davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Leonardo End O11tr1s1,s Bic
Field in High Glass Style
Mcelelland Two-Year-Old Near Record for Five
Eurlongs in Closing Race; 10 to l Shot
Wins Feature Handicap in Nose Finish
By w. J. Macbeth

SARATOGA, Aug 6-J w McCelands % .;. T., ~
TO nave whole lot to say in the final
yearod championship honors In the closing
to-day Leonardo field of ~
IN comparison Never once let down. off bv +
rafting of 3 ond &C 49,
track record set by Harry Whitneys Pigeon WING tu
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

hochester at Jersey City (2).
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Akron at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Headlng. 3; Buffalo, 2 90 ins., 1st)
Reading, 8; Buffalo, 5 cd.
Akron, S; Syracuse, 4.
Toronto, 10; Baltimore, /.
Rochester-Jer. City (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
p, w. L.: ret. w. L. Pct.
Toronto 67 38 .638lJ. CITY, 80 60 a8S
Buffalo. sc 3S .635 Roch;t'r n 70 307
Akron... 10 80 .625 iSyr'c'se. "a 78 .235
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
international League
AT BALTIMORE

AT EALTlMOEE
PHI
Toronto ....0 ! 0 10 fs
Baltimore ....0 l o 0 O-1 8
Batteries-shea and Devine; Groves and
Egan
AT READING
First game: r. H E
Buffalo ...-..0 o . o. : q
Reading .....0 o l Q 0 Is 10
Batterics-Werre. Martin. Bruggy and
o Brien; Barnhardt and Cotter
Buffalo ............2 l o c-5 9 &
Reading ...........0 2 : = ks 7 2
Batteries Carruthers Sullivan and
O'Brien; Holmes and Cotter
AT SYRACUSE
Akron .........0 ! o--5 II !
Syracuse 0 0 q % 7 /
Batteries-Afoseley. CuIp and Walker; =;
Sells and Niebergall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Harte and Gamer Beaten
BY Veterans in -Four Sets
Experience and Court Craft Overcome Youth and
speed as Boston Players Are Defeated After
Taking the First Set, 20. 6-3. 6-3 90

H' N' o." aug o-Youth and speed the
court craft
Wright and Watson NJ Washburn Of Now yorl dfa+a o.
aI'e ana G colket Gamer of Boston, by 6-3 63
invitation doubles tournaments ~ ~ ' o'"o
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Dissatisfied With Accom-
modations Aboard Ship,
They Hold Indignation
Meeting Before Landing

ON BOARD THE U. s. S. PRINCESS
MATOlKA. Aug. fBy Wireless, via
London, to The Associated Press).-
Discomfort among the members of the
American Olympic team on board this
steamship resulted to-day in the hold
ing of an indignation meeting, at which
a committee was appointed to confer
with the officials regarding future ar
rangements
The officials were severely criticized
at the meeting, and it was suggested
that the athletes refuse to compete un-
less the accommodation at the Antwerp
schoolhouse where the men are to be
lodged were better than those on the
steamship.
Ask of Return Trip
The men also demanded to be in
formed of the plan for sending a yes
sci for the return trip, together with
an explanation as to how the athletes
would get home after landing in New
York.
The committee appointed to meet the
team officials comprised Norman Ross.
Of Chicago; Patrick J. Mcdonald, of
New York; II. j. Hebner, of Chicago;
Oliver Cory of Los Angeles, and Rich
ard Remer, of New York This COM
mittee has held one meeting with the
officials and will hold a second meet
ing tonight.
To Arrive To-day
ANTWERP, Aug. 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The transport Princess
Matoika, with the American Olympic
team on board, signalled her arrival
in the River Scheldt late this after
noon. She is expected to dock at Ant
werp tomorrow morning
Rush efforts were being made TODAY
to get all in readiness for the Amer
lean Olympic athletes at their lodgings.
primary school building in the Rue
Cudain. The cyclists who already have
arrived also are quartered in this
building.
Long rows of cots fill the class rooms
which have been converted into dormi-
tories. In addition to his cot each
man will be allowed a small. rough
table. The dining room is not yet
open, but Is expected to be ready to-
morrow.
The United States army supplied sew
clal large cots for the heavyweights
on the team, those provided by the
Helglans not being big enough.
The cyclists now occupying the lodg-
ings have not found them satisfactory,
it is said, bat hope for Improvement
when the other athletes arrive and
better organization is effected. The
only shower baths in the schoolhouse
are in the courtyard, almost in the
open. So far there has been no hot
water.
The Belgian authorities are trying
hard to get the stadium in shape for
the opening, which VIII be August IA
but several details are not yet attend
ed to and the athletes alraedy here are
not enthusiastic over the arrange
ments. Training for the vaulting and
jumping events is handicapped by a
total lack Of equipment on the field.
The French Olympic team arrived
to-day.
Cardinal MERCER will celebrate mass
at Antwerp on the morning of Angus.
H. before the opening Of the stadium,
in memory of the athletes of Allied
nations who fell in battle. The mass
will be attended by the Belgian royal
family and the Olympic officials.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-When in
formed Of the threatened strike of
United States athletes, President
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Among the visitors to the track to-

Among the visitors to the track to-
day was Edward F. Simms, the oil mag
nate, who IS interested in the stable
CT j. w. McClelland Simms has just
returned from Europe where ne pur-
chased the great English stallion,
Prince Palatine and the French stall
hon Negofol, sire of Hourless, Tchad
and other great horses. Simms ex-
rects to have both of these great
slres at his Xalapa stud in Kentucky
some time this fall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

maiden two-year-old filles, NJ L.
schwartz's Fluff raced into a long
lead and lasted long enough to win
by length after tiring badly in the
fnal furlong. A. II. Diaz's Cubanita
which was slow to begin. closed With
a great rush on the inside. F. R
Bradley's Bit O. Green showed fine
effort for a first trial and beat off
all the others for third money.
j. Lumsden's Robert Oliver. odds on
cholce In the steeplechase at about two
miles, outclassed his field and won as
he pleased. Dorcris made a game ef
Tort and hung on well for the place.
mere was no contention for third
money, as Brand broke down and was
pulled up during the second turn of
the field
Favorite Winner In Third
Jockey A: Johnson, who was o. # winging
wlth >. IL. Rosseter's Wedding Cake,
the favorite in the third race at six
furlongs, set terrific pace and hold
on gamely to the end. Red Red Rose was
always close to the pace. Busy Signal
ran a fine race and will bear watch
ing. This flly, which was slow to be-
gin, had to come wide around the turn.
She closed with resolution through the
stretch.
Man @ War, the super horse, which
has been breezing to records in his
work here, according to the early
morning rail birds, will be seen in ac-
ton as three -year-old by Saratogans
Ior the frst tim tomorrow. Man o.
War is going out for the Miller stakes,
winch was formerly known as the Ken
ner but which wa. renamed in memory
OF the late Andrew, Miller, a former
steward of the Jockey Club and secre-
tary-treasurer of the Saratoga Racing
Association.
The widow of the racing solon
has donated a special cup which will
60 to the winner Man O. War, with
out doubt). 1t would surprise few if
Man O. War has walkover. Only three
have been named as possible contend
ers-Donnacona, Bif Bank and King
Albert. None C these class with the
champion of champions, and if any
start it will be with view of lesser
money.
The United States Hotel Stakes. of
$4,000, for year-olds, at six fur
longs, should be worth going miles to
see However, no less than ten of the
very best Juveniles in training-Inch-
cape and Leonardo I'd exec pted-have
been named overnight. The list in
cludes, among others, such cracks as
Exodus, Scraps, Oriole Nancy Lee and
General j. NJ. Gomez.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

The Jockey Club has endorsed a
recommendation of the special com
mittee appointed June 10 last to do
away with the rule which forbade
the use of roe calks on racing plates.
Toe calks will again be permissible
but restricted in length to two inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Washburn and WriEht.2 5ll1I781-S1-e
haree and Gamer. AS 4 0405 $50
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Organization Efficiency

is developed by bringing young men and
women into your organization who work
for and zeath you and not those who
merely want a job
Among The Tribune readers are
young men and women who are of the
above the average the kind that will
increase your efficiency standard.
When you need help of this class, call
up The New York Tribune Beekman
5000, and give your advertisement. Bill
will be sent later. Or, if you wish, place
1t through any Of The Tribunes Want
Ad. agents-over 500 in Greater New
Y York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
FOURTH SET

Washbnrn and Wright:
8 2 4L7-8
Harte and Gamer:
0 4 l l 50 o41o o-40-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
SECOND SET

Nashburn & Wright 4O444O2 No7-e
iiartc and Gamer. ...2 4 1929 S-21-3
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Leonardo I'd mas only been seen in two
races as yet. In his first start at En-
pire City July IA last he spread -eagleo
a field Of fifteen youngsters. of excep-
tional class. On that occasion he was
ten lengths in front Of Guv'nor ut the
end and never once let down at any
stage of the journey. He breczcd, un-
der stout pull, in one minute fiat.
Io-day's race was even more impress
sivc. Leonardo drew fourteenth posi-
ton. He was away at the outside Of
the track, great handicap in such a
short dash But Leonardo I'd raced
like a real championship candidate.
Schuttinger had him off with the bar
rier rise and placed him where he
could ease over toward the rail at his
convenience.
Beats Out s13,5Oo Racer
j. K. l.. Ross's Hildur, for which s13,-
800 was paid recently, was also wing,
ing at the start, and Sande sent this
hlgh-class colt right along for all he
was worth. Leonardo I'd was fighting to
get at the pacemaker, but Schuttnger
held him back till Strengthened for
home. Then, when he gave Leonardo
I'd his head the McClelland colt bound
"a ~ W VIC Ndiiy PhCeHidhei III man
O War and shot to the front as f Hill
our We're tied.
Jimmy Rowe sent another fine colt
Tor first outing in this race 1t was
Wcltinder, by Broomstick Wonder,
and though he raced somewhat greenly,
VIII bear watching in future Well
Under WAS on his misbehavior and
tried repeatedly to unseat Coltiletti at
the post. He reared and plunged and
was kicked several times by two-vear-
olds he annoyed and finally from an
inside position got off in such tangIe
that Coltiletti was forced to take up
TIL he lost twenty lengths or more.
1t looked as if Wellhnder would be
lost IN the shuttle coming around the
bend, but Coltiletti worked through on
the rail eventually and Wellnnder
came with such remarkable speed
through the stretch as to cinch third
position. He was simply running over
Hlldur at the end, though there is little
doubt Sande took up toward the finish
when he saw Leonardo I'd had him so
far outclassed
One Of the biggest surprises of the
meeting developed in the running of
the Mechanicsville Handicap at a mile.
the feature event. Mrs. G. w. Atkin-
sons Tailor Maid, 10 TO / shot. beat
out L. B. McLean's old geldinr.
Leochares, the odds-on favorite, in a
thrilling duel, the result of which was
IN doubt until the numbers were hung
out. Coltlletti put up a million dollar
ride to land the brackets. The finish
was as close to dead heat as can be
imagined.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Place. ice Double
THIRD SET

THIRD SET
Washburn & Wright g 45441b34 4 4--98-6
H"rte and Gamer. ..6 l 224 1-31-3
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-When in
formed OF the threatened strike of
United States athletes, President
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Chaureurs looking FOR steady positions
with select families should insert an ad-
vertlsenent under Situation Wanted--Male
in to-norrows Tribune-12 words 25c-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST E
Weather clear; track fast

1cmDoasaa 1osaosa l'.elsaa sHapsd
andus was best "'' "' I" aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Phillies Spoil Homecoming
OF Brooklyns, Winning by 81
Single and Double Defeat
Dodgers, Who Had to
Overcome Four Runs
By r. 7. Kelly

About 5000 faithful Fiatbush fans
turned out at Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon to welcome home the Dodg-
ers from their successful tour of the
West, where they won six out of nine
games. However, the roouers were dis
appointed at the outcome of the strug-
gle, as theih favorites lost to Cactus
Cravath's Phillies in eleven innings,
to 4.
The visitors scored the winning run
on Paulette's single and r. Miller's two
base hit to deep left field.
When the teams appeared on the field
for practice the spectators were amazed
to see the visitors disguised in the
Dodgers travelling uniforms. 1t was
learned that the Phillies' suits had gone
astray somewhere between Chicago and
Flatbush, and they were forced to Dor
row all their playing paraphernalia
from their hosts. They took liking
to the Brooklyn bats and slammed out
eleven hits, severa. of them for extra
bases, off the combined offerings of
Clarence Mitchell and George MOZART.
George Smith, the former Columbia
University star and ex- Giant, pitched
for the Quakertown aggregation and
gave creditable exhibition, although
the home players got to him in the
fourth and fifth innings for five of their
nine hits, which Melted them four runs.
Cravath's clan got off to a good start
by showing q run across in the first inn
ming. Olson allowed Bancroft's ground
er to roll through his legs and Williams
followed with single to right field,
sending Bancroft to third. The latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

completed the circuit when Casey Stem
gel hit into double play, Kilduff to
Konetchy.
The Phillies scored another run in
the second on singles by j. Miller,
Wlthrow and Smith, and added two
more in the third on Williams's infield
hit, Meusel's triple and wild pitch bv
MOZART, who had just replaced Mitchell
on the mound.
The Dodgers came to life in the fifth
and tailed twice on Myers's single,
konetchy's double and Kilduff's single
a, Ihey continued their hitting in the fol-
flowing inning and managed to tie the
score. After Olson had lined out to R.
Miller, Baird was hit on the arm by one
OF Smiths fast ones. The latter was
forced by Johnston. Wheat was safe
when j. Miller dropped his pop f1y.
Myers then came through with a triple
winch chased Johnston and Wheat
across the plate. Bancroft made a won
derful stop of Koney's grounder and
threw to first for the third out.
Bill McCabe, whom the Dodgers re-
Gently obtained from the Cubs by the
waiver route, broke into the line.up
for the first time when he substituted
Tor Doug Baird at third base in the
ninth inning. He handled three chances
perfectly. Bancroft received a bad
spill in the tenth when he collided
with konetchy on a close play at first
base, but he continued in the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Two l2-ROund Bouts
Feature Bayonne Card

The first boxing show in Jersey that
will feature two twelve-round bouts
will be held tonight at the Bayonne A.
A.. Fiftieth Street ard Boulevard. The
principals will be Tommy Robson VS..
Ralph Schappert, middleweight, and
Shamus O'Brien vs., Johnny Sheppard
lightweight.
Robson and Schappert are both Oh
the trail of Champion Johnny Wilson
Robson already holds referees deci-
sion over the new ttle-holder, while
Schappert defeated Mike ODowd just
before the latter lost his crown. This
will be Schappert's first appearance il
a New Jersey ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Ruth Equals Record
OF Ed williamson,
Made Back in 1884
RABE RUTH equalled Ed VII.

RABE RUTH equalled Ed vii.
liamson's record CT four home
runs in three games when he twice
hit for the circuit in yesterdays
game against the Red Sox In Bos.
ton. Ruth had already made
homers on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The one-time Chicago Colts player
established his mark back in 1854.
Williamson got one four Dagger Oh
Burlington, two off Jim Whitney and
one off the great Charley Rad.
bourne. Incidentally, it also was
Ruth who, with twenty-nine home
runs for last season, smashed
Williamson's mark of twenty-seven
Yesterdays two home runs gives
Babe" total of five In as many
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Mack's Pitcher
Presents Game
To Chicago Sox

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Chi
cago White Sox wound up the series TO-
day by defeating the Athletics, 6 to /,
driving Martin from the mound in 1.-The
fourth. None of the i've runs scored in
this inning was earned, but Martins
own wild throw gave the visitors three
runs.
John Collins's home run in the third
the nineteenth circuit drive here in
eleven days, was misjudged fly which
Walker allowed to bound into the
bleachers. Five double plays featured.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Big Field Slated for
n. Y. A. C.. Marathon

Americas best marathon runners
are scheduled to stars in the Olympic
elimination contest, which is to be held
by the New York Athletic Club on
June 5. ore thanh ore dozen cities
will be represented with some Of the
competitors coming from Chicago and
Pittsburgh. The American Olympic
Committee anticipates naming the sue
cessful Antwerp candidates after the
race.
Charley Mellor. the new star Of the
Middle West, and Sidney Hatch, will
carry the colors of Chicago clubs,
While Runar and Ohrnar, and William
Wick, the speedy Hub runners, will
also start. Villar Kyronen, Nick Gisna,,
kopulos, Frank Zuna, Mike Dryer and
William Kennedy are among the most
prominent of the Gotham entrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Pirates ROut Indians
In Exhibition Contest

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-The Pirates
defeated the Cleveland team of the
American League, to 2, in an exhibit
ton game here to-day. The locals hit
Boehling at opportune times, while
Meador kept the Indians hits scattered
Johnston, formerly a member of the
Pittsburgh team, tripled with a man
on base in the seventh inning and
scored the second run for Cleveland on
a sacrifice fly.
The score by innings:
Cleveland. 49,. 0 0 . 0 % 10 :
Pittsburgh -. l l x-4
Batterles-Boehling and Thomas Meador
ana Lee. Umpires-Harrison and McCor-
mick. O0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Sues Yankees for 100000

"A summons was filed yesterday in the
! county Clerks office in an action for
100000 damages for assault brought by
Louis A. Hrsh, of this city. against the
American League Baseball Club of New
York. The plaintiff alleges thai he was
forcibly elected from the Polo Grounds
last Monday, after becoming involved in
an argument with one of the attendants
when the latter refused to allow him to
change his seat. 1...,s M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Cardinals Trounce
Champions Again
In Smuggling Match

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Cardinals
and champion Cincinnati Reds in
dulgcd in another free hitting con-
test to-day, the locals winning 16 to
8. Hornsby's home run in the second
inning came with two men on bases
and went into the bleachers in deep
right field.
Stock went out on long fly to
Neale in the fifth, after hitting safely
eight consecutive times in three
games.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Semi-Pros Whip Cuhs

TOLEDO, May 27.-The Toledo Rail-
light Baseball. Club, composed of in
dependent players, defeated the Chicago
club of the National League in an
exhibition game here to-day by score
of to 2. Fourteen Chicago batsmen
were left on the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
The Score

Totals .4a IL 33 IA s. Totals ...4l 8 3S IA 5
Philadelphia. 20 Is
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 o o.
base hits-Meusel, Myers, Konetchy. Stolen
bases - Meusel. Baird. Sacrifice - Smith
Double play-kilduff and Konetchy. Left
Bases on balls--Of Smith, l; off MOZART
L. Hits-Of Mitchell, in Ills innings
off MOZART, In "a. Hit by pitcher
ny smith lBalrd). Struck out-By Mo-
hart, A. Wild pitch--Mohart Losing
pltcher - MOZART Umpires - KLEIN and
Emslie. Time of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Totals 40 Is "a 8 oT IotaTs .77 To II - II
Cincinnati. 0 0 i
St Louis. . o x-16
Two-base hits--Daubert, Roush, See,
Allen Stock. Three base hits-puncan.
Neale. McHenry. Schultz (2). Home run
Horhsby. Stolen bases-Daubert, Roush,
Janvrin, Hornsby. Fourier. Dilhoefer.
sacrifces-Janvrin co. Schultz, stock,
Dilhoefer. Sherdel. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. S; st. Louis 6. Bases on balls-Off
Sallee, 2; off See. A, off Doak, 3; off
Sherdel ]. Hits-Of Sallee. in 23 in
in $ (none out in third(; off Jacobs. in
none G. out in SIXTH, off See, in 6; off
Sherdel, in Is. Hit by pitcher-By
Sallee (Fournier). Struck out-By See 8;
by Doak 2; by Sherdel 8. Winning
pitcher-Doak. Losing pitcher-Sallee
Umpires-O' Day and Qugley. Time of
game-2:16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Totals So 1927 o Tota's 33l9?7 10
'Batted for Harris in eighth inning

'Batted Tor Harris in eighth inning.
c ph'{sSs,a,;,o Q Q Q g
Three base hits-Jackson, WEIGH. Home
rum. Collins. Stolen bases-Schalk
Cicotte. Sacrifce-E. Collins. Double
plays-Weaver, e. Collins and Jourdan
Eelsch and Risberg; Risberg and Jourlan
Dykes, Perkins, Thomas and Perkins
Thomas and Griffin. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 6; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls-
innings off Harris, 3 in 4; off Keefe none
in !. Hit by ptcher-By Harris (Schalk)
Struck out-By Cicotte. g. by Martin 8 !;
by Harris, g. Losing pitcher-Martin
umpres-Owens and Chill. Time of game
Il AS. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Sergeant Adams Shoot Leader

QUANTICO, Va, May 27.-Sergcunt
h. l.. Adams. u. S. A., with score Of
Ss4 points, led all competitors to-day in
the first days competitive shooting for
selection of the all-American rife team
to compete in the Olympic games at
antwerp this summer Sergeant M.
Fisher, U. S. M. c., was second, with
1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Bears to Meet Stars

JEFF Tesreau's Bears will meet Dan
McClennand's Madison Stars in a
double header at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street station of the
Broadway subway on Sunday after
noon. Tesreau will pitch the second
game for his nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Cooney Wins Auto When
Roome Loses Squash Tilt

Carroll Cooney, one of Yale's former
all-around athletes, won an automobile
when he defeated Reginald Roome in
sensational squash tennis match on
the Yale club courts yesterday.
Roome had the match wrested from
his grasp when within two points of
victory in the third set. The score
was 6-15, Ills, Ills, 15-10, 18-
II. The loser had to purchase a $500
automobile for Cooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Murchison Reinstated

Loren Murchison, the national
sprint champion, was returned to good
standing by the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association in a
special meeting last night. Murchison
was suspended two months ago for
misconduct to an official. The athlete
apologized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
California Collegians
Trounce Syracuse, 'l2-5

SYRACUSE, May 27.-Univsrsity Of
California baseball team easily de-
feated Syracuse University's nine here
to-day, IL to 5. The Pacific Coast boys
scored eight runs in the first inning
and knocked Ingalls, out of the box.
The score by innings:
RHE
California ...s 0 I 0 ia ~
Syracuse. ..... l. IL :
observation-disclosures and Toomey, IN
gals. Lacardo and Andress