{ title: 'The Concordiensis. (Schenectady, N.Y.) 1877-current, October 30, 1923, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1923-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1923-10-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1923-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1923-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\lAME• .~BER ITS e BER stairs ·M rou will 3. You .nd coat :inds of ~arney's ~y r on Jay Street 49c Shop '· Specializing In dies for All Schenectady STORE and Caps and· and styles. acq'Wijinted to Furnisher Light Corp. Have You Subscribed? ttttStS Attend ScrimmaQ'e 0 ., '' VOLUME XLVII GARNET CUBS W:IR TH;IRD SIRAIGHT ON :HOME ·FIELD Troy Conference :Academy Out- played by_ Freshman .Ele:ven on Alexander Fteld SCHE-NECTADY, N.Y., OCTOBER 30, 1923 No. L) I .OLD :GI~RD TO : COlLEGE RENDERS INSPECT COlLEGE. lAST HONORS TO . ! Hobart Game to Be The Fea- ture Event of The Week-en:! D~R. STEINMETZ Classes :ani Student Meetng Car1cel1ed in Honor of Late COLLEGE :MEMORlAL I TRINITY BOWS ·TO FUND IS MOUNTING. SM~ASHING ATT:ACK Three Hundred Business Men Volunteer to Help Canvass OF UNION ELEVEN Memorial Subscriptions ·C h L , M 'F · H oac · eary s en · nm . . art- leader of/ for j Athletes ey 14-0 Score Alumni ·Col·lege Day, und~r the di- Professor Colonel Mi:!ls Ten Eyck, ' · rection of the Graduate Cound, will . regiment one, .s-truck the keynote of FROSH 'BACKFIE;LD ST A.RS be observed in concurrence with the the organization diHtter Fridav night Vermonters Held Union Score- less in First Hal£ Fr.osh Score Twice A RECOGNIZED GENIUS J FIVE REGULARS ABSENT Hobart game Saturday. The Alumni for the workers in the Union College · are ex:pe·cted back sometime Friday Sudden Death Followed Soon Memorial Fund Campaign when he,. . -- . , afternoon, and a program of events · T · informed Dr. C. A. Richmond that I Keatmg Star of C~:mnecttcu.t Team After Transconttnental · np 1 G t G 14 F t has been .,arranged which will g.ive the -High Voltage Expert his men ha.d their coats off and in ten- --' ar.ne ·. al~S ' lrs graduates something to do until Sat· ded to keep them off unt=l the goal Downs While the varsity was adminster.ing ur·day night. At anytime Friday after· f had been reached. \Chet'' \Voodin, Tho,usands ·of persons many o PI · · b tt b d f f 1 11 a d ·ef·ea.t to t:he Trinity eleven in. Hart· d · '11 C 1 1 f h · 1 · · d aymg a e er · ran ' 0 oot )a noon ·or Satur ay mornmg, there wt : ~hem Union College students, paid · o one o t e nva regtment po1nte th . h R h 1 fa rd, Conn., the Garnet Cubs staged 1 - 'd t h Ad · · t' b 'ld out that the at1swer from ht's n1en an 111 t e oc ester game, •)Ut not \''e glll es a t e muustra lOTI ur • ·homage to the wo·rld renowned elec- t th t d d h · h ~ ''d a party of their own ·on Alexander 'ing who will take t,he alumni to any trical genius, Charles Porteus Stein- would be found in the final results. up 0 e s an ar 5 own 111 t e \' 11 - d b l h T c · f · dlebury and Amherst games, due large- Fie~ld, an sent ac.: t' e ··roy on er· classes in which they .are interested. .metz, as he lay in state in his former . Dr. Richmond reviewed the status · p It ly to the absence of five regulars, the ence Academy ag.gregat1011 to ou ney, The pro 0 0'ram for Friday and Sat- f 0 M of the <:o1lege and the salient home on Sunday a ternoon. n • on- G t 1 d 14 0 · \\er.mont, \\t'th .the smali e. nd of a 13 d N b 2 d 3 · f 1 f atur s f the ppeal Inst u t' arne e even score a to . vtctory v IV ur ay, ovem er an ' Js as o . day, the college officially rendered fit- e . e o a . r c 10ns to 0 score. With the possible ex::cep· 1 which included answers to questions over the Trinity College aggregation . ows: ting tribute to this man, and no t LI tf d c· s t d f tl 'on 0 .f the first quarter, w. hen the visi· F 'd ft 4 G d t 1' f h a r ·ar .or , onn., ·a ur ay a ternoon. n ay a ernoon :- p. m. ra ua e classes were held, while the city .puzz mg some o t e canvassers were h C t b . 'es of brl'l•lt'ant \lays con1 c· '1 M . Ad . . . B 'ld . t th t Plans for t·he T e onnecticut eleven, which faced ors ' Y a sen · ·>- ' · ottnct eetmg, · thmtstratJOn ut · mourned its most famous ·Character. gtven . 0 e eda~s. d . the Garnet gridders, \'l:as a crude team posed largely ·of end runs, carried the ing. 6 p. m., ,Council Dinner (tickets T•he public scho·ols of the city were campa1gn were tscusse 111 prepara- , . ball to the Union forty yard line from $1.50) Hanna Hall-alumni are cord· ·closed as well on M·onday, and the t' f th k' ti 't I and part of the tune failed to recognize 1011 or e wee s a.c vt y. its own si. nals. their own three yard 'line, the game ially invited to attend. 7:30 p. m., residents of the city were as:ked to Secretary Roy Smtth of the Albany g 1 t 1 nd · 11 disputably the S d s· k AI . G . Ch b f C I d th The Garnet attack completely out- vvas comp e e Y a t . · tu ent mo er, umm ymnaslllm. o·bser·ve a two· n 11 • 11 ute :silence period at aJml er o ommerce c ose · e . . Th F h h d w1tted tts opponents and the unbal- yearling's battle. e ros · 5 .owe 'Saturday morning:-12 noon, Buffet 2 o'·clock. meeting with a few cogent anecdotes b 1 k d h' h h . . . . anced line which the Gold team used tremendous driving power, · ut ·ac e luncheon for alumni, in Hanna! Hall. The funera:l services were held Mon- w tc were t e more msptrmg tor . . . · d 1 h h h H on the offenstve to net gams agamst conststency, an a t oug · t ey were Dean Ellery, Dean Garis, and Mr. day afterno·on at the former residence their emphatic ~Simplicity . e was th U . 1' C . B !!' •sithin five :v.ards of the Greetl and Gold Dewey will be on hand at the luncheon. of Dr. Steinmetz on Wendell avenue, impre·ssed by the generous enthusi-j e n10n me. a.ptam e mger's goal fiv . e t1't11es dur:11g t·he game it was t t' b t th. r ' astn of the w·orkers and he th . ht men made seven first downs in the ' ' · ' o answer ques. tons a ou e cu n- and were corufined ent.irely to members oug 1 · h 1 · · d th t tl 1 . 1 opening half and held the Trinity com- on Y m t e c .osmg peno· · a ley culum, student affairs, and the college of the family and immediate friends. 'such citizens a high comp 1ment to ·b' . , d ff . · h t matwn to none, whtle the second sommone up su !Clent putlc to pu business management. The services were conducted by the Schenectady. the ball across for the two winning h The ·goal has been set at $150,000 haH netted another seven first downs Saturday afternoon: 2 •p. m., Fros Rev. Ernest Caldecott, pastor of the to Trinity's four, one of which resulted touchdowns. Peerade. 2:30 p. m., Football-Ho- :All SouLs' u·nitarian Church, and Dr .. for Schenectady. In.the first two days f · f rom a penalty. The first quarter was a series 0 pyro- b8.rt vs. Unbn-Alexander Field. Pro- 'A. W. Clark, a former pastor of the the college teams working on the t h · f 1 11ces t'tl w·ht' ch honors h d 1 d 1 The plavin~r of Cap·tain Bellinll'er as ec me ·per orrr a · fessor ·Charles Waldron will preside at ahurch, of which Dr. Steinmetz was campus ave secure P e ges tota- J ~ ~ \.·ere abo-ut even, with the Frosh the F 'd . h d · n 1 $3 300 Th e t tot 1 a roving center was excellent and time ' the student smoker n ay 111·g t, an ·.a member. Burial was in Vale ·ceme- mg ear Y • • e pr sen a · u gressors After f h · d $40 000 and again he tackled men when good more t=>Ugnac10 s a.g : · · · .the speakers wi11 be .as follow.s: re11re- ,tery, wher-e Dr. Steinmetz purchased a or t e ctty excee s , · h !d . th T C A backs 011 dow11s gains fo·r the opposition seemed inevit- . o mg e · · · · · ' sen tin~ the co.Uege athletic depart- ·plot several years ago. · Sam Ashley has announced a hat able. The 1 work of the entire back- the cubs led by Brighams' brilliant ment-Elmer Q. Oliphant; for the The body lay in state Sunday night will be awarded to the captain having b k fi ld · d Boutell1'er's . field was fine, particularly that of Prit- ro en e ·runmng, an · · , student body, Harold Hallenbeck; for from 4 ~·dock until 8 o'clock in a: the h1ghest total to report at the noon h d b t. 1 lfb k h d generalship, carried the sphe,roid to the· the town, Chester Woodin; and for ·.room almost comllletely .filled· with luncheons of the canvassers. \Char- ·a ar ' su s ttut: 1 a ac ' w 0 ~a. e three yard line, where a Garnet fumble h 1 . L J W d. , 01 Th 1 d h 1 . , W ld h b h' h h d several good gams through the Tnmty t e a umm, eroy . ee , · ·e flowers. Count ess roses an c rysan- te a ron as een · 1g eac ay 1 • T . . \ \as r· ecovered ·by Ro·berts fo·r T·roy 11 f h d . f b h' . . 1' 'bl d I me. rmrty a:p[>eared to have a O·ne- \ '· · · college Y. M. C. A. wi serve re res - themum bloQoms in a bewil ermg ar~ so· ar ut ts team 1s me rgt e ue to . . . Th · 't r ot t· be outdo 11 e by the · h 1 1 . f h man team 111 Keatmg, nght halfback, e vtst 0 s, n · 0 · · ments. ray and variety almost hid the walls t e centra ocatwn o t e prospects. d 'th t t h bl Frosh then drove down .the field to ·of the rol}m and completely surround- President Richmond declared that abn . 1 w 1 thou shupptohr e was una e to the Unl ' 011 forty yard lt'ne \\'here Brig- . . h h h ll . 11 ll . ·rea< roug e Garnet defense. · · · ' \ ed the mahogany casket 111 whtc t e I t e co ege wt a ow any battalion C 11 d ham inte!\cept~d Hjerpes pass, shortly ·p·EERADE PLANS great in:ventor and power in the world which secures at least $12,{)00 during ranne an Van Voast, substitute ft th g Of the Second quar ends, .n!:ayed consis-tent g· ames, espe. c-. a er e openm · · · - · · 0 .f electricity had been placed, clad as the campaign to name a Schenectady l-' ter. NEA·R COMPLET· IO .. N .. was his wont in life, in a familar suit ·boy tfor a tutional scholarship. At the close of the third quarte.r, of gray. The ·college orchestra has been en- Brigham intercepted another of At the home during the hours when terta.ining the workers at the lunches. Hjerpe's ·passes 011 the fifty yard line,· the house was officially thrown open The Kiwanis entertai11ers will relieve and ra11 it back to the T. C. A. thir.ty- The committee in charge of the to the .public, six: police officers were them \¥ednesday noon, and the Rotary ially on the defense. Both of Union scores came in the final half. After an exchange o.f punts at the.start of the 'half, Nitochman reg ceived the ball on his 25 yard line. V atrying the plays from one side of the line to the other the Union •backs five' yar.d mark before he was downed. Frosh peerade is placing all plans upon on duty and a squad of traffic officers Club and high school orchestra wll Boutellier smashed the line fo·r five a workitlg oasis, and everything seems pa troled thg street in front of the ·co-Dperate in f.urn~shing amusement yards, atid Mackie drove ·off left ta.ckle to indicate that this will be the best house directing the automobiles and Thursday noon. ploughed through the Connecticut line for fir.st down. Brigham repeated this ueerade ever. The ·only drawback is caring for the crowds that came and ti:ltle an:d again fotr four and six yard play for seven yards at the quarter. :he reluctance of the Frosh to pay their went. A file went into the house by gains. ln its .drive down the field ended. Mackie, still evincing a fond~ tax. Upon this tax depends the :uc- the walk and front door, passed by the YOUNGEST CLASS 1 Union used but one forward pass, ness for the left side of the line; gained cess o·f the peerade, and the committee b d 'th. fl t' 1 n t th fa e I which resulted in a 15 yard gain, Trin- . . · · o y wt a . ee 111g g a ce a · e c an additional two, yards off ta-ckle. m charge dest~e~ to have aH f.r.eshmen of the man who had himself produced LEAD· .OLDER,· MATES' ity being c:~se together expecting .line Boutellier made it first doV\m through at .the fraternthes and ·dorn:s t~ pay • minature lightning storms and thun- . . plays. \1\.tth the hall on the et·ght center. Brigham then surprised the thetr tax 'by Wednesday, wh~ch ts. the de.rbolts. Thetl they passed out and yard line two smashes at the tackles defense by hitting off right tackle for last day of grace. Those who fat! to d ., 1 d d d · 'n gained nothing. Stanley d.rove . . · own c 1.e veran a an nveway 1 Th 1 F 11 · 1 k two yards. Mackie, an:x:btts to show pay wtll find thetr i1ames t=>Osted on the d t t . t f r 'th the 0 d. e annua a mterc ass trac through for four yards and a pass over . . or er no o 111 .er e e wt .cr w h ld Al d fi ld s his running mate the error ·of .going buUetin board and will be subjected meet was ' e . <? 11 exan 6r e at- the goa:! line to Van Yoast netted the 1 , · h 1 coming the way they had entered. urday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, just through the right side of the me, to practices 0f t e Sophomore tonsoria At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon t•he . score. .ploughed 1eft tackle .for seven yards. artists. before the freshman football game. The Garnet men took advantage of a delegation of city officials arrived at Brigha:m made it first dewti off right For :the special benefit of app1\oxi- T. he c .. las. s of 19.27 w.on ~he meet, b.ea_t.- 1 break in. th. e game in the final period the ho'ltse to pay their respect to Dr. tackle,· on the Vermonters' five yard mat ely fifty 'per cent ·of the feeble- mg thetr nearest nvals, the J unwt s, 1 · when Tmut'' fumbled a punt on i.ts 23 Steinmetz. This was the only delega- \ line. ,· Pratt crashed left taJc;kile for a minded Fros'h who do not seem able by. a sco.re of 52 .. to 25. The sop_ho-1 yard line after Stanky had intercepted tion to go to the house, the General . t6.uchd:own, the , first of the game. to remember the tax co11ecton, the mores made 5 pomts and the semors, a torwa:rcl pass. Stanley made three Electric· •company officials arrtvmg 1 Brigham failed to plant the place kick Peerade Co.mmittee •h<l:s again published ei'ther singly or in small groups. made 3. A great de~! of ~ood mate.rial \ through the center and a jab at the- between the bars following tbe touch- a list of those duly appointed to aid Pastors in almost all the city chur- was un~overed espectally ~n :he spr.Jnts I tackle netted no gain. Using the- down. them in the task It is payable to h f d t'h .. S . d and wetghts. McLaughlm 27, Gtbbs spread formation for the first Trinity c es p~e ace etr sermons un ay , 27 p 11 •zs· d D 'd '2'5 ' Following the kick-off after touch- Chairman T. G. Whitney at the Allpha . ·h . · .h f D • owe s an avt son ' appeared bewildered A pass resulted mornmg ononng t e memory o r.. h . d . . · 11 11 d '11 b · down, Troy ess'ayed to stage a come- Delta Phi house or any 6f the follow\ . . · · s owe up especta Y we an Wl · e and Crannell failed to receive it on the Stemmetz. Rev. B. W. R. ~ayler, valuable acquisitions to the varsity back, but the Frosh smeared their act ing: Wallace B. Curtis, C:hi Psi; recto!' ·of St. George's Et=>tscopall ·d h . . . goal line. North in the midst of three on the Garnet fo·rty yard line, and Nelson Botsford, Delta Upsilon; Gulick Ch· h . k . 1 k . h' squa · T e prospects for the varstty Trinity men, made a fine catch . 0 .£ the urc struc t 1e ·eynote tn ts open- lo k r · opened another drive to the ,goal line. Z. Kni;g'ht, Phi Gamma Delta; Lewis . .,_ H. 'd 1· o ve Y encouragmg. 20· yard t=>ass, which .followed and mg tnuute. e sat : On the first p1lay the Vermonters were H. Avery,. Theta Delta Ohi; Worthing- \I wish to mwke a brief reference, The events were run off in very drop·ped over the goal li1ie for the sec- penalized fifteen y.a:tds for unnecessary ton C. Lent, Delta Theta; Herbert to the passittg fro.m us of Dr. Stein-· good time .. A complete summary of ond score. Nitchman kicked the goal. r.oughness, giving the Frosh first -down Soutar, Allpha Gamma Phi; Lee Scha-. inetz, Qne of the world's ,great wor- 1 the meet With the re~ult: follows.; 100 Trinity kicked off to Pritchard 011 on the T·roy forty-;fi.ve yar·d tine. Dur- piro,. Zeta B.eta Tau; Arthur Klein, thies in the chosen realm of his 1 life and Yd. dash, McLau.ghhn 27,, Davtdson the 20 yard line and the latter returned Continued on page 3' Continued on page 2 Continued .on page 2 Continued on 'page 21 Continued on page 3
