davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.

yUu MIMI / IlIlii IlUUH,
Use Durema Flour for pancakes
Get hot one at Schwartz
Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mer's Elevator % If
Tom Mannaugh was attending to
business matters at Rapid City
last Saturday.
For Sale: Duroc Jersey Boar =.
Can furnish papers Inquire of Bert
F. Milligan, Philip. s 2t p
Hot Chocolate at Pioneer Phar-
macy.
Don't forget you can buy your
winter clothes one-fourth and one
third off until Saturday, at 1000
P. M. Segal Clothing Co.
Received a complete line of Val
entines for young and old. All
prices. Mrs. Mary Gust.
Reeves and Shuck, insurance men
of Belvidere were business visitors
in Philip last Saturday.
A. L. Knutson Of Grindstone,
was called to Mable Minnesota, by
the announcement of the death OF
his mother. He left from this
80, ifrhf
LANCE the Eye Man at Philip,
January Oath; Quinn January 23;
Midland January 25th; Pierre on
January 26. Come early.
Farm Wanted: Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale,
give lowest price and full particu-
lars. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III .
Wanted: Applications for Real
Estate loans on improved land :.
Bielski Farm Loan Co. 9 If
Ed Donahue was at Rapid City
on Friday of last week securing
equipment and fixtures for his
new lunch room and cafe. He ex-
poets to be ready for business by
the coming Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Berglund, Mrs. F. f.
Sammons and Miss Grace Pardun
returned from Lincoln last week,
where they were called by the i'll
ness of their father.
WE HAVE A CAR OF SCREEN
ED Ignite COAL COMING WE
WILL SELL FOR $3.50 A TON
OUT OF THE CARA. c. KINGS
BURY LUMBER co.
Don't fail to take in the basket
ball game at Pohle's Hall next
Saturday night, bttween the Phi
lin and Deadwood High School
teams. Come out and encourage
the home boys by your presence
and support. You will enjoy the
game.
A. A. ~Colburn of Deadwood was
in Philip last Saturday. Mr.. Col
burn was in the vicinity making
some insurance adjustments. One
was the farm property of Mr.. Arm
srong near Lucerne, the other the
household goods Of w. j. .Reynick.
We understand satisfactory settle
ment was made in both cases.
The roller skating has become
quite popular with the young peo-
pie of Philip. Now that the pre-
sent manager is leaving, and TAX
ing with him the supply of skates,
an effort is being made by local
parties to secure skates and pro-
vide this sport for the younger
folke and children at minimum
price. It is believed by those whn
are sponsoring the movement, that
aside from the cost OF the skates
the Hall could be secured for reas-
enable price, so that it would not
mean more than ten or fifteen
cents an evening for those who
desire to take part in the sport. II
the matter is handled right and
placed under the control of res
ponsible parties, and skating allow
ed on Friday and Saturday night;
only, it would afford clean sport
at reasonable cost. Letters have
been sent out to various parties
and some action will no doubt be
taken in the next few days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Kynaston Defeats Martin
in Five Set Tennis Final
Wins Uphill Match at Essex
County Country Club.

Percy T.. Kynaston,l Nassau and
Queens champion. scored an uphill vic
tory in the final round of the Essex
County Country Club tennis tournament
yesterday, defeating Paul Martin of the
University Heights Tennis Club after
five sets, 1--6, 4--6, 6--1, 6-2. Go.
Martin was in such perfect command of
the situation in the early half of the
match that his eventual defeat came
with startling surprise.
BY forcing his way to the net behind
deep. sharp angled drives Martin took
the first two sets with ease. but he
failed to hold the net position there
after, and Kynaston, taking the aggres-
sive, turned the tables as Martins at
tack and his control Jagged. Kynaston
in the last three sets pounded Martins
backhand with good results.
In the semi-fnal round Of the doubles
division r. H. Haines and Dallas Haines
took a Ga set from Kynaston and Fl.
Brurie before darkness halted play. 1t
will be resumed this morning, and the
winning pair will meet Ludless- Vande-
lventer and M. Kirkland in the final
later in the day.
In mixed doubles one match was
played, Miss Marie Wagner and Gerald
3. Emerson defeating Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Martin, Cd, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Penn's Aerial Passes Win
1910 Game From Maryland
Hamer and Ertresvaag Star
Before Crowd of 5000.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. - Sensational
passes from Tex Hamer to Carl Ertres-
Naag gave Pennsylvania a IL to vic
tory over the University of Maryland
on Franklin Field to-day before $4,000
persons.
Little Ertresvaag. the South Dakota
boy, who Is the lightest man on the
Pennsylvania team. twice pulled long
aerials out of the air and streaked his
way over the goal line
On each occasion Hamer tried to get
an extra point with a placement kick,
but failed. Although Pennsylvania won
it's third straight game of the year
without having it's own goal line crossed
the Red and Blue lost it's captain,
Pos" Miller who was laid out in the
opening period of the game. He suf-
fered n kick in the middle OF the back
and had to be assisted TO the dressing
room This Is the first time that
Miller has ever been hurt In a game
and the extent of his injuries Is not
known.
When Captain Miller went out Rae
McGraw, last years scrappy quarter
back. went in and played a remarkable
game Time and again he got loose
for long runs. Maryland could not stop
him in the open field. the Buffalo lad
often pulling two and three rivals along
Two touchdowns do not tell the differ
ence between the teams. At least five
times Pennsylvania marched right down
within five yards OF a touchdown, only
to have Coach Curly Byrds eleven brace
and take the ball away on downss The
A.. T1ff 1,~fr Nru
uncanny, but It's offense was nil.
rrHn Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SURPRISES IN TEAM :
TITLE TENNIS PLAY
w. M. Washburn Loses to DR..
King and Shimizu Is Ex- :
tended to Win. .

West Side Tennis Club. holder OF the
metropolitan team tennis Championship,
was very close to defeat in the SENT
nnal round of the annual tournament
when darkness halted play on the courts
at Forest Hills. The home team and
that of the New York Athletic Club had
divided eight matches evenly and Herbert
L. Bowman and DIR. King of the visiting
squad Were leading Zenzo Shimizu and
Watson M. Washburn ca, 20 in the
deciding contest. The latter tussle will
be completed this morning and the win
ning-team viii face the representatives
of the New York Tennis Club either at
Travers Island or at Forest Hills in the
title round
One of the upsets OF the day was the
defeat of Watson NJ Washburn of last
years Davis cup team at the hands OF
DR.. George King after extra sets. Ca.
81. 60. Shimizu in singles was also
close to a setback and was extended to
the limit to beat Herbert l.. Bowman
The score. Is. so, "a, indicates
how evenly fought the match was
New York Tennis Club reached the
final at the expense of the Montclair
Athletic Club team on the formers
courts. six matches to two. with one
doubles match unfinished. l.. Gwynne
French, who surprised by his victory
over Elliott III. Binzen, and Carl Jolliff.
who took match from Vincent Rich
ards by default. were the only Mont
clair men to score points. Henry Bass
ford, Jerry Lang, William Rosenbaum
and Leon Croley triumphed for New
York Tennis Club In singles and Stein
kampf and Bassford and Rosenbaum
and Charles Anderson in doubles. The
summary:
New York T. c.. 6; Montclair C.. 9.
SINGLES
Carl Jolliff. Montclair. won from Vincent
Richards. New York. by default.
Elat SwynHe nI1ysn Ereneh' Montolsr defeated
Henry en-. ;.;.1a Bassfora, New York. estsayi Hugh
Palmer. Montclair. SIS. Ga. ' . ~
McBurney. Montclair. Ga. 80.
William Rosenbaum. New York. defeated r.
D. Powers. Montciair. 6-3. 60.
DOUBLES.
Harry Z steinksmpf and !, Henry H. Bass Ass
and Fred d. Powers. Montclair. &C.. 6--4
Charles 4. A. Anderson %I, and and Wiiliam Ro,cs- zen
Burney and John Whyte. Montclair. g..
Elliott II. B,n.en and lingo Hartmann, New
York. vs.. Carl Jolliff and Knox ali--
unfinished.
West Side Tennis Club. 4: New York A. c.. 4.
SINGLES.
zenzo Shimizu. West Side, defeated Herbert
L. Bowman, N. Y. A. c.. Us. $40. 81.
Dr. George King. N. Y. A. c.. defeated Wat
son M. Washburn. West Side. Cd. 81.
Go,
II. Don Kersey. N. Y. A. c.. defeated WILL
lam ]. Gallon. West Side. 6-3. 60.
F. M. Loughman. N. Y. A. c., defeated
Robert lie Roy. West Side. 6-3. Sc.
r; d. Golden. N. Y; A.; G.. defeated Ralph
Cedric Major. West Side. defeated Alex Her.
n. Y. A. c.. I-6. Ed. l2-1o.
DOUBLES
Stuart Gayness and r. ]. Davis. West Side.
defeated F.. NJ. Loughman and II. II.
Keresey, 6-S. 6--2.
Ralph b. Gatcomb and DR.. S. T. Davenport,
West Side, defeated Paul 5. McHugh ana
Charles Bishop, 6-2. g..
Herbert l.. Bowman and DR.. King. y. "
a. O., Vs. Zenzo Shimzu and watson NJ
Washburn, West Side. ca. 2-0-unfinished.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SCHOOL HARRIERS
| In SWIFT CHASES
Erasmus Hall, Newtown High
and Richmond Hill Score
Over Hill and Dale.

The first series of weekly dual cross
country runs between teams of high
school barriers for the championship of
the Public Schools Athletic League were
decided over the Van Cortlandt Park
trail yesterday. Each of the competing
teams covered two miles of the inter-
collegiate course. One hundred and
eighty slender but wiry and speedy
Young runners took part In the several
chases.
Successful teams represented Erasmus
Hall. which scored over Flushing. Curtis,
Bryant and Brooklyn Tech in the first
group; Newtown High School. whose
runners outfooted those of Stuyvesant.
De Witt Clinton. Manual Training
BOYS and Commerce in the second group
and, Richmond Hills barriers, who
gained their honors over Evander Childs,
Commercial and Jamaica.
The series marked the first appear
ance OF Brooklyn Tech in r. S. "A. J..
championship cross country event and
il was an auspicious debrt for the in
stitute of learning across the bridge, be-
cause one of its representatives. ]. Boyle
bv name. came through in the first
group to a brilliant victory He de-
feated Campbell of Erasmus Hall In a
enectacular and thrilling finish by two
x-or r6s
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
c. c. N. Y. Loses Another,
This Time to Providence
Score Is 16 to z in a Hard
Fought Battle.

The c. C. n. Y. football team lost its
second game of the season yesterday
to Providence College at Lewisohn
Stadium The score was 16 to Z.
Providence started off with a rush.
scoring two touchdowns in the first
period. but was outplayed by the
locals later in the game. field goal
netted the visitors their only points
after the initial quarter. while City Col-
lege scored a touchdown 10 the last
period. Providence made ten ffrst downs
to c. c. N. US six.
A series of line plunges with one long
forward pass put Providence within
scoring distance, and Triggs took the
ball over through center at the start.
Arthur Brickley. brother of the famous
Charley Brickley. who was on the side
lines, scored the othex touchdown a
little later. He caught Oshin's punt
on his 45-yard line and ran through
the entire Lavender team for a score.
His placement kick from the 3o-yard
line gave the visitors their points in the
third quarter.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Mountaineers Beat Pitt
for First Time in 20 Years
Tubby Spears's Rejuvenated
Machine Wins by 9 to 6.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Tubby Spears
brought n rejuvenated football machine
to Pittsburgh to-day and the West Vir-
ginia Mountaineers defeated Pitt by a
score of to for the first time in
twenty years. The Warner machine
was shot to pieces a number of times by
a series of fumbles just when about to
score and the Snakes came through with
hardly mistake.
The visitors scored their one touch
down in the second period, when Mere
dith blocked punt by Johnson on Pitts
80 yard line and Martin grabbed the
ball and ran over the line. The try for
point failed when the kick was blocked
by Anderson.
The third period was evenly played
each side being forced to punt out on the
fourth down after numerous attempts at
forward passing had failed, but the
Panthers braced materially in the third
quarter and carried the ball to the
West Virginia 3 yard line on q series Of
line smashes of Colonna and Anderson,
the former being pushed over for a
touchdown. The try for point failed and
the score was left at 6-6. Pitt looked
dangerous q little while later when
forward pass from Shuler to Ciwoeden
who carried the ball 10 the West Vir-
glnia 23 yard line. Colonna's tumble
eliminating an opportunity to score.
The Mountaineers succeeded in carry
ing the ball to the Panther's 3 yard line
on a series OF forward passes. but the
line held and Pitt secured the ball on
dcwns. Mahit electrified the crowd by
booting the ball over the goal posts from
the 3s yard line, giving West Virginia
a to victory just before the whistle
blew. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Defeats St. Lawrence, 20 to 0.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
TROY, N. Y, Oct 14s-The undefeated
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute foot
ball team. won its third successive VIC
tory of the season by taking the meas
ure of the st. Lawrence University
eleven by the score of 20 to 0. the
Rensss laer combination which out
weighed the visitors. had things It's own
way from the start, and employed heavy
line plunging tactics throughout. the
feature of the st. Lawrence attack was
a clever aerial offense which frequently
puzzled the engineers.
Benedict made the first goal In the
second quarter on an off tackle play:
Shea kicked the goal. Lavee secured
the second tally in the opening of the
third chapter. and Ruoff intercepted
Gormley's tumble in the same period
and ran 40 yards for the final score
Chan, a chinese halfback for the win
ners. featured in the second quarter
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
New York Aggies Nosed Out
by DrexeI Institute Eleven

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoRk HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-With less
than five minutes left to play and With
the ball on their own forty yard line
Drexel Institute to-day cut loose with
whirlwnd attack against tho New York
Aggies and turned an apparent defeat
into a 8 to G victory.
The Aggies scored In the second pc
riod. After Krantz snatched forward
pass out of the air straight football took
the ball to the Drexel ten yard line. from
where Foster sped around right end for
a touchdown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Mercersburg Scores Over
Princeton Freshmen, 3 to 0

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 14.--BurneIl's
field goal from the % yard line in the
second quarter won hard earned VIC
tory for Mercersburg over the Prince
ton Freshmen here this afternoon by 3
TO o. Mercersburg uncovered an excel
lent aerial attack which was effective
until they got under the shadows OF the
goal post.
This Is the third consecutive victory
for Mercersburg. which has sent TO
Princeton such stars as Stan Keck, Al
Wittmer and Jack Cleaves. The lineup :
f1..t... N.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Stuyvesant Eleven Downs
Paterson High by 6 to o

Stuyvesant High School trlumphed
over Paterson High in a keenly con-
tested football struggle at Paterson. N.
j.. yesterday by the score of 6 to 0.
Stuyvesant showed fine team work In
advancing the ball. In the third period
the Scarlet and Blue eleven of Manhat-
tan, using straight football tactics ex-
clusively, swept down the field from
its own 30 yard line for = touchdown.
Mike Di Virgilio scored the touchdown.
and with Ken whalen and Swede Kaplan
starred for Stuyvesant,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Frisch at Bronx Field.

Bronx baseball fans will acclaim their
own hero of the world series this after
noon. when frankie Frisch. premier
second sacker in the National League.
brings his All-Star team to Bronx Field.
The day will be known as Frank
Frisch Day." Larry Cheney, former
Cub spitballer. will be in the box for
the home team. while Tom Godfrey OF
the Boston Red Sox will twirl for
Frischs nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Cycle to Chicago's Big Race.

Ten bicycle racers left to-day for
Chicago over the Lincoln Highway to
train for six day race, starting Octo-
her - They expect TO reach Chicago
in eight days. Worth Mitten heads the
party, which includes Bobby Walthour,
IT.. Charles Jaeger. Fred Spencer.
anthony Beckman. Tom Bello. Law
r~rc~ Gaffuey, Willie Grimm, Sam Cast
mar and Kciix Patti.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Penn State Eleven Wins.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. oct. 14.-Playing
ragged football in the first half Penn
State showed vast Improvement in the
final sessions and defeated pluclty Leb-
anon Valley team, 80 to s. The visitors
scored touchdown in the second quar-
ter when Homan, their star quarterback,
scooped up tumble and ran fifty yards
to the goal Hns. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
COAST TENNIS IN IERAIDS FIRST TEN
Sikh Well Paid for
Defeating Carpenter

DARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French Box
ing Commission has taken up
the question of the purse in
the Siki-Carpentier bout Sunday. IL
had been announced that the winner
would receive 100000 francs and the
loser 100000. Manager Hellers, who
has charge of Skis interests. was
asked how much Sikh had received
and he replied 1900 francs. The in
vestigation was then proposed to de-
termine the exact division of the
gate.
The franc is now worth about
cents United States money, and on
that basis Sikh received about SS, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SCORE BY pERIODsl

uchdowns-Ertresvaag @ Substitutions--
Pennsylvania, McGraw for Miller. Vogeln
for Lanfdon. Hamilton for Hamer, Pap
worth for Sutherland, +. Dewhirst for Fair
child johnson for Ertresvaag. Curtis for
Hamer. Kaufman for Graf. Brydon for Dew
hrst. King for Langdon, Adams for Dorm
Reckis for Kelly. Maryland. Brewer for
Burger, Boaley for Semler. j. Smith for
Moore. Lucky for Nesbt. Gnorvich for Nc
Quade. Pollock for Bailey, Bromley for
Houph.
Referee-Charles Y. McCarty, Episcopal
Academy Umpire--James ". CosErove, Cor
nell. Field iudRc--J. r. Clinton, Yale Head
linesman-Charles O. Eckles Washington
ana Jefferson. Time OF periods--Ic minutes /,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
GROUP NO,

Goub, Commerce, IS :3T; Liss, Boys, IL ;3S; I;
Becker. Stuyvesant, IS 80; Borak, BOYS
Newtown, ID 40; jackson, Stuyvesant. 10 :43; ;
Williams. Manual. 13 Al: Lack, Manual
13 40. Mccormick. Newtown, Is :46; D.
Goldstein Stuvvesant. Is al: Frogel. Man
ual, 13:4s: Olsen Manual. 13 40: shorter,
he Witt 1880; Barrow, De Witt. 1881; /;
Celes, Stuyvesant. 10 80; Godeiowitz. Com
merce, 1858: Cohen. Commerce. 13 "a; Sta
chey, Manual, 1885: SalZman, Newtown,
49, Hession. Stuyvesant, 13 :57; Kossen,
Commerce, 13:5T As; Wenway, Manual,
10 5s: Pinado, Commerce. 1889; Pyle. Man
ual. il 100: Rankin. Manual. ii :0i Knorr,
Boys. 1901; Brown, Boys. 1902; Parker,
Boys, IA :04: Fietelson. Boys, IA :oo: Menzer,
De Witt, IA :06; Guthmiler, Newtown, 14:0I !;
Brennan. Newtown. II :0s: Gellert, Stuyve-
sart. 1900; Birkholtz. De Witt, Ia 10; Cor
f4:12; Blest, Manual 14:13; Kamard. Com
merce, IA: ID; Adelsel, DE Witt. 14:15; Lay
ofsly. Commerce, u :16; Needich. Commerce,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Another Thrilling Finish.

In the second group Crandall of New
town was the victor over Nicolaide or
De Witt in a sensational finish. The
pair ran on almost even terms to within
ten yards of the tape, where Crandaii
forged slightly to the front. de won
nv n foott Corey of Evander Childs was
tho easiest winner. He dashed into the
lead Immediately the starters gun
barked ror group No. to get under
way. and holding it thereafter had fif-
teen yards to spare at the end the
summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Georgetown Too Fast
for Cincinnati Eleven

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Georgetown
defeated the University OF Cincinnati
eleven 81 to this afternoon. Cincinnati
threatened only once In the second
quarter Bachman recovered q George
town tumble ana gained SO yards. This
was followed by two successful forward
passes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Brethanth, Richmond Hill. IS :46; Deischer
Evander. 13 34T; Boyle, Evander. 13 :4s;
13 80; Case, Jamaica, 1881. Rubsamen,
Richmond hin, 13 .52: Peyser. Richmond
Hill. 1883; Welsh, Evander. IS 80; Barnett,
1s 81: O'Connerl. Evander. 1888: shultz.
Jamaica, 1850; Rodman, Richmond Hill.
Ia 100; Breseler. Commercial, 1901, weiss,
Evander, 1902; Criffing. Jamaica, 1909
mercial 14:05; Finck. Commercial, IL :06;
Vaggiana, Jamaica, IL LOG; Ritter, Jamaica.
IL :0s: Rosati. Richmond Hill. 14:0e; Mardy.
Jamaica, 14:10; Clavee, jamaica, 14:11:
Protzman. Jamaica, 14:12; ziehl, Theo.
Roosevelt, 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The lineup:
Cincinnati (ol.

Substitutes-Adams for Flavin, Smell Tor
King. Luon for Prather. Thompson for J.
Ounce for Kieth, Quinn for Thompson.
Thompson for Butler. steels for r. Glasgow,
j. Mcnamara for Quinn, Lieb for J. Nc.
for Florence Martino for Smell, f1avin for
Adams Degassis for Kenyon. McAndrews for
Linnerrnan, Pallen for Maiey. Adams Tor
F1ayin Du Four for Adams, Golsen Tor
Byrne Sheehan for Goggin. Sullivan for Tom
Mcnamara, Saffrans for Martino. lie Faber
Florence. Drop kick-Malley (25 yards). Drop
kick faied-Malley. Try for point after touch
down-Malley (3). Byrne. Try for point after
ouchdown-F'ailed Malley. Referee-M. J.
Donnelly, Trinity. Umpire-Ryan, Michigan.
Head linesman--Peak. Virginia Poly Periods
is minute quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
blew. The lineup
I'LL Nrirninln (nA
PIT (Gl.

SubstltutIonq -We9t VIrRinia-tlunrIes Tor
Mahan. r. hin for Tallman. Pltt-Colonna
for Hewitt. Williamg for Gwosden, Ash
baugh for Bowser. Lourley for Seldeson.
Bohrcn for Anderson, Winterburn for Shuler,
Weinbaker for SRch flanagan for Johnson,
Hewitt for Colonna Sewers for Williams.
j. Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire--F. w.
Murphy, Brown. Head llnesman--D. w.
Mcrrlman, Geneva. Time Of quarters-i5
msnatl-s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
st Lawrence 0.

Substitutions--Renssel Shea Tor zimmer-
man; Wright for I.awlor, Chan for Bene-
dict ST. Lawrence-Finnigan for Sullivan.
Allen for Murphy. Covel for Middleton Or
ficIals-Boyson Brown. Referee-Draper,
Williams. Umpire-Benson. Fordham. Time
Of period, IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Cornell Improves and
Rolls Up a Big Score
Beats New Hampshire State
by 6S to z.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoRK Herald.
ITHACA. ". y. Oct. 14.--Cornell de-
foated New Hampshire State here this
afternoon by the score of 6S to Z, scoring
ten touchdowns and giving a much bet
ter exhibition of team work and team
power than in the first two games of the
season.
New Hampshire State was unable to
cope with the speed, power and persist
erce Of the Red attack. in which Ram
sey, Kaw. Rooney and Hart figured
prominently. In the fourth period
MILESTONE, a substitute. also broke into
the limelight by making several sensa-
tional gains.
The first touchdown was made In three
minutes Kaw, Rooney and Hart rushed
from mdheld. This was followed up
by series OF gains that soon became
monotonous. New Hampshire made
four first downs against the regulars.
but i'm the fourth period Wentworth
fooled the Comedians twice by break
ing through wide open defense only TO
have this advantage lost when Hart in
tercepted a forward pass.
In the last period Wentworth tossed
a forward pass from his 30 yard line,
Litchheld caught IL as IL bounded from
Ccrnellian's hands and ran thirty yards
FOR a touchdown The Cornell line
charged nicely to-day and play was
cleaner although still ragged in spots.
Interference for the backs was more
effective. The lineup: