davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Yesterday morning the school enjoyed
~ very interesting talk by Miss Anna
VI. Clark of New York city. national
town and county secretary of the y. w.
.C. i. She spoke of the Importance Of
efficiency among boys and girls. The
war was an explosion" said Miss Clark.
and the wreck was left. The hope Of
the nation lies i'm the young people of
America" The two main points We're
100 per cent efficiency with no nuts
rattling" and keeping on the track un-
It'll the terminal is reached.
Mr.. O'Rour}lc resumed his teaching
yesterday 1t is hoped that he will be able
to teach through the coming term. Laura
Hoadlcy Olive MuudeH and Frederick
Knight also returned yesterday after long
absences because of illness. The school
is glad that they arc able to be here
again.
During the week before vacation snap
shots of the seniors were taken at Shor-
eys studio. These snapshots will be used
in the year book
From The Open Road has come the
pleasing offer to the juniors and to the
senior who stands highest in English on
June 1 Of free subscriptions to The
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Fordham Team Surprises With
: 40 Victory Over Springfield
Captain Fitzpatrick, Berry
aud Schlickenmeyer Star
as Local <Collegians Win
Special pispa,on to The Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 49,
~Fordham University's football team -rc-
gained much of its lost prestige here
to-day by defeating the strong Spring
field eleven by IA to 0. Following a
month in which the Maroon jerseyed
players had not tasted victory, they
turned and sent the local machine
down to a defeat that completely up-
set all previous calculations.
Fordham owes its hard earned victory
to the sensational playing of Berry,
Captain Fitzpatrick and Schlicken-
meyer. Berry at fullback was fash,
both on the defense and offense His
passes, which were many, were far
better timed than Springfield's, and one
OF these resulted in Fitzpatrick racing
over for the second touchdown in the
flnal period. 1t was 17-yard pass
from Fordham's own 42-yard line and
Fitzpatrick raced Al yards more across
the local goal line.
The first touchdown in the first
period resulted from Schlickenmeyer's
run OF sixteen yards from scrimmage
after Meyers's pass to the same player
had gained previous fifteen yards.
Strand kicked both goals. In the sec
oho peitou meyers ran eighty-nine
yards through an open field to cross
Springheld's goal line. The play, how
ever, was not allowed owing to an Off
side play by Fallon, and Fordham was
penalized by having the bell placed ON
its one-yard line. from where series
of plunges carried the sphere out of
danger.
Springfield twice had chances to
score, but could not bulge the Maroon
line. In Sthe second period the locals
were on Fordham's three-yard line and
then attempted an end run which re-
suited in Stout losing six yards. The
locals were then held for downs. Again
IN the final period Springfield got the
hn'l on Foraham's $ six-yard line, when
Meyers made his only poor punt of the
game. The punt went out of bound,
;.c that marx, Two line plunges
brought the ball four yards closer to
the coveted touchdown, but then an
other attempted end run resulted in
loss. In the next, and final down a
snort pass was completed, but it was
not sufficient to gain the necessary ten
yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Victory Over West Virginia
Closes Out Rutgers Season
Benkert Individual Star of
Sanford's Team, Which
Wins by l7.to-7 Score

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 49,
Rutgers finally scored victory over
West Virginia here to-day, closing the
season by defeating West Virginia, II
to 7.
West Virginia started. with num-
ber of substitutes. but quickly put in
its regulars, though without success
The great running of Benkert and his
breaking up of West Virginia's passes
were the feature Of the game.
Rutgers got off with rush, kicking
to West Virginia's 20-yard line. Rut-
gers held on three plays and Raub
blocked punt, the ball rolling back
ten yards. The visitors punted to mid
field and Rutgers promptly made first
down, but Benkert fumbled. The
Mountaineers punted to the home
teams 13yard line, but Rutgers rushed
back forty yards, only to lose on a
penalty. Getting a punt on their own
40-yard line, Rutgers advanced the
the visitors 35-yard line.
A forward pass from Bengless, who
had replaced Waite, to Dickinson net
ted fifteen yards, but four plunges
failed of first down by inches and
Lytle punted to midfield. Rutgers car
ried the ball to the Mountaineers' TO-
yard line and again were held for
downs. But on the next play Bartell
fumbled and Brennan, picking the ball
out Of the air, slipped around end for
touchdown. In the same period Lytle
missed a punt on his 12-yard line.
Again Brennan gathered it in, but was
downed on the 2-yard line. Bengless
fhoy, oorrioI %ho hu11 1vo,
Feller recovered a missed punt
in midfeld at the start of the
+he ball twenty-five Yards, but
was held and lost heavily in an ex-
change of punts. West Virginia then
uncorked it's first semblance Of an at
tack and carried the ball to the 1-yard
line, but fumbled. Brennan punted
thirty-eight yards, but long pass and
a ten-yard run by Nardacci put the ball
on the Scarlet's 3-yard line as the third
quarter ended. Rutgers held for two
plays, but Simon carried the ball over.
Rutgers kicked off to the 25-yard line
and forced the visitors to punt. Rut-
gers then gained thirty-one yards, and
when Graham was put out for slugging
had the ball on West Virginia's 25-yard
line, but failed to gain, and Summerill
missed drop kick.
A fifteen-yard penalty and long
pass put the ball on Rutgers 2O-yard
line. The visitors were penalized fifteen
yards, and Benkertfntercepte a pass,
which he ran back to midfeld Harrick
was put off for slugging, and Rutgers
got the ball on the 25-yard line. Sum
merrill kicked field goal.
West Virginia made brilliant effort
with long passes, but Benkert's clever
defense broke them up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hamilton Gains Victory
Over Union Eleven. 20

CLINTON, N. Y. Nov. Hamilton
beat Its old rival, Union, here ON
Steuben Field this afternoon by Z to
0 score, thereby upholding the tradi-
tion that Union has never scored on
Hamilton's field. The touchdown came
In the last quarter, after Hamilton had
kept the ball the greater part of the
previous quarter in Unions territory.
Dutch" Stearns was the individual
star OF the game. He gained consist
emily through the line. An end run by
Fletcher gained ten yards. Stearns
tore thirty yards around the opposite
eng. Stearns in three plays put the
pail SIX inches from the goal. On the
next play Stearn carried il over
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Poly Prep Battles
To Scoreless Tie
With Erasmus Hall
Both Teams Pass Up Chances
to Tally in the Annual
Classic at Ebbets$ Field

The twenty annual battle be-
tween the elevens of Poly Prep and
Erasmus Hall ended in scoreless tie
at Ebbets Field yesterday after both
teams had passed up several chances
to score. Poly still holds the advantage
IN the traditional rivalry which was
started in 1899, with eleven victories to
eight for Erasmus. The other three
contests were tieG.
Erasmus played a sensational game
IN stopping the much-vaunted omen It,
tack of the Blue and Gray machine and.
headed by Rudolph Payor, even out
played the big Poly team in the second
half: erasmus totaled seven first downs
on hard straight football to two for
rr0ly. Poly Preps first downs resulted
from lo-yard run by Parks and the
other resulted from an Erasmus men,
atty. '' pN''
Payor, the Erasmus right halfhack.
was the individual star Of the contest.
with the most sensational open-field
running witnessed on the Ebbets Field
grldlron this year. Although he was
at his best in the broken field. he was
also a considerable ground-gainer on
line plays. Payor was forced to retire
az az one END OF the first period, due to an
old injury, but retuned in the second
half to demoraize the Poly defense.
Poly proved better in the first half.
carrying the pigskin to Erasmus's ~,
yard line in the first quarter. Here the
Buff and Blue held, and Cooks dron-
kick lacked the necessary distance. The
blg>opportunity for the Poly team came
IN the next quarter when Waterman
Eroke through and blocked Van Pelt's
KICK. Scooping up the bounding pip
SKIN he started for the goal and was
orly overhauled by Van Pelt within
twenty yards of score. Poly then lost
the ball on downs. 'o'
With Pryor and Leth carrying the
pail Erasmus outplayed it's onponents
IN the SECOND half. getting five first
downs. With the ball on Poly's a5-yard
line as the result of penalty i,eth
and Pryor made it first down. I,eth
again made eleven yards for frst
GOWN, but here Erasmus was stonned
On its last down, forward pass. Van
pelt to Hanf, failed, stopping Erasmus's SIS
hnai hope for score The game ended
with the ball in midfield. y
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Williams Won't Adont
Soccer Until Next Year

WlLLIAMsToWN. Mass, Nov. 1e-
soccer football will not take it's place
among the varsity sports at Williams
this fall as was originally planned, for
recent decision by the Athletic Coun-
Gil put off the time for taking up the
old English game officially until next
year.
A regular schedule with outside col
leges will be contested at that time. but
games with r. P. I. and Amherst. which
had been arranged for this fall have
been cancelled. Williams will gain a
little experince for next year. however.
by. staging few games with nearby
independent elevens. The class series :
which recently closed, resulted in y
victory for the juniors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Two Schoolboy Games
Result in DeadIocks

botn contests of yesterdays scho-
lastic double header at Commercial Field
resulted in tied games when Manual
Training and New Utrecht battled to
ii draw and Boys High and Evander
Chlids fought to to tie. Manual
was first to score when Warren picked
up a tumble and dashed 20 yards for .
soachdown. Stephens kicked the goal,
"a oo-yard pass, D'Auria to Hoile, tied
Boys High Tailed against Evander
wnen zimmerman circled right end for
20 yards. Bill Schmults tied the score
'tor the Bronxites by intercepting q
aoIward I pass and sprinting so yards for
The line-nns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Early Touchdown
Enables Brown to
Beat Colgate, Z to 0
Upstate Team Threatens in
Second Period, but Sur
renders Ball on Downs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PROVIDENCE, Nov. 19.-Brown won
from Colgate here this afternoon,7 to 0
in a stubbornly fought game. The
Brunonians scored in the first period
with driving offensive which carried
the ball from her 37-yard line over the
goal line.
Colgate was dangerous only once, in
the second period, when the ball reached
Browns 17-yard line, where it was sur
rendered on downs. The New Workers
played brilliantly in the second half,
checking Brown on downs when the
team had reached the 15-yard line, an
intercepted forward pass shutting off a
Brown score.
Colgate outrushed Brown in the final
quarter, but succeeded only in getting as
far as Browns 30-yard line. Brown
showed the clever defence it exhibited
in the Harvard game at all times, al
though Colgate was more successful in
checking its drive at critical periods.
The line-rn:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Catholic Schools
Championship Won
By Fordhaln Prep
Bronx Eleven Overwhelms
Brooklyn Prep, AZ to 6;
Shea Stars for Victors

Fordham Prep's eleven, led by it's
star fullback, Shea, overwhelmed
Brooklyn Prep at Fordham Field yes
terday by score of 42 to 6. The re-
suit was distinct surprise, as Brook
lyn Prep had not lost single game
previous to Yesterdays contest, and
had not even been scored upon AS a
result of it's victory Fordham retained
its title of Catholic schools champion
of greater New York.
Brooklyn Prep was first to score, get
ting touchdown in the opening quar-
ter on a 40-yard pass, Mattimore to
Furey. Shea then opened up with his
great running, gaining consistently
around the ends and through the line.
He finally circled left end for 25-
yard sprint for the touchdown which
tied the score.
Brooklyn's line crumbled before the
plunges of the heavy Fordham backs
following this score, and White car
ried the ball over for the first of his
four touchdowns. Two forward passes
for 45-yard gains from Shea to White
accounted for the next two scores. In
the last period Shea intercepted a for
ward and raced thirty-ive yards for a
touchdown.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Georgetown Beats Out
Boston College. ID to 10

BOSTON, Nov. 19.- Georgetown Uni
yersity defeated Boston College, IA to
10, in a spirited battle at Braves Field
to-day. The Washington eleven, easily
the favorite at the start on account of
its experience and weight, was, unable
to score in the first two periods.
Donnellan booted a nifty field goal
for Boston just before the close of the
second period, and Boston swelled it's
total to 10 few minutes after the
third period opened, when Paten recov-
cred tumble and ran thirty-fve yards
for touchdown.
Georgetown's backs got going at this
point, and forward passes and three big
gains by Captain Flavin placed George
town in a position to score. Kenyon
made touchdown on lunge at the
line for twenty yards, and Byrne scored
later.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
army and Notre Dame
Meet Again Nest Year

INVEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 19.-
w The Army-Notre Dame foot
ball game has been scheduled for
the fall of 1922 and will be played
on the date corresponding with that
of this year. This announcement
was made to-day by Army football
officials. The game was played this
year two weeks after the Yale con-
test.
Recentsreports of cancellation of
the 1922 game are absolutely with
out foundation. Both institutions
have always entertained the high
est respect, admiration and regard
for each other, both on the foot
ball field and off. This game is n
permanent fixture and is looked
upon each year as one of the great
intersectiOnal contests. 1t is uniuue
in that while earnestly played there
has always existed a peculiar feel
ing of comradeship between the
players of the two teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Williams Buries
Wesleyan Eleven
Under 400 Score
Nictors Complete Many For.
ward Passes for Long
Gains in Annual Struoole

M1DDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. ls-
Williams had an easy time with IVES.
leyan this afternoon, defeating her
old rival. 40 to O.
The Williams backfeld played won
derful game. The forward passes Of
Monjo to Richmond were for twenty.
five to thirty-fve yards. one netting
forty yards. Monjo was injured in the
third period and Fricke in the fourth
period.
Williams completed a dozen Of for.
ward passes in the game and made
first down fifteen times to five by Wes.
leyan. King, A. Fricks and Abbot,
played well for Wesleyan. For WI
liams Monjo. J. Wilson, Richmond ant
Fargo were the stars.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Trinity Holds
N. Y.U. Eleven
To Tie, I to Z
Weinheirner Ties Score in
Last Period After South
crners Take EARLY Lead

Playing it's last game of the season,
Coach Gargan's New York University
football team was held to q Z to z tic
game by the fast little eleven from
Trinity College. of Durham, N. c. This
was the violets' only intersectional
Same of the season. and, although the
esrength of their opponents was not
~aderestimated, it was felt that the
New Workers would triumph over the
Southerners by large margin.
The contest was played before the
biggest attendance on Ohio Field this
Scar, numbering about 5000 people.
The Tar Heelers were supported by a
following Of about 1000, including the
Governor of North Carolina.
Trinity took the offensive in the first
half and managed TO get the edge on
the local collegians. Although the
.backtieid was exceptionally light, it was
the Southerners powerful line which
did most of the rushing. A wonderful
overhead attack featured their ground
gaining.
The first touchdown was scored by
Erute. After the Violet had worked
The ball back to their own 35-yard line
on two first downs the Southerners
held for three downs. Friedlander then
attempted to punt but the kick was
blocked and recovered by Caldwell on
the New Workers. 35-yard line.
BY means of off tackle plays and for
ward passes the visitors put the ball
on the 5-yard line. On the next three
plays the Violet line held like stone
wall. But on the following play short
forward pass, English to Crute, gave
Trinity the first score. Simpson kicked
the goal following the touchdown.
The Violet held its opponents for the
remainder of the half, and after the
intermisson Gargan's team, led by
Captain Weinheimer. uncorked power
full attack. The Violet's score came
after a tiftyyard march to the goal
line. Ryan, the regular whose place
had been filled by Cohan. went into
the game at this point and showed his
old-time skill. He. together with Vein
heimer and Friedlander, smashed the
way through to the Southerns g
yard line.
Here the local captain took 1T over
and kicked the goal. tying the game
at Z to Z. Trinity tried hard to come
back again in the last quarter, but fate
seemed against them. The little backs
of the Tar Heelers worked the ball
from midfield to the 20-yard line.
Three attempts to crash through the
Violet line failed.
With two minutes to go Simpson,
who had already tried drop-kick in
the earlier part of the game, made
another attempt on the last down. but
again the kick went wild. Shortly after
this the whistle blew to end the affair.
Jack Weinheimer and Sehres were the
outstanding stars for tie home team.
while for the Southernefs English and
Crute did the best work.
In the preliminary game to the var
sity contest New York University's
freshmen downed Columbia fresh by
the score of IA to o. By virtue of their
victory the Violet cubs become the
metropolitan champions of the fresh
man class. Delanagra was easily the
all-around star of the game
The 1ine-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Princeton Declines
To Play Coast Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 70
George X. Murray, grad,...
treasurer of the Princeton Iin;v.,
sity Athletic Association, stated ~.
afternoon when seen in the H..
ward Stadium that there was M ~.
sibility of Princeton acceptin. :.
invitation to play the Universitv =,
California eleven OF the p,c;s.
Coast during the Christmas hoI;d...
"The Princeton football SQUAD H.
broken training for the season s,;s
Mr.. Murray, "and We would not CON.
slider an invitation to play anosb..
game this year. Princeton has p.
ceived several Invitations from r.
rious sections of the country e..
post-season contests, and each and
every one has been declined
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Despite Commences I'm
expected Stand, Cham
pions Win 7-to-O Battle

De Witt Clinton's undefeated eleven
again annexed the P. S. A. L. cham
pionship of Manhattan and the NBronx
on a mud-soaked gridiron at South
Field yesterday morning, defeating the
orange and Blue warriors of the High
School of Commerce. The score was T
to 0. Commerce did an unexpected
thing in holding the fast and we'll
trained Fifty-ninth Street boys to such
low score and at one stage of the
game outplayed the Clinton team.
The Clinton victory marked it's ninth
triumph over its traditional West Side
rival in eighteen years of conflict.
Commerce has won seven contests and
two others were tied.
The big Red and Black machina
clinched the victory by using it's ia
vorite steam roller tactics a few min
utes after the opening of the game.
Clinton marched straight down the
field following the kick off until quar-
terback Ted Waterbury finally went
over the line after four minutes of
play. Seidenberg kicked the goal.
Following this score Clinton con-
tinued to bowl over the Commerce de-
fense, but the Orange and Blue flashed
an impregnable wall when it's goal line
again was threatened. The Orange and
Blue several times threw back the
Clinton attack inside of it's own IN
yard line.
Comnnerce's Fine Passes
Commerce came back with determine.
ton for the second half and actually
outplayed Clinton The Orange and
Blue gained steadily on the arrow like
passes of Sam Bolden, its colored back
field star, and advanced the ball more
than fifty yards on four successive ac.
curate passes, bringing the pigskin in
side of Clinton's 2o-yard line. The
next heave was grounded for touch
back, momentarily halting the Com
merce attack,
I'm the final period Commerce started
another desperate march, only to he
stopped on its opponents 8-yard line.
Using varied attack of forward pass
es, trick plays and plunges, with Bolden
playing the stellar role, Commerce
moved down the field until another for
ward pass just barely evaded Weiner's
outstretched arms.
After the opening kickoff Clinton
started procession across the muddy
gridiron, from it's own 18-yard line and
with Waterbury carrying the ball on
short ground-gaining end runs, assisted
by the hard plunging of Hamon and
LEVITT, the Red and Black pushed on
steadily. With the ball on the 5-yard
line three plunges carried the pigskin
to within inches of score, and on the
fourth effort Waterbury went over.
Field Goal Try Fails
Clinton worked the ball to the 33
yard line in the second quarter, but
Seidenberg's attempt at field goal
went wide. Clinton followed this With
two trick plays and spectacular dash
by Waterbury, bringing the ball to the
15-yard line, but the Red and Black
lost it's final chance to score when
Waterbury fumbled in being tackled.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
De Witt Clinton Again Takes
High School Cridiron Title
SchooIboy Results

De Witt Clinton, Z; Commerce, o.
Stuyvesant. 27; Morris, 0.
Poly Prep, o; Erasmus Hall. o.
Fordham Prep. AZ; Brooklyn Prep. 6. %
Boys High. 8; Evander Childs, 9.
Manual Training. Z New Utrecht, L.
Commercial, o; MarQuand, O.
Clason Point. 90; st. Francis, 0. N
City College Freshmen. S4; Horace
Mann. o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Montclair Beats East Orange

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 1e.-Mont-
clair Academy ended it's football sea
SON by defeating East Orange High
School, 19 to Z. East Orange IS one of
the three contenders for the State Hiph
School, championship and an old rival
of the Academy. Montclair scored it's
points on two touchdowns by Abbott
and two drop kicks from the 3O-yard
line by Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
C.C.N.Y. Freshman Team
Beat Horace Mann. $40

The City College freshmen wound up
their football campaign IN impressive
fashion yesterday at the Lewisohn Sts-
dunn by swapping Horace Mann School
by the one-sided score of "a to 0. THE
Lavender yearlings flashed a shifted
lineup, which proved very effective
amassing a total of fifteen first downs
and completing five forward passes.
The 1;ra-u,,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Tufts Downed ii to O by
Massachusetts, ssAopies,'

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. 19.-Quick
work in the first and last periods gave
Massachusetts, Agricultural College a
IA to victory over Tufts to-day. Beal
made touchdown on a plunge in the
first period.
In the last minute of play an
intercepted forward pass enabled
Lewandowski to cross the goal line.
Weafer did good work for Tufts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Centre TO Play in Texas

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 19-Centre
College has accepted an invitation to
play the Texas Christian University
football eleven here on January 7, let
ter from Coach Moran, of the Kentucky
school, received to-day by university
athletic officials said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Substitutions-Brown Faulkner for Shut
pert. Sweet for Adams, Saywood for NAL
lory, Eisenberg for Meyers, Marshall for
sprague. col gate: " Goodell I0 for Par Parneil eli.
Burke for Herman, Parnell for Goodell,
Herman for Burke. Childs for Machlin
Mason for Sanford. Harlock for o'Connor
Thrall for Burke, O'Connor for Erklins.
Touchdown--Paasche. Goal from touch
down--Gulian. Referee--Bergin. Of Prince
ton. Umpire-Reed Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Head -linesman--Pendleton, Bowdoin. Field
iudge-Keily, Springfield Y. NJ. C. "A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Polo Grounds Slitl,ery Field
Upsets Green's Aerial Plov
Hatless and s'Unblanketed'' Throng of 10000 III.
Ordinarily Would Have Been Neutral Gives Mo-
of Its Sympathy and Cheers to the Hanoverian
By Jack Lawrence

What little claim Syracuse has to grdron prestige n,
gained yesterday at the Polo Grounds when the Salt ~
dull but bitterly fought from Dartmouth by the Of
With Captain Jim Robertson, of the prpxen
foths brave but sadly handicapped cripple the offensive
the Green Mountain boys appeared to -"