Colgate at Syracuse

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  The New York herald, New York, N.Y., November 19, 1922, page 50

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  SYRACUSE ANNEXES HARD FOUGHT GAME Colgate Eleven Beaten by IA to z i’m Presence of $4,000. Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HIRALp SYRACUSE, Nov. is. Syracuse triumphed over Colgate to-day. IA to 7. Chick Meehans Orange gridron war rlors defeated Dick Harlow’s cleverly coached Maroon team here this afternoon before more than $4,000 spectators. the largest throng ever assembled in the bowl for football game. From the initial kickoff until the Anal whistle was blown the players of these two teams fought every inch of the way Both elevens displayed a powerful Of Tense. which made the defense appear somewhat weak at times. syracuse had The majority of breaks or the game. Near the end of the first quarter Rathbone. Maroon center, made a bad pass over Tyron’s head when the letter was back for a punt to Colgate’s ~ yard line. The ball rolled along the ground to Colgate’s 3 yard line, where Jappe recovered it for Syracuse. On one smash into the line Anderson went over Tor a touchdown and Mcbride Kicked the goal. During the remainder or the first period and throughout the second quarter Colgate outplayed SYRIA cuse’ but lacked the necessary punch to score. . - e’ic tuifu quarter syracuse Increased It’s lead to IA points when Zimmerman grabbed one of Tryon’s punts on svracuse’s 40 yard line, with the help OF frugone. Frugone spilled one Colgate tackler just beyond midfield and with clever straight arm work by Zrnmer-man himself. he raced straight down the field close to the side lines ‘nesP the Syracuse bench and dived over the Cotsate goal line. Mcbride also kicked this goal r.t Colgate came back with vengeance III the fourth quarter and taking the bail we’ll in it’s own territory pounded the Orange line for first down after first down until it had the ball on the Syracuse 3 yard mark. Here Mason received the oval and he slammed through the right side of the line for a touchdown. Welsh kicked the goal After the next kickoff Syracuse held on to the ball until the final quarter ended. Zimmerman of Syracuse aud Tryon and Mason of Colgate We’re easily the stars of the afternoon. Try on’s work in the backfield stamped him as an all American contender. The lineup: Syracuse G4). Colgate IN yyappe.. ‘...-.. Left end .......... :Childs Baysinger,. Left tackle ..Beuthel yanblarcum. Left guard $3.50. .Traynor culver. :. 49,. Center ........ .Rathbone Hers. ........ Right guard ....... Welsh Waldorf. ...... Right tackle ...... Leonard Maerae. ....... Right end .Neaey Frugone........ Quarterback 49,. Townsend zimmerman. Left halfback $500. .Suchy McBride.... Right halfback ........Tryou Anderson. ....... Fullback .......... Mason Score by periods: Syracuse ................ Z o. o-=14 Colgate ................. o U o T. Touchdowns Anderson, Zimmerman, Mason. Goals from touchdowns-McBride >. Welsh. Sspbstitutions ,;Cogate-Hpstis for Traynor. Sanford for Townsend. Vose for Welsh. Goodell for Beuthei Beardsley for Neacy, Pfaff for Mason. Mason for Pfaff, Beuthel for Goodell, Townsend for Sanford. Welsh for Vose, Schoenfeld for Hustis. Traynor for Schoenfeld, Townsend for Her mann. Morgan for Suchy, Start for Chlld5. Syracuse-starobin for Bayslnger, shemin for Hers. Grange for Zimmerman, thinner man for Grange. Trout for Maerae. Macrae for Trout. Fivaz for Vanbarcum. Baysuger for Starohin, Vanblarcum for Fivaz, Hers for Shemtp, Starebin for Vsnbarcum, Trout for Jappe. Referee--J. Mcdonald. Umpire James Coouey. Field judge-Dan Kelly. Head linesman- Dan Luoy. Time of quartsrs-lS minutes.

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  Norwich bulletin, Connecticut, November 20, 1922, page 3 (results column)

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  PRINCETON’S DEFEAT OF YALE IS’ OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF SEASON New York. Nov. 19-(By the A. P)-‘ An unconquered, Princeton eleven to- day holds the niche in Old Nassau’s hall of fame such as few of it’s pre- decessors have gained-standlng out as undisputed champion Of the BIZ Three and also as a strong claim ant for eastern titular laureAs. Fresh from a hard-fought’ victory over Harvard the Saturday before, 10 to 8, the Tigers yesterday capped the climax of their brilliant 1922 season | by beating Yale, to- 0, and thus ac- complaining the downfall of it’s two i o-reat rivals in succession for the first time since the spectacular Sam White crushed both the Blue and the I Crimson single-handed in 1911. > l Harvard went down to defeat, 50, at the hands of Brown, in the most startling of three major upsets Tn the eastern football dope. Without Buell. l Owen and Chapin, backfield stars. the l Crimson was out-rushed by the Bru- | nonians but threw away a golden chance for victory in. the second pc 1 riod by being penalized To yards TOT | holding on a play which had carried l the pigskin across Browns goal line. Harvard, appeared disheartened atter this break while Brown braced, kept 1 it’s own goal line out of. danger for 1 the rest of the game and tallied the winning points from the field ip the l last quarter. a i Penn and Pittsburgh accounted for the other reversals. The Quakers, dis playing the sort of dash that carried them to triumph over the Navy, down ed Penn State by the margin of goa from try after touchdown, to 6. Glenn Warmers PantheHs sprang another spectacular surprise by outplaying the undefeated Washington and Jefferson eleven, 19 to o. It was the first re- verse since late in 1920 for W. and J. (which was unable to fathom Pitt: |. defense except for a brilliant aeria Ispurt that ended when a pass ground ed on the fourth own behind the goa line. Outplayed and outrushed by Colgate breaks of the game gave Syracuse 14–⁠7 victory over it’s traditional rival A tumble by Colgate on its own goa line, due to a poor pass-back for ; kick and a 70-yard run by Ztmmer man gave the Orange dts scoring op portunities Columbia batt1ed Dartmouth on ev en terms for more than two period but the Green ran away with tn game in the final period to win, 2S t [. Cornell, in its’ final test before tn Penn game at Philadelphia Thanks giving day. trounced Albright AS to l. West Virginia kept it’s record fo the season clear by downing an an !. cient rival, Virginia, 13 to o; Arm showed that it Ss in top form for tn Navy game next Saturday by over whelming Bates, 39 to 0; Holy Cros handed a 28 to set back to Ford ham; and Georgetown outfough Bucknell. 19 do ‘. | Analyzing the major contest of tn day, Yale’s inability to sustain it’s run e ming attack against the brilliar stands out as feature. Yale lacke j. the punch when it was moS3t needed notable example occurring in tn s first few minutes of play when tn q Tigers held for downs on their ow = one-yard line. The fighting qualitie d of the team that conquered Colgat : Chicago and Harvard, largely in tn face of adverse odds, never were nor in evidence than when the Blue threat n ened to score. \. !. Princeton, on the other hand, real = ized on it’s one big chance to SCOT e Ken Smith, substitute end, rising | n the heights of fame by drop-kickin s the winning points from his 15-yar # line when the Blue baked a drive fC touchdown. = It wAs a fitting finale to a gres r season for Princeton and a stunnin d blow for Yale. which will face Hal : yard next Saturday at New Haven : the Big Three’s consolation contest

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Syracuse leads 32–⁠25–⁠4 in 61 meetings, counting the 45 since this game.