davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
GIRL RESCUED TWO.
She Owed Into Water n Niagara
Falls.

Niagara Falls, n Y. Aug ID
Fifteen year old Phyllis Perry OF Chip.
pewa, Ont, rescued Wilma and Cora
Baldry, IL and IL years old, respect
lively, of Niagara Falls, Ont, from
drowning yesterday afternoon. half
mile above the falls. Wilma was over
come while swimming and her younger
sister went to the rescue. She was be-
ing dragged down with he ster when
Miss Perry dived from Navy Island,
where the girls were can pers, and
brought the sisters to shore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
~ a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
Mrs. WHITMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia {. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -'1had such awful
pains in my back | could hardly stand
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
N. Y. u. Defeats Southern
Trinity; Ties With Union
Carroll of North Carolina Strikes Out Eleven, but
Loses Game by 2 to Rain Halts Second Con-
test in Fifth With Both Teams Scoreless.

The New York University ball team
attempted TO play double header yes
terday afternoon at Ohio Field but the
rain. after holding back long enough for
the Trinity College nine of North Caro-
lima TO win by to / score, interrupted
the contest with Union College at the
end of the fifth inning. neither team
having scored a run up to that time.
The Trinity game developed into a
splendid pitchers battle. with pretty
good support behind both pitchers Car
roll, who twirled for Trinity. struck out
eleven of the opposing batsmen and
yielded only three hits in the entire
game. He held the Violet sluggers wesl
in check in all but the eighth inning
when he lapsed long enough to allow a
double and triple. Then he settled
down and famed the three next batters
with the reing run on third base The
support behind him saved him on one or
two occasions, and the only misplay Of
the game was questionable error by
the centre fielder, Spikes, on a hard hn
ball through the infied.
Harry Hirshfield, the New York pitch
er, did well on the mound for the Vio-
let, but his team fell down behind him
in the fifth frame and allowed two
runs to cross the plate, which were
eHouSH TO Win the game.
Double Steal in Fifth.
In this inning Johnson led off for
Trinity wzth a walk, ana went to sec
ond on HAthaway's out at first. Towe
hit to centre for a safe hit when Bates
played the ball poorly, and Johnson
scored from second. Carroll followed
with a hard hit ball to the pitcher and
beat the ball to first. Towe taking third
on the play. Carroll and Towe then
tried double steal and Bakers perfect
throw to second was allowed to go to
the outfield when no one covered the
middle bag, Towe scoring with what
proved to be the winning run.
The New York team was unable to
solve Carrolrs delivery until the eighth
inning. when Ferguson smashed a single
over second and took second when
Spikes fumbled the ball in centre Goel-
ler then connected with fast ball and
sent it to the fence in right centre, scor-
ing Ferguson and reaching third base
himself
With Goeller on third and none out
the Violet batters could not rise to the
occasion. and Goeller was stranded with
the tieing run waiting, while Kram
Lss and Bates famed the breeze. Again
in the ninth inning Baker and Vein.
heimer worked Carroll for free passes.
But the next three batters were unable
to connect properly with Carroll's
shoots, Flynn striking out and Hirsh-
field and Ferguson going out on fly
balls. A fast double play from Towe
to Ormond to Johnson in the seventh
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MANUAL. VS.. sTuYyEsANT.

500 Foot Relay-Won by stuyvesant
Lewis. Cicak. Grobel and Metz); Manual
Training (Mischette, Staggenburg, Rintelen
and Francis) second. Time, 3 80 80.
Fancy Dive-Won by Spengler, Stuyvesant
az points: Marcus. Stuyvesant, 40 points,
second Decker. Manual Training, a3 points,
third.
10 Yard Swim-Won by Campbell, Manual
Training; Lcchnowitz, Stuyvesant. second
Ianazzo. Stuyvesant, third; Aywor. Manual
Training, fourth. Time, 80 3-5 seconds.
20 Yard Swim-Won by Gouselman, Man
ual Training; Bershad. Stuyvesant. second
Kroelke, Stuyvegant, third; Edwards, Man
usi Training, fourth. Time. 3:44.
200 Foot Breast Stroke-Won by Cohen,
Stuyvesant; Segal. Manual Training, Sec
oni: Martin, Manual Training, third. Time.
10.
100 Yard swim-won by Skinner. Manua
Training. Mare, Stryvesanr, second; Lufty,
Manual Training, third. Time. :1J 4-J
400 Foot Relay-Won by Manual Training
nIobbs, ODonnel. Barley and Spindler)
Stuyyesant CTaul, Mandcl. Slack and Rosen-
berg) second. Time, ~ :35
Point score: Manual Training, 80; Stuy-
vnsant, 4S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
YALE COMES FROM
BEHIND AND BEATS
DARTMOUTH NINE
Ellis Tie Score in Eighth and
Take Game in Final In
ming by 6 to 5.
GET TEN FREE PASSES
Green Pitchers Lack Control
and Make Misplays-
Hawks a Star.
GET TEN FREE PASSES
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Ohio F4eld-Triniy. .: N. Y. u, J..
At New Haven-Yair, s; Dartmouth, D.
At West Point-Swarthmore, 3; Army, z
At State College. Pa.-Penn State, IS; Car
negie Tech, o.
At Lewiston. Me.-Maine, 10; Bates, q.
Other college games postponed: rain.
Al South Field-wesleyan, 5; Columbia, 1.
Called In third inning on account OF rain
At Fordham Fleld-Rprdham, 10; st. Fran
AT Providence. r. I.--Massachusetts A c..
10; Rhode Island State. I. ~
At Van DISCRIMINATION, 4; Crimson All
Stars, (six innngs; called on account OIL
rain).
Al coumbus-ohio State. 2; Indiana. l.
Second game)--Ohio State, 6; Indiana, 3.
AT Baltimore--Virginia. 10; Johns Hop
Inns. o.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnHALD
New HAVEN, April 3o-Yale fought
a stubborn up hill battle this after
noon and won out from Dartmouth In
the last inning, 6 to 5. Although they
outhit the Ellis the visitors from Han
over were handicapped by an epi-
demic of misplays in the battery work
None of the three Dartmouth twirlers
had proper control of the ball. Yale
batsmen were presented with ten
bases on balls
The game was captured by Yale with
two out in the ninth, sacrifice fly
to a substitute outfielder putting the
winning tally across the plate. Yale
started off in the final inning deter
mined to score. Sloan beat out an in
field hit and then Herman singled
sharply to right. Capt. Ross, who had
taken up the pitching burden for Dart
mouth, became wabbly and walked
Eddy.
Chicken Hawks, who had contribu-
ted a timely two-bagger earlier in the
contest came to bat with the bases
full and crashed fly to Brown, SUBJ
stitute outfielder. Brown made the
catch. but his throw to the plate was
inaccurate and Sloan scored standing
up.
The lead maintained by Dartmouth
for more than half the game was over
taken by Yale in the eighth inning.
Hickey received a free pass and went
to second on Peters's short hit. Coke
advanced both runners with an lntleld
tap. Tholne, Murphy MT one 70 ueep
short field, and while Maynard was
throwing him out at first base Hickey
scored the tieing run.
Frank Coke. Yale's spectacular south
paw. pitched clever game. He kept
the hits we'll scattered and with bit
tighter support Yale might have won
bv a wider margin. He issued but one
base on balls. The game was started
at the early hour of j o'clock. standard
time. in order to allow the crowd to
make connections for the Yale-Columnia
crew race later in the afternoon. Inc
score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
AT JAMAICA BAY TRAPS.

q. s. X. Remsen and II. w. Voorhios
tied for the high scratch pTize over
the Jamaica Bay traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. Each lad
40 out OF a possible so targets. On
the shootoff the first named gunner
won the trophy. The high handicap
prize went to f. G. Delbon. Then came
l.. III. Schorty. II. w. Voorhies and w.
u. Valentine. The day was not par
ticularly good for the sport, as nasty
rain fell all afternoon and bothered the
gunners
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
JAMAICA BOYS ARE
!: BEST WITH RIFLE
Showing a Return to Form
Long Islanders Win P. s.
A. i. Shoot.

Showing return to early season form.
the champion rife team Of Jamaica
High School won the fourth and fnal
r. s. A. l.. team shooting competition
Of the year on the indoor ranges at
brooklyn Field yesterday. First prize
was a cup donated by the New York
State Rife Association. The victorious
sextet Of Long Island schoolboys rolled
UP total of LOTT points out of a
possible 1900 The young rifiemen of
Evander Childs that defeated the
Jamaica champions a week ago. took
the second prize.
Individual high gun honors went to
Walter Palmer, a member OF Jamaica's
scam. He scored 1872 points out Of
possible 200. John Wheeler of Rich
mond Hill School was second with Q
score of $50, The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TWO HOME RUNS
WIN FOR DODGERS
Continued from First Page.

Jimmy Johnston, who has been whaling
the ball at terrific clip Of late. brought
him homo with hit to deep short that
r. Miller threw to the grand stand
The visitors continued getting their
hits in pairs and sent their second run
across in the fourth on singles by
wrightstone and Lee. aided by r. Mil
ler's sacrifice. After that their offensive
was weak.
The same teams meet again this after
noon and Fridays postponed contest is
to be played tomorrow. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT NETS.

Special Despatch TO THs NEW YorK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. April So.-Yale made a
clean sweep OF the tennis matches with
Columbia this afternoon on soggy courts,
winning all six matches The scores:
slnglcs--wmiams, Yale, defeated Appleby,
Columbia, co, 6-f. Bundy. Yale, defeated
Raymond, Columbia, 60. 6--2. Moss. Yale,
defeated Rcovll, Columbia. 6-3. e-f
wheeler, Yale. defeated Mclaughlin. Co
tumbia 6--f, c-l.
poubioe-Mosr and Wheeler, Yale, defeated
Rayrnond and Scovii, 6-3, Cd Minis and
CLARK, Yale, defeated Appleby and Nc
Iaugilin. Columbia, 10, fo-s, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Jim Rice Is Happy.

Jim Rice, the veteran coach of the
Columbia crew, was the happiest man
In Derby tonight. MY men rowed as
! thought they would" he said to a
HERALD representative. From start to
finish their work was good. I'm proud
OF them. Both crews deserve praise
for their victories, not l. Each man
did his best and am more than pleased
with the days results"
Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach. was not
over-talkative. Columbia had two good
crews on the water to-day" he said.
"and we did well to hold them as we
did / am not at all downcast over the
result and feel that we will hit on the
right combination before the Harvard
race. | congratulate Columbia and her
coach"
The referee was William III. Meikle-
ham. who has refereed all of the Yale
Harvard races for a generation or more
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CLINTON VS.. EvANDER crIILps.

500 Foot Relay-won by DE Witt Clinton
fRogers, Oxbury. Boyd and November) .
Fvancer Chids Newton, Marquard. Ziman
and Bertelson), second. Time, minutes 20
seconds.
Divc-won by wilson Evander Childs. II
rolnts: Poggenburg, Evander Chids, 81
points, second: Mindun. De Witt Clinton, 81
points. third.
30 Yard Swim-won by Moyol. Evander
Childs; Conboy, De Witt Clinton, second /.
Edeistein. Dc Witt Clinton, third; Casner
Evander Childs. fourth. Time. 30 As sec
onds.
800 Yard Swim-won by Mcneil. Evandcr
childs; McGowan. Evnnder Chids, second !;
silverstein, DE Witt Clinton, third. Time
= minutes ~ seconds.
200 Foot Breast Stroke Won By Norwalk
De Witt Clinton; Grossman, De Witt Clin-
ton second. Etterich. Eyandcr Chlids. third !:
Eiler, Evander Childs, fourth. Time. min
ute 3-5 seconds.
100 yard Swim--won by Farrell, Evander
childs: Horowitz, DE Witt Clinton. second ,
De Geneva, Evander Childs. third Time,
minute 10 2-5 seconds.
400 Foot Relay--won by De Witt Clinton
mills. Cowcn Meyer and Tolleras); Evan
der Childs defaulted.
Point scorc-Clinton. 80; Evander Childs,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Totals. 81 5 II 81 1o1

sBatted for Perry in the eighth inning.
Washington. 90 Q 0-6
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 o %
Two base hit-Wech. Home runs
Shanks, Dugan. Sacrifice hits-Harris,
Shanks. Double plays-Galloway, Dykes and
J. Walker: Perkins and Dykes Dykes, Gal
ington, 10; Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls
-off Moore Z; off Keefe, q off Acosta. D.
Hits-On Moore, Q in innings; off Perry,
in 3 innings; off Keefe, In inning; off
Acosta, 10 in 7 2-3 innings off Zachary.
l in 1-3 innings. Struck out-By Moore,
2: by Perry, /; by Acosta. 2: by Zachary, /.
Winning pitcher-Acosta. Losing pitcher
Perry. Umpires-Moriarty and Connolly.
Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WINS OVER
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE

The Fordham University baseball
team overwhelmed the st. Francis Col
lege nine at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score of 10 TO 0. Rain
forced the game to be called with one
man out in the last half of the sixth
inning.
The Brooklynites got but one safe hit
during the entire contest, a single by
Twohy in the third inning. Keating.
pitching for the visitors. lacked control
and was hit hard by the Maroon batters.
Buckley. the Fordham centre fielder,
cleaned the bases with two men on in
the second frame with home run drive
to right centre field. The score:
~
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COMMERCE CLINCHES
SWIMMING TITLE|
Wins Fifth Straight Meet in
the P. s. A. +. Tourney in
G. C. N. Y. Pool.

The junior swimmers representing the
High School of Commerce yesterday
morning clinched the indoor dual meets
swimming championship OF the Public
Schools Athletic League. when they wen
their Nth consecutive meet in the Col
lege Of the City Of New York natatorium,
where three individual meets were de-
cided. In keeping their slate clean. the
West side youngsters trfumphed over
the representatives Of Townsend Harris
Hall by the overwhelming score Of -
to 10.
The victory gave Commerce undis-
puted possession of first place In the
team standing. Before these two teams
came together yesterday they were dead
locked for first place. with four VIC
tories each. In the other meets Manual
Training of Brooklyn triumphed over
Stuyvesant by 33 to % and De Witt
Clinton won from Evander Childs by 33
to 28. The individual championships
which will follow after the next series
will take place in June in Madison
Square Garden in the pool which IT is
expected will be completed by that
time.
Commerce won six of the seven events
contested and captured the greater num-
Der Of second places. Townsend's only
victory came in the fancy dive. In which
event Steig defeated Friedlander a
schoolmate, and I1sofe of Commerce at
ter an extra trial. All three were tied
with 81 points each and after the dive
OF, Steig was declared the winner with
Is points. Friedlander was placed Sec
ond and Ilsofe third.
Commerce Wins Relay.
Commerce's nrst victory came In the
500 foot relay, when the team composed
Of De Van, Barker, Noble and Beding-
neld, won over Townsends quartet by
yards in 3 minutes % seconds. Gold
stein was responsible for the Orange
and Blacks victory in the SO yard swim,
while McCartin outclassed the field in
the furlong. Weinstein took the hon.
ors in the 200 foot breast stroke and
Sadlo was frst in the century swim.
The 400 foot relay. the only other event
on the card, was won by Commerce by
q wide margin, in minute 80 seconds.
The other meets were keenly con-
tested with the winner in doubt until
the Anal events were decided In the
Manual-Stuyvesant meet the Brooklyn
ties won four first places while the
Manhattan boys could only garner
three. Clinton won four first places in
its meets with Evander Childs. In this
series Evander failed to send a team in
the 400 foot relay, which event the
Red and Black won by default. This
accounted for Cliton's victory.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SHANKs's HOMER DECIDES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (American).
-Shanks's circuit drive into the bleach
ers with two men on the bases by virtue
Of singles In the seventh inning gave
Washington to victory over Phil
adelphia to-day.
Moore pitched good until the fifth.
when he developed a wild streak and
was succeeded by Perry. Philadelphia
rallied In the eighth by getting to
Acosta, but Zacharay stopped the bonn
bardment. The score:
WASHINGTON (A) tT,I4TI "A DEF ,PTJTA "a
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ARMY is BEATEN BY
SWARTHMORE NINE
College Pitcher Gets Better
Support and Wins, 3 to 2.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 30.-Army
and Swarthmore played nine innings to-
day ar the visiting collegians won,
3 to 2.
II was a pitchers battle. with Clancy
getting the better support. Army's de-
fence cracked at critical periods. bait
terry errors figuring in Swarthmore' s
two runs in the second.
Armys baclSstopping was weird to-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CARDINALS BEAT REDS.

ST LOUIS, April 80 (NationaD.
Pertica. Coast League recruit. pitched
brilliantly and st. Louis broke its los
ing streak, defeating Cincinnati to /
here to-day.
Roush. who was reinstated to-day.
was put in to run for Paskert in the
eighth inning--long after the latter went
in to run for Hargrave. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TIGERS DOWN BROWNS.

DETROIT, April 80 (American) THE
Detroit Americans staged batting
rally in the eighth inning to-day, MAX
ing three runs and winning from st.
Louis 7 to 5. After Detroit had gained
a four run lead in the first three innings
by hitting Shocker hard st. Louis solved
Middleton for five runs in the sixth
The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CIucAGo (A.l
Totals. "A 412 1916 q

TOTALS -.ao y . ou - v
Ran for O'Neill in twelfth inning.
tBatted for Strunk in twelfth inning.
Tran for Mostil in twelfth inning.
Slated for Kerr in twelfth inning.
IRan for Yaryan in twelfth inning.
Cleveland. ....... 90 O O 0 1 o 0 0 0 81
Chicago. ......... 0 o 90 0 1 0 o 2--3
Two base hit-O'Neill. Sacrifices-Johns-
ton, 2; Mails, Wood. Gardner. Double play
Kerr MulliSan and Sheeiy. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
Off Mails, 2; off Kerr, 3. Hits-Off Malls.
In II 1-S innings: off Bagby. ! IN 2-3
inning. Struck out-By Kerr, z; by Mails, 4.
Winning pitcher-Mails. Umpiros-Hilde-
brand and Evans. Time OF game-2 hours
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
swARTIIMoRE.
Totals. 81 2 5 ~ ~ 81

sBatted for Smith in the eighth inning.
tran for Bennett In the eighth inning.
Army .........." 1900 %
Swarthmore ..... 0 ! o 0-3
Stolen bases-Toffman, Dasher. Sacrifice
hit--Clancy. Two base hit-Esrey. Struck
out--sy McGrath. 9 by Clancy T. Bases
on bails--off McGrath, 4; off Clancy, q
hit by pitcher-~By Clancy, (Dasher1
Passed bals--Bonnett g Rowland p Left
on bases-Army, 9; Swarthmore, g. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes. umpircp-
Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ILLINOIS NINE LEADS.

URBANA, H.. April 30.-Illinois swampeA
the Iowa baseball team. IL to :, this after
noon IN a Western Conference baseball game
by the hitting OF Vogle, Hellstrom
and McCurdy. McCann struck out eleven
men in five innings he worked. Vogle and
liastrom each got home run and triple
and McCurdy got homo run.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OVER WHITE SOX
Champions Score Three Runs
in Twelfth and Win by
A to 3.

CHICAGO, April 30-(American) Chi
cago and Cleveland battled twelve in
nings to-day, the worlds champions nos
ing out the locals in the final rally and
winning, 4 to 8.
After Cleveland had tied the count in
the seventh inning the two teams batted
on even terms until the twelfth, when
Kerr weakened and the visitors scored
three runs by punching three hits, with
base on balls and two sacrifices The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DARTMOUTH.

Two base hits-Merritt, Ross. AIdrich,
Hawks. Stolen base-Kernan. Left on bases
Yale IL: Dartmouth, 4. Sacrifice files
C;rundrnan Hawks. Hits-Of Tracy, in
51-s Innings; off Harris. In ] inning: off
Ross, in . innings. Bases on paus-oIt
Tracy. 8; off Harris, 2 off Ross. 3: off
COKE. 1. Struck out-By Coke, 3; by Tracy,
1; by Ross. /. Wild pitch-Harris Passed
fyJawlssl by Coxe (Ross). Losing pitcher
Harris. Umplres-Johnstone and Rorty. At
tendance, 500,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ROUsH REINsTATED BY LANDS.

CHICAGO. April 30.-Ed. Roush. Gin
cinnati outfelder, to-day was reinstated
by Judge Lands. baseball commissioner,
and is eligible to play at once. Roush
was holdout and after signing HIS
contract had to be reinstated before he
could play again
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
a5O
EASTERN DISTRICT.
BUsIiwIcK
PITCHES NO HIT GAME.

ANsoNIA, Conn. April s0.-A no-hit
no-run game was pitched to-day by
Foley of Stamford High School against
Ansonia High. the visitors winning
to 10. Foley struck out eighteen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DETROIT
Totals. 30 Z 8 81 II ]
sBatted for Bayne in ninth inning.
tBatted for Basser In sixth inning.


tBatted for Bassler In sixth inning.
4Batted for Jones in eighth inning
sRan for Heilman in eighth inning.
ST. Louis. s.......... o 0 o o.
Detroit .......1 0 0 0 3 x-1
Two base hits--Veach, Tobin. Three base
hits-Cobb, Gleason. Stolen bases-Young,
Jones. Sacrifice-Bush Left bases-St.
Louis, s; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Shocker, 3 off Middleton. 9; off Bayne, 1.
Hits-Off Shocker, In innings; off Bayne,
in innings. Struck out-By Shocker. 1
by Middleton, 1; by Bayne, /. Losing pitcher
-Bayne. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time
OF game-f hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany-New Haven game postponed. wet
grounds.
Bridseport-waterbury game postponed,
wet grounds.
Pittsfieid- Worcester postponed: rain.
sprinsfield-Hartford ssme-PostI 'ned. wet
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
OARSMEN OF NAVY
Continued from First Page.

the water this afternoon. and II rowed
the course in the fastest time of any
except the Navy varsity.
In the Navy varsity boat were six of
the oarsmen and the coxswain who
were in the crew which won first honors
at the Olympics. Glendon said that
they were up to top form and not the
slightest doubt exists here that they
will defeat all opponents this year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Two base hlts-Weinheimer, Neal. Three
roll. Kram. Left on bases--N. Y. u, 1:
Trinity, 2. Double play-Towe. Ormond and
Johnson. Bases on balls-Off Hirshfield. /
off Carroll. 4. Struck out-By Hirshfield,
Z; by Carroll -. Hit by pitcher-By Hirsh-
field, l CARSON by Carroll, ] (Wein-
heimer) Hits-Off Hirshfeld, 6; off Carroll.
3. Umpire-Swenson. Time of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
frame with two on killed a possib
chance for the New Workers..
NeaIe shines at Third.

chance for the New Workers..
NeaIe Shines at Third.
Alongside of his teammate, Carroll.
the outstanding star Of the game was
the Trinity third baseman, Neale. The
Southern infielder connected with
Hirshfield's slants for a triple and a
double, and in the field cut off several
hits with his excellent fielding and
throws across the diamond His catch
Of Batess liner in the third inning was
tScketed for q three base hit down the
left field foul line Kramm, the Violet
midget shortstop. played star baseball
for the New York team in the field.
handling seven difficult chances per-
fectly.
The second game between the New
York University team and Union Col
lege was proceeding as another pitchers
battle, with Robertson and Goff occupy
ing the mound for their respective
teams.
Each twirler allowed but one hit dur
ing the five innings that the game
lasted. Robertson had the edge on Goff
with six strikeouts to his credit to five
for his rival pitcher.