davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
The Way of the Athlete

In theory the decision to split up a portion of the
world series receipts for second and third place should
have a beneficial effect.
1t should add keenness to the pennant race and
keep more clubs hustling up to the final day.
In practice, as it has worked out among the Yankees.
1T has merely made a number of ball players more
avarocious than they were before.
They have been squawking all the spring because
they figured the split was $40 shy, due to the inclusion
OF ground keepers and secretaries, where as of the
$500 they received, not a cent was actually earned.
1t was merely a gift to which they were legally but
not morally entitled.
They had done nothing to deserve it. With a fine
ball club they were lucky to finish even as high as third,
lucky because Mays happened to arrive in the nick
of time.
About one more squawk of this nature should bring
the club owners to abolish any gift to second and third
place clubs.
For apparently the more money many PLAYERS oct.
he less they are oontented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
lnterlake Title Yacht
Races Carded for Erie. Pa.

VERMILloN. Ohio, April a.-The
lnterlake Yachting Associations 1920
regatta will be held at Erie. Pa, July
ii to II, 1T was decided at a meeting Of
member clubs in annual spring meeting
here to-day. The Erie organization will
tow all sailing craft from home ports
and back.
The regatta was set for one week
earlier than usual to permit participa-
ton in the events of the International
Power Boat Racing Union at New York
for many years the regatta has been
held off Put-ln-Bay Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

run In the second inning. Mccarthy
hit down the third-base line. Stack
fumbled the ball and then threw wild
to McInnis, McCarty going to second.
Harper wild-pitched the catcher to
third. The southpaw was not satisfied,
however. and on his next toss wild
pitched McCarty across the plate.
The Giants picked up another run in
the fifth. Young doubled to right, but
vas caught off the base by Harper.
Sticking, who replaced Fletcher at
short, walked. Doyle hit n low liner to
right. The ball got by Eibel and Sick
ing scored all the way from first, while
Doyle pcrchcd himself on second.
Larry was left marooned there, for
STATE struck out.
KauF replaced STATE when Benny
Karr went in to pitch for the Sox in
the seventh. In the eighth u Benny
slammed the ball high and far into the
air. 1t was headed for "a spot on the
other side OF the right-held fence, but.
unfortunately. the ball landed against
IA tree and bounded back into the field,
Instead Of n homer Benny got only two
bases.
Joe Kelly, the scout Of the Yankees
liz still with the team. Joe paid stric'
attention 10 the work Of Harry Hillor
Barrow's youngster. 1T third this AZ
ternoon. Hitler made several grea'
dnlding pInvs. II was reported tina
Jn94ins viii give the Sox Ping Bodi'
a, g rstvtu. the IanxssA obtain u
itfeIdNrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Gibson Says He'll Quit
Unless Schmidt SIGNS

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-George Glib
on, former catcher for the New York
Giants, who is now manager of the
Pirates, threatened to resign to-day un-
less Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh club, agrees to meet Catcher
Walter Schmidt's demand for n raise
in salary. The latter refuses to Join
the team unless his request is granted.
Gibson realizes that the loss of the
star backstop would weaken his team
to a considerable extent, and declares
that he will not start the season under
such @ severe handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Y. U. Opens
With Victory
Over Wesleyan
Each Side Contributes Nine
Errors i'll Ohio Field
Contest; Score Is E to 3

New York University opened its base
ball season yesterday afternoon in an
au p icious manner by defeating the
Wesleyan University team on Ohio
Field, by the score of 6 to 3. The con-
test was loosely played, each side max
ing nine errors. The heavy condition
OF the field accounted for most of the
misplays.
In spite Of the poor support accorded
him, Ed Delaney, the Violet star,
pass in the nine innings and struck out
twelve batsmen. In the final inning.
with two men on the bases, he retired
the side with six pitched balls.
New York University made the first
score of the game in the second inning,
when ferguson reached base on Joness
error, stole second and rode home on
Liss's single to right. Wesleyan evened
matters in the mex inning on Webb's
single, Tomlinson's sacrifice, a passed
ball and Jones's foul to Ferguson, who
made a brilliant catch. but allowed
Webb to beat the throw home.
The local collegians added four runs
in the fourth on a series of timely hits
and several misplays by the visitors.
The Red and Black then threatened to
forge ahead in the sixth, when De-
laney's support began to weaken. Two
t%allies were chalked up before the
Violet twirler again came into his W
and retired the side.
BY way of clinching the victory, the
Violet scored two runs in the seventh.
Baker and Weinheiner reached first on
an error and a hit, respectively. Daily
scored both runners with a double to
center.
Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Columbia Chess Team
Makes Another Sweep

duplicating their sensational per
Torrance against University of Penn
syiVania the chess players of Column
oia University, intercollegiate cham
p'ons, scored another clean sweep yes
terday when they tool into camp to
. .nn Iune or 20 a team representing
NE oeoV'l Foremcn's Association Of
WwA.eipury' Conn, at the Manhattan
Gently defeated Yale by 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Army Nine Loses
To Boston College
By Score of E to 5
Special Correspondence

WEST POINT, N. Y, April BIN a
slow-moving contest which went into
semi-darkness Boston College defeated
the Army at baseball to-day, 6 to s..
1t was the opening game of the local
season. The Army staged a rally in
the ninth, during which period the
cadets drove Maloney from the box, and
ing three runs.
The performance was indicative of
the fighting spirit of the cadets and
was pleasing to their supporters. Cor
rigan's fine work in left field was a
feature. In fact, the Boston defense
was strong throughout.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Minnesota Star Guard
To Enter Dartmouth

MINNEAPOLIS, April Bob Butler,
fastest man of the Minnesota football
team last fall, who won a place on
several all-confercnce and one or two
all-Western mythical e~levens, is lost
to the 1920 Gophers.
Butler. who runs the 100 yards in
ten fat" and whose all-around play
at guard, particularly his sensational
work in getting down on Minnesota
kicks and downing the receiver of
punts featured 1919 games, has quit
the university. He will go East to
school in the fall. Dartmouth is his
choice, as he played on the Green's
freshman team and is eligible for the
varsity now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Ex-Innkce to Coach Nine

LEWTSBURG, Pa, April 3.-Wnlter
a. Blair, former catcher of the New
York Americans. Will coach the Buck
nell baseball team this spring. While
n student at Buckncll. Blair played an
position. He signed up with
the Williamsport Tri-State team in
1905 ms a catcher and three years later
joined the Yankees. He played in
New York two years and returned
again In 1912 after a season with the
International League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Stewart ReiOins Phill;es

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 3.-rhe
Philadelphia Club of the National
League to-day purchased "Spuffy"
Stewart, infielder. from the Birminr-
ham Southern Association Club for 4
cash consideration and two players
whose names were not announces.
Stewart formerly played with the
RittsbuyGA NAtionale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
The Scores

cBatted for Shawkey In sixth inning.
New Sc1os, York .:.'.. Q ! " -
Runs batted in-By Hoffman. l: by A. Ward. /;
by Myers. l. Left on bases-New York. s;
Brooklyn. l. T%o-b base hit-Olso Three base
Sacrifice hit--Peck. Sacrifice fly
Holman. First base on crrors-New York. 3.
Double ~plays-Hofman. Pipp. Meusol: A. Ward
and Pipp: Knetchy tunassistedl. Olson. c. Ward
and konetchy. Bases on balls-Or Smith. .. of
Cadore. !. off shawkey. |: on Shore. l.. Struck
out--By Galore. 4: by Shawkey. |; by Shore. 4.
Hits-On Smith. I in 5 innings: OF Cadore. l in
A.; of Shawkey. 0 In 5;'or Shore. 5 in 4. Umpires
-O'Day and Dincci. Time Of game-1: 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Virginia Blanks Yale,
3 to 0, With Single Hit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April s.
Encountering alright pitching, Yale
lost to.Virginia to-day, 3 to 0. Taylor
held the Eli batsmen to. a single hit, a
short fly back of shortstop at the open
ing of the fifth inning. Kelly WAS also
three bingles. Two of these came IN
the fourth inning, and with a sacrifice
fly gave Virginia two runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Chicago Cymnasts Win

MADISON, Wis, April 3.-The Uni
versity of Chicago gymnasts defeated
Wisconsin to-day, 103 BOTS points to
174.76. Tasche, Of Wisconsin, with
35.626 points, was high individual
scorer, four-tenths Of a point higher
than Inflow, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Exhibition Games
AT W~ASIlINGTON

Il. II. f..
Washington American league. . o
''h'lilh*ti National League. .....l 5 >
Batterics-Shaw. Schacht and Charity;
l.uuue. tirrncr and Wingo.
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.
r.. II. +.
Louisville tAnericau ss'n).... o !
Akron international l.easue}.... o 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tatum and Kocher.
ilH'cfah, Harper, ponavan and Smith.
AT NEW ORLEANS
-, r.. II. e.
Cleveland (Ainerican) ........ . !
New Orleans tSouthern) ...,..s.. IS 2
Ten innings.
batteries Rnghy and O'Neill; Walker.
bradshaw and Curren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Netzger to Coach in South

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.--Sol
Metzger former University OF Penn
sylvania and Washington and jefferson
College football coach, has signed a
f%vc-year contract 10 coach football at
the University Of South Carolina, &C
cording TO an announcement here to-
night. Metzgcr, who now is director
Of physical training AZ Union College,
will begin his work here next rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Bright Wins at TRAPS

LAKEWOOD, \. J., April 3.-Luther
!. Bright won the Saturday shoot Of
the Laurel House Gun Club here this
afternoon. His score was SO. ga.
Other good scores we're W. II. Thomas,
-. A-88; G. A. Fox, 81, 80; F. B.
Porter, 10, 8-87; p. D. Farrell, s5, 5
20; Sheriff Harold Chafcy, 80, 3-93;
James A.. Rushton, 80, 2-92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Yale Netmen Triumph,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.-Yaie
overwhelmed the Annapolis midship-
men at tennis to-day, taking five out Of
six strings Of angles and three
straight matches in the doubles. Nc
Izer scored the Navy's only win over
Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
The April Call

Gypsy-Heart, it's April time,
April Of the Orchard Lane,
April Where the roses climb
Through the Sunshine and the rain;
April of the far, green moors
At the golden edge of spring,
April of the olt-ot-doors
Though the wind is clustering.
Thre's the achisper Of It dream
Winding ont through green and gold,
Winding ont By hill and stream,
Through the starry nights entold;
Through the ping and red and white
Blossoms by the road mnturled,
Where the lilies lean to light
In the morning of the world.
Gypsy-Heort, why should ne woit
Till the April dream is gone?
Life is at the Morning Gate
Calling us to tolloW on;
With the flags of wintcr furled
Where the hills and uallcys CLEAN
Life is Waiting down the vorld
For the vagabomds of dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Bob Shawkey and Ernie Shore held
the Brooklyn hitters in check to-day.
Shawkey stood them on their heads
with five innings of perfect pitching.
and Shore, while not so effective, held
them to one run and was invincible
in the pinches. With men on second
and third and two out and a hit needed
to. win the game for the Gowanus out
fit, he famed Bernie Neis on three
pitched balls in the eighth.
The Yanks scored their first run in
the second, when Bob Meusel, the
newly appointed regular third base
man, doomed a fine line three-bagger
to the center field fence. Aaron Ward
drew a pass from Sherry Smith, who
was the least effective of all four
pitchers to-day, and Fred Hofmann
brought in the run with q sacrifice
fly to Neis. Ward took second after
the catch and tried to score on Bob
Shawkey's line single to right, but
Nels made a fine capture of the roll
ing ball and a finer throw to the plate
and Ward was caught as he slid for
the pan.
Wick Opens With Single
Wick opened the fourth with a hard
single through short on which c. Ward
made a game play but couldn't get the
runner Meusel rammed out his sec
ond hit. a nice liner to left. on which
Sam made third, and A. Ward hit him
in with a bounder through the closely
drawn infeld. There seemed a good
chance of more runs for the Yanks, but
sparkling catches of long flies by
Wheat and Myers killed the golden
opportunity.
Neis scored Brooklyn's only run in
the seventh when he singled over sec
ond and advanced on Johnston's out,
except that Bill Dineen. the field UNI
pirc. was in the line of fire for a throw
By Shore to second and Ernie had to
throw out Johnston at first. Wheat
fled to A. Ward, but Myers broke a
bat with a single over short. scoring
Neis, and the Dodgers escape a shut
out.
When Chuck Ward was at bat in the
sixth he let out a roar over a called
strike that Ernie Shore breezed over.
Hank O'Day asked for the ball. where
upon a. Ward chlrped across the dia-
mond: They're all the same, Hank"
meaning no doubt that Shore had a lot
OF stuff" on the spheres. Which he
did.
Bob Shawkey's exhibition in the box
was the best shown by any pitcher,
Dodger or Yankee, in the series. He
allowed no hits in the five innings he
toed the slab and only fifteen men faced
him. He gave. one base on balls and
that was swept away by a snappy
double play engineered by Fred Ifoff-
man. who caught Taylor off first in the
third with a quick throw as Smith
struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Shawkey Holds Br00klyns
HitIeSS for FiUe InninQS
Shore Proves Invincible i'm Pinches, Tanning
Bernie Neis on Three Pitched Balls With Two
Runners ON Bases; Bob Meusel Gets Triple
By W. I. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April By winning the eighth game of
their series with the Dodgers this afternoon by 2 to the Yankees made
the spring series stand five to three as the teams prepare for the road
trip that starts tomorrow night. The Higgins lei have taken three in
a row since they began hitting last week, and the midget manager has
fond hopes of landing in New York with a majority of the series in his
hall bag despite the handicap of five straight which the Dodgers rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Franc Lends Rowlers

PEORIA, H., April 81. Franc, Of
Chicago. scoring 876 in tho individuals,
landed among tho fifteen leaders at the
Bowling Congress here to-
day. His cores were pa. 223 and 210.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
sc g 0RT'[LlGHT
W. ~% GSannandR6e
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)

AO'h IItOUUe 1NCJ
They have never yet gone out and made a good,
hard tight for the pennant. They have been content
to merely drift along with the lineup always broken
through injuries or sickness or something else.
If they are to win any pennant this season they
will need something more than the batting and pitch
ing they Will carry.
They will also need a large addition of fortitude
and keenness for Battle, two details in which thew have
been sadly lacking.
AS it stands now they will likely be very popular
with other clubs if their constant squawking over third
place money forces the two leagues to call the entire
scheme off.
Money and Sport
Over two months ago we offered the suggestion that
the greater amount of money there comes into sport,
the worse it is for sport.
The athlete is entitled to his percentage from the
actual receipts. ct the more he gets, the less Interested
upon the average, he seems to be in handling his daily
play.
A Merry Life
One ball player, when he finds that Ave box seats
TOR his guests had been overlooked, threatens to tear
down the grandstand and pillow up the diamond.
others refuse point blank to carry out contracts
which they had dictated.
Some years ago, when thew started foh+;no for
their rights, they found the press and the public with
them.
BUT neither the press nor the public is going to
stand for much more of the 1920 spirit that has cren+
into the game.
Baseball is a great game, but 1918 proved that tho
country can live without it when the Work and F;ob+
order chased a whole flock of embattled athletes tn tho
%shipyards.
What, Indeed?
what IS so rare as a day IN spr1ng
After winter has sounded taps?
when the 6rassie shots seem to rise and sino
Orer the bunkers and traps?
what IS so rare as a bach-spin cut
That drops By the waitinq CUB.
. where the d"ter gobbles a 10-toot putt
Just as they Vake him IN?
II Dempsey is barred" announces an EXCHANGE
carpenter will automatically take over the heavv.
weight championship" Why?
ShoaV me sadder Uords to sou-
'Sere" down and eight to ploy."
CONNIE Mack has spent five years in the cellar. but
the quaint part of it is that he spent four of +hoso
before prohibition arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
WESLEYAN
Totals SO 6 % 8 Totals ...9 SO 3 Q


'Batted for Bcote in ninth inning.
Wesleyan .."~.Io %
First base on errors-Wcsleyan. 4; n. Y. T., g..
Two base hits-Da!ly. Webb. Sacrifice hits-Law-
sou. Tomlinson, liss. Sacrifice fiy--Jones. Stolen
basos-Fcrguson Batcrnan. Bootc. Raines. Jacobs.
Jones. Left on bases-Wcslcyan. Q. \. Y. L.. 10.
Double ~plays-Delsney TO Ferguson; Bootc to Jacobs
TO Boots. Bases on balls-Of Delaney. l Off Con
iellcy. 8. Struck Ult-By Delaney. IL: by Con
nelley. 6. Hit by ptcher-By Delaney. l (Boo,e)
Passed balls-By Drafen, |; by Boote. l.. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
aBattcd for Perwein In ninth.
Army ...... o 0 q a.
Boston College .. n n n o-c

go 07s 20
Stolen bases-Bond, Haley. . Sacrifice hit
Honnen; Sacrifice h%ys-orcgan. Wilhide. Hits
or Kelly. in 3 Innings of McGrath. 3 in 3
innings; of Perweir. 4 III 3 innings: OF Maloney.
II in s 90 innings. Bases on balls-Or Kelly. 2: OF
Meifath,. / of peEwein. l OF Maloney. 4. Hit
BY pitcher-By Kelly daley. Struck out-By
Kelly. s.: by McGrath. 2; by Persein. 8: by
Nfalohey, 5: Wild pitch-Maloney. Passed ball
Oregan. Time OF game-244. Tmpires-Cullutn
and Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Holy Cross Nine Loses

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The
Georgetown baseball team. which de
feated the Yale nine here on Thursday.
beat Holy Cross this afternoon by the
score of Z to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
IIohiah Bcats S~warthmoro

BETHLEHEM. Pa. April s.--swarth-
mcre's baseball team lost to Lehigk
this afternoon, 5 to 2. The winners
made Al Of their runs In the seventh
md eighth lan4nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
The Score
Totals ...335S27 l8 o. Totals ...3lO427

'Battcd for Toney In sixth inning.
fBattcd for Harper in sixth inning.
Boston .............'.o 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-young. Doyle. Kaun. Frisch. Nc
Carly. Eihel. Stolen buse-Burns. Hits-On Toney.
2 In 8 Innings: off Nclr. 2 IN 4 innings: OFT Harper.
s In 6~innings: of Kari. 2 In 3 innings. First
haae on nrror-Ncw York. !. left ON basos-Nev
York. 3. Hostor. >. Ba~s on balls-On Nchr. /:
OF Harper. ;. Struck out-By Nehf. i by liar
per. I. ~. karr. !. Double - Npcl and Nc
Inn!s. Wild pitches-Harper (2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
The Case of the Yankees

The Yanks certainly have no loud roar coninp over
any treatment they have received.
Yet they have continually been one of the big dis
appointments of bascball-not because the talent wasn't
there, but targets because it was either too frapjle or
too listless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

BERKELEY, Calf. April a.~-The Uni
versity Of California defeated the Uni
varsity Of Illinois track and aeld team
here to-day by q score OF a. t. SO, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Loses
Out to the Navy
In Eleventh, E to 5

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April a.-The
Navy baseball team opened its season
here to-day by defeating the Princeton
nine in a keenly contested game by the
score Of 6 to s in eleven innings.
The fielding of the visitors was very
ragged and seven errors were charged
against the men. The midshipmen out
hit their opponents, 10 to 8, and drove
several of the Princeton pitchers to
cover. L.. Baker, Kelley and Gaines
shared the twirling burden for the
home aggregation.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04


A nice double play saved Shore
trouble in the sixth. With Kruger on
third and Galore on first, Olson slashed
a hot one to Meusel, who made a neat
stop, SHOT the ball to Ward. forcing
the pitcher, and Aaron pivoted like a
whirling dervish and landed the ball
in Pipp's hands ahead Of Olson.
Il looked as though Sherrod Smith
was in for a bunch of hard luck in the
first. but the hard luck fell TO the lot
of the Yanks instead. Gleich was safe
on Smiths error when Sherrod failed
to touch first base, and after Peck had
sacrificed Ward erred on Pipp's
bounder. This put men on first and
third and one out, with Ruth up. But
"Babe" cracked a terrific liner straight
into Koney's mitt. and an Easy double
play checked the Hugmen.
Fred Hoffman, got his first chance to
catch a full game in the series, and
acquitted himself nobly. His quick
snappy throwing kept the Dodgers
sticking close to the bases, and his only
misplay was the excusable muR Of a
foul fly from Wheat's bat in the ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
4 Pair of "Ernies"

When Ernie Kruger was on the
il the box, the chorus of "You can do
it. Ernie!" and "Atta boy, Ernie" from
all hands was rather disconcerting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FOrdham Beats
Vermont Team
By to l Score
Culloton, of Local College.
Holds Visitors Hitless
in First Seven Innings

The Fordham baseball team defeated
the University of Vermont nine in q
hard-fought game at Fordham Field
Yesterday afternoon by the score of
8 to /. Cullton and Nbbee, the op-
posing twirlers, engaged in a stirring
pitching duel. The former, however.
had the edge on his opponent and held
the visitors hitless for seven innings.
The Marson aggregation got off to a
good start and tailed in the second
round, when Buckley, the star center
fielder, tripled along the right-feld
foul line and completed the circuit on
Lefevre's single to right field.
The Bronx %collegians scored two
more runs in the sixth frame. Nc
Loughlin drew a base on balls and Hal
loran was safe on Harris's error
Keough then got an intield hit, filing
the bases. Buckley followed with a
~rrounGer 30 frs, base and, when Me.
Innis threw wild to the plate in at
tempting 10 catch Mclaughlin, two
runs were tailed.
The visitors registered their lone run
in the eighth inning. Tryon got the first
hit off Culloton by beating out a SLOW
roller to first base. He then moved
to second on Garrity's infeld out and
came hcme on Kibbee's bingle to right
field.
Start, the Fordham shortstop, made
several brilliant fielding plays and was
easily the star of the contest.
Tho ccOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

An evidence of ~Shawkey's effective
ness is shown by the fact that he
pitched only thirty-eight balls in the
FIVE innings he was in the box.