davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Run of 37lCives
Belgian Safe Lead
I'm Billiard Match
Horemans Goes Into Last
Day of Play Against Coch-
ran With Margin of 269

Welkcr Cochran, Of Detroit. took the
lead for few minutes yesterday after4
noon in his 1890 point 1872 balkine
match with Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, which has been in
progress since Monday at Daly's
Academy.
He not only relinquishcd the lead
after Horemans's next inning, but un-
der the fire Of competition the Belgian
piled up 81 points, the second longest
run ever recorded in a similar match
The record run of 1876 points was made
recently by Young Jake Schaefer, of
Chicago, and at the time Horemans
was his opponent.
Even with his phenomenal run, how
ever, Cochran was winner Of the after
noon block The Detroiter scored 42S
in five innings, against 400 for Hore-
mans, and cut down the latter's lead
in the grand total to only &C points.
If the Belgian had extended his run
seven points further he would have had
the Detroiter at a big disadvantage.
Horemans, by a trick of fate, wound
up his run by missing shot very sim
liar to many he had made before dur
ing the afternoon, but which, at that,
was an extremely difficult one. 1t was
a long cut shot and followed several
others in which the Belgian had failed
to get the balls in close.
In last nights block both men played
a consistent game. There was nothing
sensational, but the odds from the start
n fo1-O Of ho
gan in the first inning with rs points,
and for four innings thereafter main
tanned steady pace. The Belgian
slumped slightly in his sixth and sew
enth turns, but meanwhile Cochran
was unable to get going.
He missed both balls on the fifty
third shot of his opening round and
forfeited point to Horemans. He drew
a blank in the next session and, follow
ing a run of 10, he failed again to
tally.
Each player increased his grand
average on the afternoons perform
ance, Horemans bringing his up to
5S 1857 and Cochran being close up,
with So 50-67 Horemans just about
maintained this stride in his night
block, but Cochran slumped to 49 56-75,
The players will open the next to
last block this afternoon, with Hore-
mans leading by 269 points. Cochran
is a splendid fnisher and is conceded
an outside chance of overhauling his
opponent before the final round is
accounted for tonight.
AFTERNOON MATCH
Horemans-22. 371, o, 3. 3, 400 Av.
erage. Sc 2-3.
cochran-i5o. 3. SO. 1856. 1-42s. Av-
.erage, 85 3-5.
EVENING MATCH.
Horemans-7s. 81, 81. 80. As, 0, l. 54, Sc
total 400; average, A 40.
Cochran-'52, 0, 19. 0, 2. 81, 56, AZ
total 1877; average. 24ss.
sFOrfeited for miss.
|, Grand total-Horemans, 1000; Cochran
I, 3.73l.
Grand average-Horemans, 5s 1915
Cochran, 40 66-75.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Appel Beats Dana
For Squash Title
Of Harvard Club
Former National Champion
Becomes Holder of Grown
Hyde Failed TO Defend

John w. Appel jr is the new Har-
verd Club squash tennis champion. The
former national title holder won the
crown of f. Van S. Hyde, the American
amateur champion, yesterday after
noon, when he defeated Anderson Dana
in the final of the annual oupnament Spl ns11t
which started three weeks ago. Dana
went to pieces after taking the first
two games by wide MARGINS and it was
his unexpected form reversal which
cost him the title. The score was
7-15, 4-15, 15-5, 15-S, 15-S.
Because Hyde did not defend the
club championship the interest in the
tournament was greatly increased this
year and while there were several
MINOR upsets in the early rounds, Ap-
pei and Dana played true to form in
reaching the final bracket. they ap-
peared evenly matched as they took
the court yesterday afternoon and an
unusually large gallery was on hand
Dana. was in rare form in the first
two games. He had speed, control and
world Of stamina and mis- rush fairly
swept Appel off his feet. Appel did
not materially increase his pace in the
third, but Dana fell so far below the
high standard he had Get that he was
hopelessly beaten. He lost accuracy
and was patheticaly slow in covering
the court.
When he continued to slump in the
second there was no doubt as to the
outcome. Dana made brief rally in
the last game, but he faltered in the
pinches, whereas Appel moved along
at consistent pace.
The last match in the fourth round
of the Yale Club squash tennis cham
pionship was played yesterday after
ford will meet A. J. Cordier and Otis
Guernsey will oppose Donald Mac Kay
this afternoon in the semi-finals. Cor
dier and MacKay advanced to the semi
finals on Thursday, and in the only two
matches Bradford defeated T. M. Day
jr., 15-5, 15-11, while Guernsey dis
posed of c. ]. Mcclure, 15-2, 15-12.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Two HOnners
Clinch Victory
For Mackmen
Jess Barnes Is Touched Up
for Both Circuit C1outs;
Giants Weak in Infield
By Charles A. TAYLOR

LAKE CHARLES, La, March 25.-
The McGillicuddys and the McGraws
met in combat here to-day on the dia-
mond and the Philadelphia Macks won
by score of to 2. 1t was the worst
defeat of the exhibition tour for the
New Workers. and was due chiefly to
weakness in the box. The illness of
Goldie Rapp, who was suffering from
bad cold, forced McGraw to use
George Burns at third base, and with
Frisch also out of the game the Giants
had badly patched-up infield.
Two home runs, both made by Connie
batting. In the fourth inning, with
the Giants leading by 2 to 1, Frank
BRAZIL, Comics new first baseman,
lifted the ball over the right field
fence for the circuit.
In the fifth frame, with one man on
base, Jimmie Dykes, the Athletics sec
ond sacker, made the longest hit ever
seen on the Lake Charles field. He
smashed the ball far over the left field
fence Both these mighty clouts were
| obtained at the expense of Jess Barnes,
the first Giant pitcher.
Giants Take the Lead
The New Workers went into the lead
in the second inning as the result of
MAYORS wildness and lone single
by Brown. Kelly, the first batter in
! this frame, drew pass and went to
! third on Browns drive to center. Cur
tis Walker walked.
| Earl Smith sent savage groundcr
down the third base line on which
Dugan made wonderful stop, and it
acted as a double play by way Of sec
ond and first. Kelly, however, scored
on the twoply killing.
The Athletics tied the count in the
fourth on Brazll's homer and then
shot to the fore by tallying three moro
runs in the fifth.
An error by Bancroft, Dykes homer,
Wits single, Clarence Walker s
double and Brazill's single accounted
for the scores and threw Barnes into
state of the utmost detection.
Douglas Battles Mackmen
Phil Douglas ascended the mound for
the Giants in the sixth and easily
baf1ed the opposing batters. Douglas
was withdrawn in the eighth and Pat
Shea named as his successor. Shea
was frightfully wild, giving four bases
on balls, which, WIN double by
BRAZIL and single by Witt, brought
four more runs to swell the Athletics
total
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Red Sox Leader Invites
SUGGESTIONS by PLAYERS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 25.-
The Red Sox will be under a dual man
agement this year, with the VII ole team
acting as a supplemental board of
strategy Hugh Duffy, the manager in
name, in a statement made here to-day
said that he and Jimmy Burke, the
coach, would share the management in
fact. Burke was manager of the ST.
Louis Browns last year
"That is the working agreement we
have drawn up" Duffy said. "We are
seeks any individual glory. All we
want to do is win ball games. The en-
tire personnel of the Red Sox will con-
stitute our board Of strategy. Sugges-
tions will be welcomed at any time
from all the PLAYERS"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
N. Y. U. Is Beaten Out
In Ninth Inning. 8 to z

RALEIGH, N. c., March 25.-With
Hirschfeld pitching indifferently for
the visitors. North Carolina State Col
lege to-day defeated New York Uni
versity by score of to 7.
For the first four innings George
Murray, who is under contract to tie
New York Americans, held the invaders
at bay, but in the fifth, sixth and
seventh the New Workers got to Muir
ray, annexing seven runs. giving them
a four-urn lead.
However, State came back strong in
their half of the seventh, the first
five men making singles, the onslaught
netting four runs. In the ninth four
successive hits put over the winning
run before single out was registered
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Haedge Beats Sackman
For HandbalI Title


DETROIT, March 25.-Dr. Carl
Haedge, of st. Paul, retained his title
as national A. A. U. senior singles
handball champion to-day by defeating
William Sackman, of New York, in two
out of three games. The scores were.
14-21, 21-16 and PIP. Haedge won
the championship from Sackman a year
ago.
In the first match of the semi-finals
in the doubles Gold and Laswell, of Los
Angeles, defeated Finn and Grogan, of
Detroit, in straight games. 21-5 and
21-7. In the second contest Spiegel
and Asselin, of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.,
defeated Henry and Smith, of the De-
troit A. G., in straight games, 2l-12,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Two New Leaders
Crowned i'm a Day
At Bowling Meet

BUFFALO, March 25.-Pin spilling in
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
mcnt to-day was the most sensational
of the 1921 championships, new lead
crs being established in the two-man
and all-events, with one other change
in the all-event standing OF ten high
and new roller placing among the
leaders of the singles
Scoring total of 1874 pins, mark
which has been beaten in only two of
the twenty tournaments in the history
of the American Bowling Congress, 0.
kallusch and A. Schieman, of Roches-
ter, went high in the two-man event.
Schieman also took the lead in all
events with total of 1908 for his
nine games, with Otto Kallusch, his
two-man partner, placing third with a
total OF 1887 pins.
brought about through 663 total by
William Driver, of Louisville. tieinc Ii
Marino, of Chicago, for ninth place.
Kallusch and Schieman furnished q
most excellent bowling performance
They started their set with but 4OE
pins and followed with scores of 449
and 400, Schieman rolling 253 in his
second and 242 for his third game
His contribution to the high score was
a 687 total. while Kallusch accounted
for 627 pins.
Schieman shot e58 pins for three
games in the five-man event last night
and with his 687 in the doubles needed d
but 564 in the singles event to-day fo1
his 1909 total and first place in all.
events. Kallusch won third place
through a COL set in the five-man, his
627 in the doubles and high count OF
oo9 IN the singles to-day, an aggregate
score of 1887 pins for his nine games
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
New York Amateurs
Will Box in Canada

Plans have been completed for an in
ternational boxing tournament be-
tween Canadian and New York ANA
teurs at Ottawa next Thursday. The
local boxers, who will leave here early
next week, have been selected as fol-
lows:
90 pounds-Jaok Rafferty,. Pauiist A. G.
los pounds-Michael Layton. Clark
ll5 pounds-George DAILY, Grace Club.
10 pounds--Jack Stark. New York State
champion, and Ed Crozier metropolitan
champion, both representing the Bronx
145 pounds-Milton Weiss Ninety-sccond
Street Y. NJ Fl. a., metropolitan title
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Lands DeIues
Into Eligibility
Of Frank Baker

FUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN
" Lands, high commissioner Of
baseball, evidently intends to in
vestigate the eligibility of J. Frank
lin Baker to play with the Yankees
this year, according to information
received by The Tribune from an
authoritative source last night.
1t was learned that Manager Hug
gins has received a telegram from
the Chicago jurist asking the names
of the men who were on the teams
that Baker played against last year.
The former home-run king engaged
in about sixty games with semi
professional teams during 1920.
Baker had no knowledge of the
proposed investigation until he was
asked by Higgins to name several
OF the men he played against last
season. The slugger, it is said,
threatens to quit the team and re-
turn to his farm if any controversy
is raised over his eligibility.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Noual academy Nine
Tackles Princeton
In First Big Game

THE Princeton and Naval Acad-
emy mines will meet to-day at
Annapolis in the first important
college baseball game of the season.
Both the Tigers and the Middies
finished among the first ten in COL
legiate circles last year, but the
Navy team was given slightly
higher ranking because Of it's s to S
victory over the Princetonians.
New York University, Yale, Holy
Cross and Johns Hopkins also viii
appear on til" diamond against
Southern rivals this afternoon.
n. Y. L. meets William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va;
Yale tackles the University of Ala
bama at Macon, Ga; Holy Cross
plays Catholic University at Wash
ington, and Johns Hopkins will be
seen against the University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Sid Leslie and Other
Stars to Race TO-night

The half-mile special invitation race
which will feature the games of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics at
the 18th Regiment Armory TO- night has
attracted the entry of a number of
local stars, among them being Sid Les
lie, the 1,000-yard national indoor
champion; Jack Sellers, Joe Higgins
and Frank Murrey. All of these men
are title holders at one distance or an
other, and fast race is sure to result.
Eddie Garvey, the two-mile metropol-
itan champion, will start from scratch
in the long-distance race, with Nick
Gianakopolus. In the relay race, which
has drawn an entry of twelve teams,
Jimmy O'Brien, the 300-yard national
champion, will run the last leg for the
Loughlin Lyceum team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Champions to Compete
In Knights Indoor Meet

Pat Mcdonald, national shotput
national high jump champion, will be
among the star performers in the field
events at the annual indoor games of
the New York Chapter, Knights of CO.
lumbus, in the 22d Regiment Armory
next Saturday.
Chris Vrettos, national junior shot
put champion and record holder, will
oppose Mcdonald. Joseph Erbai. ma
tional junior high jump champion and
record holder, will be among Whalen's
chief opponents. .
Frank Conway, the new national
sprint champion, and Willie Plant.
former walking champion, will be
among the competitors in the games "
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Akron Abandons FIGHT
To Retain Franchise

AKRON, Ohio, March 25.-The fight
to retain the International Leaeue
franchise in this city was abandoned
by officials of the Akron Exhibition
Company, which held the franchise last
year, it was announced here Tonight.
Following the announcement, the few
players who remained in the CITY to
await the final decision departed for
the Newark training camp. The fran
chise was sold to that city under vote
of the league several weeks ago.
Jimmy Walsh is slated to lead the
Newark club, under the direction of
Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack, but
Ralph baltimore, who has signed to
manage the Akron club, announced he
would report for service.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

If to blossom out to-
morrow means deck you
out to-day
Remember last minute
|outhtting's our speciality
and all -four corners are
on the job til six tonight.
Also, though all "cor-
ners" are abundantly sup
piled with everything you
wear, the stocks of each
are always at the call of
the others.
Quadruples the sureness
of getting just what you
want when you want it.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Navy Nine Opens Season To-da,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 25.-With
Princeton as an opponent, the Naval
Academy will open its baseball season
here tomorrow. The Tigers gave the
Midshlpmen one of their closest rubs
last year, the navy winning by to s..
Gaines, the navy's star left-hander, who
won most of the big games last year,
including that against West Point, will
do the pitching, and Hogan, who has
been the alternate catcher for two sea-
sons, gill be behind the bat.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Giant Ya,,niga1s Beat
Oklahoma City. & to J

! OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 25,
- Bunching hits with Oklahoma City s
e,lors in the first, third and ninth inn
ings, Jesse Burkett's Giant Yannigans
turned table on the Indians and won
6 to 3. Rubc Benton went the entire
route and had his curve ball working
effectively. Roy Bancroft, of the
Giants, made a three-bagger and a
two -bagger, driving in four runs. How
ard Burkett took Kings place in left
field. He got a nice single and made
a fine running catch.
The score:
New York 2 o o IS !
Oklahoma City. 0 0 Q 2-3 10 S
Batteries-New York, Benton and Con
Tong.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Yale Nine Triumphs
Over Auburn. q to /

MACON, Ga, March 25.-Yale opened
the baseball season here to-day with
victory over Auburn, to /. Chit
tenden was invincible, and weakened
only in the last inning, when he al
lowed two bases on balls, which was
followed by a single, giving Auburn its
only run. Johnston also pitched we'll
for the losers.
The work of Aldrich, Yale shortstop,
was spectacular. Coke is slated to
pitch for Yale tomorrow against the
University of Alabama.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
McCralu Snaps Cross
For BiL[y Patterson

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-
President f. J. Benson of the San An
tonic Baseball Club, Texas League, an
ncunced to-day that he had traded
shortstop Billy Patterson for shortstop
Elwell Gross and pitcher Olin Voigt,
Of the New York Nationals.
Gross failed to report to the Giants
at the close of the Texas League sea-
son last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Pitcher Neitzke Makes Good

BOSTON, March 25.-Ernest Neitzke,
recruit pitcher, probably will be one of
the Boston American League teams
regular string hurlers this season, it
was announced to-day from the Red
Sox training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
Neitzke, pitching yesterday for the
second team, worked the full nine in
nings agains the regulars, defeating
them, s to 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Baseball Veteran Dies

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 25.--
Harry Arndt, forty-two years old, for
mer third baseman for the st. Louis
and Cincinnati teams of the National
League and the Louisville team of the
American Association, died here to-day
of tuberculosis. His last engagement
as player was with the South Bend
Central League team, of which he was
manappr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Frazee Leases Training Camp

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 25.-H.
Il. Frazee, president of the Boston
American League club, has signed
five year lease on Mckee Field, present
spring training camp of the Red Sox.
1t was announced to-day. Secretary
Murray, of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
announced that the Pirates would re-
tain Fogel Field for the 1922 spring
training.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
be- score
rotala... 4osl527ls5l Totals. sas92l


sBatted for Cadore in the sixth inning.
sRatted for Harper in the third inning.
$Batted for Ferguson in the seventh
inning.
sBattcd for Hawks in the eighth inning.
rBatted for Clifford in the ninth inning
T5roolslyn. o 1 S is
New York 0 o 0 0 o--S
Left on bases Brooklyn. 10; New York,
Two-base hits - Krueger CD. Ruth
Three base hit.-~Hood. Home runs--kii- =
duff Fewster. Sacrifice hits--Konetehy
pipp. First base on errors-Br Brooklyn. | :;
New York. 2. Stolen bases-Alaanar. Hcod
Double plays-MitchcL Fewster and Ptpp
~: Olsen Kilduff and konetchy; Hawks
and Pipp. Bases on balisa-on 4. Harper. j;
on Cadore. 2; or Clinord. 2 strncis out
3y Harper /: by Cadore. 5: by Ferguson.
by clifford. j by Smith, i. Hit by
pitcher--By Ferguson tkruegerl. WIG
.,stc hes Harper (2), Ferguson. Hits s~Of
Harper. in 3 innings off Cadore. In 3
innings; off Ferguson. in 5 innings; on
Clifford. ia innshgs; off smith IN
innings Umptres--kiem and Moriarty
1iae--1.4Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
An Echo Of 1913
ATHLETICS

Totals. 81 % IA . Totals. % 2 9 "A II )
*Batted for Rommel in sixth inning.
fBatted for Douglas IN eighth inning.
Athletics 80 0 3 0 Ks
Giants ...o 1 0 Q %
Stolen bases--Brazil (2). Dugan Sacri-
fces-Dykes, c. Walker. Perry. Two-bass
hits-Brown, T. Walker. BRAZIL. Three
base hit-Bancroft. Home runs-Brazill,
Dykes. Double plays-DuEan to Shannon
to BRAZIL; Bancroft to Monroe to Kelly.
Hits-Of Naylor. in innings; off Barnes.
6 in 6; off Douglas. in 2. Bases on balls
OFF Naylor, 4; off Barnes. 1 /: of Douglas.
|; off Perry, .. Struck out-By Nsyolr I:
by Barnes. /; by Rommel, 2; by Douglas,
81 by Perry, ]. Time of game, hours.
Umpires-Brennan and Rankin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Cobb's Tigers Break Camp

SAN ANTUNIO, Tex, March 20
The Detroit Americans broke camp to-
night and are ready to begin their
round of practice with Texas and West
crn League clubs. Manager Ty Cobb is
,elated with the showing his trainers
have made with number Of young
sters. The pitching staff especially is
regarded as much stronger than last
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Pirate Gets Nine Homers

PITTSBURGH, March 25.--"Cotton"
Tierney. second sacker of the Pirate
squad in training at Hot Springs, ran
his home run total up to nine, when he
smashed out two circuit clouts in a
game between the regulars and tho
Yannigans. The batting of Tiernev has
featured the PiratU exhibition rames
since enc training season opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Bezdek Shifts OutfieIders

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 25.-.
Coach Hugo Bezdek sent the Penn State
nine through two strenuous workouts
to-day Harry Rintz, of Philadelphia,
practically has been decided upon for
right field. Captain Hinkie Haines has
been moved from left field, his old pe-
siton, to the middle garden. Joe
Lightner, the Marysville boy, cayorted
in left field to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Giants PLAY Browns Tomorrow

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Presi-
dent Heinemann of the New Orleans
Southern Association club announced
to-day that an exhibition game between
the New York Nationals and the St.
Louis Americans would be played here
Sunday. Originally the Giants were
scheduled to play the New Orleans
team both Saturday and Sunday, but
the new arrangement substitutes the
Browns for the locals Sunday, the Sat-
urday game to be played as scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Graham Returned to Colonels

MOBILE, March 25.-Frank Graham,
pitcher, purchased by the Memphis
Southern Association club from Louis
vile, of the American Association, has
been turned back to the Colonels. Ora
ham, it was said, demanded - big in
crease in salary and a bonus for sign
ing a Memphis contract. His demands
were refused.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Dodgers Finally Check w
Check Winning Lowly
Brooklyns Driee Harry Harper
From Mound in Third Inning
Cadore and Smith Battle All of Huggins's Sluggers
Except Ruth Who Has Perfect Day With the
Stick; lack Wheat in Lineup for First Time
By R. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT, March 25Afr losing games
Robbes Dodgers finally life
this afternoon by
victory Brooklyn major opposition
ability bunch hits
the other hand the Dodgers gained
decision by pounding seventeen safeies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Braun Outplays Ruck

julius Braun defeated w. ]. Buck. 43
TO 81, in the three-cushion handicap
plllIard tournament at Kline's Academy
Yesterday afternoon. Braun estab
.lshea new high run mark for the
next match will be PLAYED Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Exhibition Results

Dodgers, s: Yankees. 3.
Athletics, 8; Giants. 2.
braves, 8; Houston, ..
Wnite Sox. 13; Wichita Falls, 6.
CUBS, Z; Los Angeles, 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

A L DEvORMER, catcher, start
ed his baseball career with
the Grand Rapids club Of the
Central League in 1915. In 1913
he was signed by the Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast League and
was purchased by the Yankees at
the close of last season. He took
part in 159 games in 1920 and had
batting mark Of PAS. His field
ing average was .97G. Devormer.
who throws and bats right handed.
is twenty-five years of age, six
feet one inch tall and weighs 17s
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Yale. .....,.. 0 2 x-4
Auburn. o 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two base hit--Sloan. Stolen base-Mur-
ply. Bases on bals--Of Johnston, s. off
Chittenden, 3. Left on bases-Yale, z;
Auburn, 6. Hit by pitched ball--Hickey.
Struck oht-By Johnston, 6: by Chitten-
den. 4. Tme-1:50, Umpire--Johnstone
National League.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
College Results

North Carolina State, s; N. Y. u, 7.
Yale, 4; Auburn, /.
Georgia Tech, Is; University of Gin,