New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
YOUNG BATTERS
SWAT HARD TN
SCHOOL GAMES
Big Scores Feature the
Many Matches Between
Future Heroes.

High scores, resulting from extra
base hits, featured the many inter
scholastic baseball games held through
out the city yesterday. De Witt elm
ton showed that it was deserving OF con-
sideration in the fight for the Msnhst-
tan title when il easily defeated Stuy-
yesant High at New Bronx Oval by a
score of TO 4. TIE Red and Black
boys had their eye on the ball, driving
out fifteen base hits, many Of which
were doubles and triples.
Goudowski contributed four ssfeties
while Rosenberg had two. Beker and
Ksplowitz, of Stuyvesant, each made a
triple. Marchesi was routed in the
third and Lusher, who has proven his
worth as a relief pitcher, confined the
batting activities of the Stuyvesan:
boys to two hits during the remaining
SIX innings.
The score by innings follows:
g 3; VIZ. Clinton '. SssiSS55 Z
B4uen-s-Muchssl. Lusher and Blair. Bull and
Hartman.
Evander Childs accounted for its
eighth straight victory when II deci-
sively defeated the Union Hill High
School on the latter's grounds yester-
day by score Of II TO 3. Dunlevy, 4
second string man, went on the mound
and held the New Jersey schoolboys TO
eight scattered hits.
The Union Hill players had difficulty
stopping the hard drives OF the Evan
der boys and were guilty OF eight mis-
plays. Nipple, Buckley and Ressum
again starred in the stick work for the
victors.
The score by innings follows:
E E,,ssof mn enill Ids 1853
B.tteres-Dunlsy and Bernan. Carpenter and
Hsgsman
The High School of Commerce
smothered the Townsend Harris Hall
nine By a score of 10 TO / on LenoX
oval. Ballas proved puzzle 70 the up
town boys, keeping them 70 four scat
tered hits. three OF which were punched
in the sixth inning for the only Town
send run. He famed eleven ostsmen;
Holman, Rush and Galligan gathered
seven hits between them, tor total OF
thirteen bases.
The score by innings follows:
Commerce ..... SSSdf:: ~. 2
B.ttsriss-Bsu.s AID sesisy. Gaftey. Lester aud
HeulsAl. Urls.
Curtis found its bearings IN defeat
ing Freeport High School on the latter's
Long Island field yesterday by score
Of 6 % D. In the ninth inning Freeport
threatened 70 win the contest, but
timely double play by the Staten Island
boys saved the day.
Brown pitched good ball for Curtis,
only one of the Freeport runs being
earned. He famed ten batsmen.
The score by innings follows:
Curl, .~...! ss9?S9s g I.
BIftthss- Brosn and Bsrh. MARKHAM Fus.si and
Rigly.
Pawling School won a free-hitting
game from Hotchkiss School on the
formers upstate diamond yesterday by
a score OF 10 20 T. The victors gath
cred fifteen Of the twenty-seyen hits
recorded. while Hotchkiss aided in its
defeat with the bungling Of eight Of its
chances. ONeil made three triples
and one single in six times al bat.
which accounted for five runs.
The score by innings follows:
RI l.
Paving "a 2e6lo is IS :
Batteries Whitney and Brigham. Anderson. Sci
lex and Baker.
Kingsley School won its sixth
straight contest in defeating Newark
Academy on Its Essex Fells grounds In
New Jersey. Field held the Newark
batters in check, combining their efforts
to five scattered hits. Two errors by
Ready enabled the Academy boys 70
count their lone run in the first inning.
The score by innings follows:
RI p
kiass'cy 100 ! -
Blpers-Field snd Bingham Couslin and Tos