
Bates College from registering $50,
down. The defense put IN ~ "se
plucky Maine college. however A ,9s
Yale to a TO 0 tally in the re-. b III
Iale's stellar performers we're ~ '.S.;.
Jordan, Its fullback, vco alone CD I'D
ground consistently the first half ' Az
who plowed over Bates's line for f t..'
touchdowns; Captain Aldrich. vbn No
punting was midseason in brill;a1.ss
and dynamite" Murphy, who ni.~.
his first game in Yale uniform a. go %
general of the Eli aggregation. Asa s;,
from running the team with excsI,sn.
judgment ne rang up three runSacks ~
punts for thirty yards each and tos.s -;
two forward passes to Mallory fos
thirty yard advances. '0r
Ira Wright, who succeeded Jo-i,,
punted brilliantly and made Sou
yard runback. Niedlinger's end ny.
OF fifty yards for the final ;ouchdos ~
was a feature. Captain Kellev -, "a
Bates also figured in two fumb,sa
which directly paved the way for tvs
Yale touchdowns
The lloc-,1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Dartmouth Eleven Beats
Norwich Eleven. "a to 3

HANOVER, n. II, Sept. 24.-Dart-
mouth easily defeated Norwich here
to-day. "a to 3. Robertson scored three
touchdowns and as many goals. Burke,
with his brilliant open field running,
was responsible for the other two
touchdowns.
Bradley booted perfect field goal
for Norwich's lone score. The game
was marred by frequent fumbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Simonson High Gun

]. N. Slmonson was the winner OF fhe
high scratch prize in the week lend
shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting Club
at Mineola yesterday He took the
trophy with a straight string of so
targets. Four gurners tied for the
high handicap prizes with full scores
Of 80 targets each. These nimrods
shot off with the first trophy going to
II: Lake, and the second TO T. ]. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Cricketers at Tyers's Funeral

Funeral services were held yesterday
Tor Harry Tyers. famous professional
cricket coach and member of the Man
haitian Cricket Club, of Brooklyn, at
ms residence, $50 Eighty-ifth Street
Bay Ridge. The Rev. Charles D. TRAY
Ter. pastor of the English Lutheran
Church of the Good Shepherd. deliv-
cred the eulogy. Interment was made
in Evergreens Cemetery. Many cricket
enthusiasts attended the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Brown Wins on tumble

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "a. :, 80 "a,
season at Andrews Field here to to. y
by administering a 6 to 0 deiea "A.
N tSe first period. when Rhode ls l;as
fumbled a punt ON It's s5-ysrd ~ y,
and Brown worked work II forward pass =
Q touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The line-up:

Touchdowns-W hitehill CD. Wray 90,
Lukas. McAnally. Miller. Genthner, Erall
Dryer Goals from touchdowns--Wra
CO.. Humes CD. Substitutes-Penn: Green
walt for Grave. Dryden for Ertresvaag,
Gillette for Cochrane, Humes for Thur
man, Pickarsli for Sutherland Krall for
Wray. James for Miller. Vogeling for
Whitehill. Armstrong for Grecnwat. Dwy
or for Lukas Dern for Day. McAnally for
Dryer. Dern for Day, Foley for Dcrn.
Prunerat for Greenwalt. Delaware: Cot
dgan for Holton. Magee for Elliott Jack
son for Schaeffer. Rothrocll for Ivory
Lilly for Deluca Ivory for Rothroclz
Schaeffer for Jackson Holton for Cot
figan, Goffigan for Deluca. Steele for Ell
lott. Lynch for Hoton, Bachman for
steele Referee-Wilmer Crowell Swarth-
more. Umpire-Charles A. McCarty Epis-
copa Academy. Field judge-Ric,hard
Merritt. Yale. Tme-12 minute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Bethany Fights Nobly,
But w. and /. Triumphs

WASHINGTON. Pa, Sept 24.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson had an expected
hard battle with Bethany College here
o-day, being we'll satisfied to win by
IA to 0.
West, the big colored fullback of
the Presidents, sprinted through the
entire Bethany team for seventy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Walling Leads Nimrods

G. II. Walling won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the cup with a card of 40 out of
Il possible 50 targets. The high ''andi-
cap prize went to E. B. Magnus, after
a sho&t-otf against several other gum
ners. FThe second high handicap cup
went to DR.. R. c. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Wears T1uo Crowns

TOHNNY BUFF, American
hyweight champion, who
~ added the world bantam
title to his laure!s by defeating
Pete Herman in fifteen rounds
in the Garden Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Two hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the six-mile handicap road
race of the Morningside A. c. which
will be contested next Tuesday night.
The race will be one Of the features Of
the "125th Street Week" celebration.
The start and finish will be at the ST.
Jossph's School Hall, 127th Street and
Morningside Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

ouchdowns-Gazella (2). Seasholtz (,1
Lehecka, Jones' Marhefka Goals from
touch own-Brunner "a. Brennan, Crate.
umplre-D. FultS Brown. Referee-F Gil
lender, Penn. Head linesman--W. Eckles
Washington and Jefferson. Time Of period :
is minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Boston University COZ

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Goal from tOuch
down-Buel. Goal from held-Buell Ref
e. J. O'Brien. Tufts. Umpire-H
e McGrath, Boston College Field judge
r. Burleigh, Exeter. Head linesman-T. J.
McCabe. Holy Cross. Time of periods
Eight minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Harvard (16l.
Middleburv 90,

Touchdo wns-Churchill I2) Goal after
touchdown-C Churchill Goal from field
i'faifman observation-disclosures for Hart
icy, Holder for Henry. Cumming Tor hob
Pfaffnan, Gordon for Churchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
TWO HoMERs IN SINGLE GAME

g,
Ruth, four times; X. Williams, twice:
Dykes. twice: Baker, twice; c. Walker.
x. Meusel (iankees). twice; Hooper,
twice; y. smith Gndians). Shanks,
Graile,. WEIGH, Sheeiy. Vench, Judge.
Aieii,nan, once each.
National League
SNYDER. twice; Hcrnsby, twice; Kelly.
forr.icr. Mann. Whitted, Cruise lie
I;onr'eau, southworth. Mcuenry, King.
Robertson, once each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, Adrich. Ma.
iinger. Goals from touchdown-Aldrirh
80. Wright.
ubstitutions-Blair for Huffman. n...
yer for Diler. Niedlinger for Alarics
Wright for Mallory. Haas for Jordan. H..
den for Trippe; Murchen for Gorm.-
Csormely for Mitchell.
Feferee-Tfny Maxwell, Swarthuor.
Umpire-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Fed
Judge. a. Reed, Amhers. Time Of
periods-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Substitutes-Hobart: 1ibideau for NC
ran. Clark for I.oushrey. Loughrey ,o'
Clark. Hudson for Morton. Clark y, 20
Loug hrey. Syracuse: Frugonne for hsi'
logg. Anderson for Zimmerman. thinner
man for Anderson, Olsen for Bayslne,'
Burke for Gulick. Rosencrantz for Mchae'
Golde for Murray. Martineau for Japps'
Rhinehardt for Murray. Gulick for burae'
Anderson for Ecrbert Kellogg for Fru-
gonne, Trout for Zimmerman. Touch-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. Foster ~ ne n
iosg. Goals from touchdowns-Guiick ~
Zimmerman. Referee-Frank s bergM Ell
Princeton. Umpire-C A. Wright. WIZ
iams Head linesnan-Jamcs y foun''
| Adams, Mass.