New York Military Academy - Shrapnel Yearbook (Cornwall on Hudson, NY)

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f ak -k ak from a pass from Moe to Ward. Both points were made, racking up twenty-six points for the cadets and none for the visitors. The third victory for the cadets came along the following Week, when they met St. Agnes'. In the beginning of the first quarter the maroon team marched eighty yards for the first score of the game. The game looked to be a pushover but when the visitors took posses sion of the ball, it was a different story. Through deceptive plays speed and sheer determination they marched the ball up Hai ACTION IN CONCORDIA GAME the field and Within scoring distance but again the power of weight told the tale and the maroon kicked out of danger The visitors repeated their threat again in the third quarter but to Click again a pass from Moe to Marr was the last tally of the game The final score being 13 0 once more favorable for the cadets In its fifth game the cadet eleven completely crushed War , , fortunately for the future generals, they fumbled. Beginning , - ' ' 1 I 5 nz' lmmlrml luwlfy-four tv i k lj

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Varsity Football 'k ir 'k T THE termination of another grid season, we may pride ourselves on our excellent football team. At the end of two losses, a scoreless tie, and five victories, defeating the Little Navy,', and bringing home a cup as a token of that vic- tory, crowned the season as a success. The opening game was with the powerful Concordia eleven, but even in the first half of the dynamic running attack of the maroon gridmen netted three scores. ln the second half the visitors came back much stronger, and scored their only touchdown, in the third quarter. A second time the cadets forced the Concordia defense down and took another tally to end the game with a score of 25 to 6 in favor of the home team. For their second contest the N. Y. M. A. team were visitors of Pawling where, although the score was 0-0, the cadets proved that A team that won,t be beaten can't be beaten. By inter- cepting many of the cadets' passes, the Pawling team repeatedly brought the ball within scoring distance, but each time the maroon line became impregnable. The outstanding moments of play were in the first half when for three downs Cornwall's stonewall defense held the ball on the four yard line. Again in the second half, the Little Army team showed their deter- mination when they held the ball on the one yard line, without giving an inch for two downs. After many incomplete passes a spectacular game came to an end with both goal lines un- crossed. The ensuing week the cadets met Liberty High School. The home eleven outplayed the team from up state in every detail. The first score came early in the first quarter when a long pass from Lowell to Cohen, H., was completed. The second score, like the first, was the result of a successful pass. After Kohout, Lowell and Daniels advanced the ball well into their opponent's territory, a toss from Lowell to Marr raised the score at the half to 12-0 in the cadets, favor. The third quarter proved dull and uninteresting, however, in the last quarter two more tallies were chalked up by the maroon as the most beautiful demonstration of blocking seen in a long while permitted Lowell to run seventy yards for a most spectacular score. The second score resulted t t i Page om' lfunilruil lumix three ir

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wick. The undefeated N. Y. M. A. team con- -k t -k tinued its streak of wins as it pushed itself forty points into the lead of their opponents. After only a short time of play, Brown carried the pigskin over the line for the first time. In the same period Daniels made a score. In the second quarter Ward caught a long pass from Moeg the second score of this period was credited to Moe, when on an off tackle play he carried the ball behind the last line. In each of the last two quarters the cadets collected seven points. They resulted FIGHTING PAWLING TO A TIE from two passes from Moe to Di Cristofaro and Daniels respec- tively. On November 9th LaSalle Military Academy, runner-up for the Prep. School Champions of New York, handed the cadets in maroon their first defeat. In the opening quarter, Grimes the visiting quarterback, made the first tally. LaSalle's second score was a result of a fumble behind the goal line. In the next two quarters the maroon team penetrated far into their t k t Page one hundred lwenl