davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Harvard Is Easy for
Holy Cross, l2---6
Purple Hit Opposing Pitcher
Freely.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass. June 11.-If Har-
ward had started as IL finished the
game with Holy Cross here to-day
would have been real contest. The
Crimson players took advantage of the
Purple slow UP In the ninth inning and
scored three runs. fast double play
with two men on checked the rally.
Holy Cross triumphed by score Of
II TO g.
An early lead gained by Holy Cross
was too much for Slattery's cohorts
Eddie Goode was not up 10 form and
the Purple sluggers hit his offerings
far and often. The Crimson batters hit
Tunney harder than any team this sea-
son, but the hits were not timely.
Crocker. the Crimson right fielder,
drove out home run in the seventh
TO deep left, registering the longest hit
made on the local field for some time.
Gagnon and Murphy both hit home
runs.
Owens put up a strong defensive for
Harvard and pulled down three hard
hit fouls close TO the stands. Harvard
showed plenty of fight and ran the
bases well.
Murphy behind the plate put up
strong defence for the Crimson out
side OF Goodies pitching the visitors
played fast ball. Holy Cross hit freely
and showed fast lnfied. Gagnon
played n slashing game at short. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Penn Is Victor Over
the Dartmouth Nine
10000 Alumni See 8 to 6
Game With Nine Hits Each.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERAr D.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Before more
than 10000 alumni. Penn won one OF
its beggest games of the year to-day by
beating Dartmouth on Franklin Field. 8
to 8, and taking the series from Coach
Jeff Tesreau's New Englanders Big
Walter Larsen and Tracey hooked up on
the mound and honors were about even,
each team getting nine hits.
Five of the Dartmouth drives were
doubles. while Penn made the most Of
Its hits. especially In the seventh In
ming. when Sullivan drove in two runs
with a timely single and Bud Myers
sent two runs home with a triple
Glasses from as far back as 1855 oc-
cupied sections in the south stands the
young graduates breaking out In all
kinds Of New York's hummer costumes
1t was by far the biggest alumni day
turnout In more than fifteen years. and
the graduates went wild with joy when
Coach Carris came through with the
winning rally In the seventh inning.
Due to Canady's erratic work at
shortstop, Dartmouth fared up and
scored two runs In the ninth inning.
But Walter Larsen got himself out of
trouble by forcing Heap to tap a foul.
and as a thriller for the exit out, Bud
Myers pulled dom Capt. Ross's drive
against the right field fence. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Boone of New Orle ms
Tops Southern League

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 11.--Bogart of
Nashville has been hitting with telling
effect In the Southern League and
climbed from twelfth place a week ago
to fifth place this week. according to
averages which include games OF last
Tuesday Bogart is hitting .373, com
pared with .346 n week ago.
]. NJ Boone Of New Orleans continued
10 keep out In front with an average OF
.39t. Guyon, Atlanta. who was In flfth
place a week ago has become the run
ner-up with an average Of $50, while
Hunellns OF Memphis, who was second
last week. dropped into tie with Don
Brown OF Little Rock for third place
with .376.
Anderson Of Chattanooga bagged a
brace OF homers and has brought his
string up TO eight, while Traynor OF
Birmingham Is far In front OF the base
steaiers with 22 thefts. Grlnth OF New
Orleans and stewart Of Birmingham are
his closest rivals, with rs each.
Other leading batters are: Mcmillan,
Memphis. .s62. william Brown. Nash
vile, .362; stellbaher Nashville, 1857 !,
Traynor, Birmingham. 355 Harper.
Little Rock. 355 Southern Association
batters made twenty-five homers in the
last week
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Eli nine TROUNCES
SYRACUSE, 13 TO 6
Yale Comes From Behind
Twice and Pounds Out
Victory.
SEVEN RUNS IN EIGHTH
Selleck Relieves Coke in Sixth
and Holds Orange Team
"a Hitless.
SEVEN RUNS IN EIGHTH

Speciui Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn, June 11.-Yale
defeated Syracuse 13 to 6 this after
noon in a game that produced little
of everything. Twice the Ellis came
from behind and by the hardest kind
of batting made victory possible, their
seven runs in the eighth inning knock
ing Syracuses visions of a victory sky
high. Syracuse tried four pitchers.
but there was no stemming the tide OF
Yale hits and three twirlers were
driven from the mound.
Coxs started the game for Yale. and
rfter getting himself In a deep hole in
the fifth inning by walking three men
he retired after the sixth Selleck TAX
ing his place. The small Yale pitcher
did not yield a hit A home run by big
Harry Robertson in the sixth inning
with two on base was the longest hit
made on Yale field this year, and one
OF the longest of all time.
The ball bounded ov-r the low wire
fence between left and centre and rolled
lHlO anu up IHe lidCh IOT thirty ictt
before Sloan got his hands on it. The
wallop put Syracuse In the lead by two
runs, but on two bases on balls and
hits by Murphy, Sloan and Peters Yale
scored three times in their half and led
by a run.
In the eighth Selleck's wild pitch al
lowed a Syracuse run to trickle over.
but Yale's punch in this inning was
stronger than ever. Sloan made two
hits in this round and Crane, Peters
and Selleck each one. Ingalls, contrib
uted TO the Yale cause by Irmblng two
grass cutters and before the weird in
ming was over seven runs were hung
up by the Ellis.
The batting by Sloan and the all round
playing of Robertson featured. The
Syracuse catcher worked hard for his
tealn, hut II was hopeless cause he
was working for. 1t was Yale's last
home game before the Harvard SERIES
and big crowd turned out.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
P. S. A. |. Baseball Title Is
Won by George Washington
Bronx Schoolboys Down
Flushing by Score Of IL to 1.

The George Washington High School
won the p s. A. L. baseball champion
ship Of Greater New York and the right
to meet Chicago at South Field next
Saturday. when It overwhelmed the
Flushing High School nine. title holders
of Queens. in the final game of the inter-
borough series at Dyckman Oval yester-
day. The score was IL to 1.
Domnick Torpe. the George washing
ton star twirler, who Is slated for the
all-scholastic berth. was In fine FORM
striking out six and allowing seven hits.
no two of which came in one inning.
The Manhattan sluggers fell on the
offerings Of Anderson for fourteen blows
Chick" Thompson and Severance led
the attack with three and four hits out
of five times at bat. respectively.
Flushng's lone tally came in the
eighth inning with the score IL to 0
against 1t. Murray reached first on an
error and came home on a double to
the left field by Morrison. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Lehigh Celebrates Its
Victory at Lacrosse
Defeat Of Syracuse Earned In
tercollegiate Title.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnnALp.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 11.--Regard-
less of what successes or reverses were
sustained In other branches of sport dur
ing the last season, Lehigh University
students are jubilant and celebrating the
Syracuse University on the neutral field
of the Crescent Athletic Club this week
for the national intercollegiate lacrosse
title.
crosse team in the country to emerge
with the undisputed honors of cham
pions. the Lehigh men were prepared for
any surprise that Syracuse might be
ready to stage. and despite the gruelling
sessions of final examination the players
managed to find time to report to Coach
O'Neil for practice. The honor is one of
the most glowing In the history of ath-
letics at Lehigh.
Next week. however, will see the
breaking up of wonderful machine. for
no less than eight of the varsity men
will graduate. However, there Is a
wealth Of candidates remaining. most of
whom have had from one to two years
training under the supervision of the
crack Canadian coach and are prepared
to jump into the breach and capably fill
the vacancies.
The players lost by graduation are:
Willis J. Parker, West Pittston, Pa. Z; A.
r. Wilson. Bethlehem. Pa. Charles p.
Maurer, captain, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ed
win II. Jenness, Henry. ILL.,; John L..
Bertolet. Reading. Pa; Edwardo Con-
zales, Torreon, Mexico Donald ". Shulz
Bethlehem, Pa. L. G. Pancoast. Delanco,
N. j.. and George i. Childs, New York
city, manager.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
12-YEAR- LAD +
is WINNER AT TRAPS
J. f. Bonner Leads in Nassau
Handicap-Siebert High
Gun.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NBw YORK HERALD.
MINEoLA, l.. l., June 11.-F A. Sie-
bert, a member of the New York Ath-
letic Club. led a field of sixty-nine gum
ners in the annual open shoot of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club to-day. He
took the high scratch prize, with a card
of 90 out of a possible 100 targets
On a shootoff the high handicap prise
went to ]. F.. Bonner a twelve-year-old
boy. On his original shoot the lad had
the remarkable score Of 92 16-100. Guy
Empey was the second high handicap
gunner.
The other handicap prizes went as fol-
lows: c. e. Bonner, j. VI. PrandenberB.
E. A. Guenther and j. White. II. Chand-
ler won the high professional cup. with
a card of OF. The day was ideal and
practically the entire big field had good
scores Two women shot along with the
men and each had a good total. The
scores:
F. A. siebert. es. 2-1oo; J. r. Bonner, e2.
15--1OO; C., z. Bonner, o., 8--1o0: e. A.
Guenthsr. o.. 600; Guy Empeyy. & q; s.loo; 90
Matea Martin s. kss!cf s4 W. es smoDson as Ds ss saa
p T. Loca.ell' sS' 1s-s A. cheRRSalsr; er;s e.
90. 600 T. Heaiy. 81. 12..e6; j.; Fl. Van
dsryser i.,s, s2 MO- Il h N,sen sss % cass sa's
mon, So, 10--e6; q. s. McCutcheon. es,. 500;
4. C. pelbon, IS, ., $50; F. I. Oh Haas. S. g
piercy, 91. 4-95;. C.. A., Brandt. II. e4-9S
Ted Hayes. so. io-a5; Or. Lockett. 90. "a
95; j. Pettitt. SO. 12-9b.
g. Carter. So s.94 F. L. solamon. 90, :
"a; r. W; Latham 81 i2-e4: !. F.:
Simonson, Ss. 6--94; ID. Smith. 81, 6-g3:
Io-ss; w. R. simonson, SO, 4-aS' r. v:
q. II. Rapelys, so. 1a.e2 M; MeEvoy. se.
Booth, is s5, lsS;s SsSass 4. Bothray. ray 81. 600;
T, G. Tatem. 7s. 12-eo; p. M, Gushing, 80.
s Robertson. M 72. is-So; &. Bennett. o. ss-e6;
Esmssnb ssnb,, -, = -ss SD. q B Fo1ssr: Esr:
celle. 81, $50: b. E.. Eldred. SO. 2-ss;
Mrs. r.. Shaw. p. 12-s7; J. gode e. 30
CESS. 10, 8-sB; Mrs. L. r. Piercy,. "a. 1914;
Il I Sap W siflsn nds1s g. TT W. Mansis
e. s-s2 r Herte, 10 12as2; e, / Q; uss,sts Wsiss.
az 12-Tl. IT. Short. o., GA.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Tigers Beat Vanderbilt
in Ten Inning Game
Score 3 Runs to 2 and Hit Em-
bry Hard.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
Princeton baseball nine came to life to-
day after two weeks OF poor form. de-
feating Vanderbilt, after ten innings Of
close and exciting play the score being
3 to O. Why Botting opened the Tigers
half of the tenth with a sharp grounder
to third, reaching first In safety when
woodroofs peg went over Thomas's
head. and continuing to second in the
resulting confusion. The visitors third
sacker then went completely UP In the
air. his throw to first on McNamara's
sacrifice being wide. Botting going to
third Ernie Cook ended the game at
that point with a clean single to right
which scored Botting.
Nj, vANnERnJTT
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Tufts Beats Brown, 6-3;
Morrell's Pitching Battles

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 11.-Tufts
banded Brown 6 to 8 defeat this af-
ternoon in game that was sharp and
snappy all the way. Morreil had Brown
baffled most of the way and although he
allowed seven hits. most of them were
scattered. Brown used three moundsmen
Brady served for five innings, Fuller
went the next two and Etson wound
UP the game.
and shot over three runs, adding an
other In the fourth and two more In the
seventh. Brown did not get into action
until the fifth, when Moody and Arm
atrong chme through. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Dates Are Selected for
National Rifle Matches

Because OF the desire Of the Ohio
National Guard to use Camp Perry In
stead Of Camp Knox II was necessary
for the National Rifle Association to
postpone the national matches and In
stead OF beginning late In July the rife
championships will begin on August 81
and continue until September e. The
small arms firing school will be con-
Quoted as In other years. The N. r. A.
matches will take place September 9 70
IL inclusive and the national champion.
ship matches from the 18th to the fpd.
Lieut.-Coi. Morton G. Mumma will be
the executive oHicer In charge OF che
matches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Atlantic City Chess Entries.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., June I'm. Is:
Markland of this city, vice-president OF
the Eighth American Chess Congress, to
be held here July to 20, announced to-
day that his committee had selected the
Million Dollar Pier as the place where
the various contests, including the inter
national masters. first class amateur ana
women's championship tournaments, VIII
be staged. Those already entered for
the masters tournament are f. J. Mar.
shall, D. Janowski and M. d. Hago OF
New York Samuel Factor OF Chicago
s. r. Sharp and e. s. Jackson of Phila.
delphia, I. Turover and V. Sournin OF
Washington. Norman T. whitaker OF
Baltimore. r. s. Scrivener of Memphis
and ]. T. Beckner of Winchester. KY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
PENN0CK STARS IN
RED SOX VICTORY
Holds White Sox to Seven
Hits and Knocks In Two
Runs.

mock held Chicago TO seven hits to-day
and his single In the eighth was respon-
sibe for two runs. Boston won. to 3.
1t was Mulrennan day, his Woburn
friends presenting him with a diamond
ring before the game. He pitched well
until the eighth. when Boston made It's
four runs, Faber finishing for Chicago
Hooper was given remarkable recep-
ton on his first time at bat In Chicago
uniform in this city. where he starred
for many years He popped out to Scott.
but a second demonstration as he walked
to the bench lasted full minute. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

NBatted for Oeschger In the fifth inning.
tBatted for DAILY In the fourth inning.
Boston .......... 0-3
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Mystery of Lively Ball
Still Remains Mystery

~ HICAGo, June II. - President
william veeck Of the Chicago
Cubs decided to satisfy the
curiosity Of himself and some Of his
players regarding the so-called lively
bail now In use In the major leagues
so he cut open a 1920 and a 1921 ball
yesterday, and those who witnessed
the operation state the rubber In the
1921 ball was thicker than In tho
1920 pellet. He also cut open two
1921 balls and found the corks In the
centre of the rubber were not the
same sze.
Owing to the variation In the cork
and rubber centres OF the spheres,
veeck said the mystery of the lively
ball remains AZ much Of a mystery
AZ ever
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
)LLEGE AND MAJOR LEAGUE CONTESTS ON THE DIAMOND
Groh Quits the Redc,
Criticises Judge Lands

~ INCINNATI. June 11.-Heinie
Groh, the Red third baseman.
~ to-day openly dead Judge
Lsndis's recent decision requiring
him to play with the Cincinnati
National team. He characterized
the judges decision as unfair and
not on the square
II will never play big league
ball" Groh further said, "till that
decision is reversed. Judge Lands
had no right to order me to play
where 1 don't want to play. nor
make me accept salary that does
not suit me. Let him render a
square decision in my case-till he
does, I am through"
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
This In6eld Is Composed
Entirely of Southpaws

w yILLIAMSTOWN. June IL
M An infieIder who throws with
w his left hand Is a somewhat
rare sight on a baseball team unless
he Is stationed at first base. but
Williamstown High boasts of an in
field composed entirely Of southpaws.
The guardians of all three Dsses and
the shortstop as well on he local
team shoot them over first from their
port side. II is doubtful IL other
teams will follow the example of the
team here, for thus far the local lads
have failed to chalk up single Vie
tory In the Berkshire League series.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Bush gave the Tigers one in the first.
and Cobb's second double and Veaehs
single made It three and tie for the
Detroits in the third. Roth's great
catch off Iieilmann saved more troiihle.
Heilmann, by the way, was stopped
after hitting safely In twenty-three
games.
The crowd was reused to high pitch
of resentment in the sixth, In which
M;ddleton passed not only Rutf but
Baker, too, on purpose. Criss OF vel
low!r' fesounded through the park.
Eut the Tigers only ieered. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
rotAls. .sll2le 27lo b .Hobbs
Totals. 80 0tl gii2 !

I ! 9 ] ] / 2siss
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
At Bergen Beach Traps.

Although only handful Of nimrods
appeared on the firing line of the Ber-
gen Beach Gun Club over the Jamaica
Bay traps yesterday. the keenest Kind
Of competition was in order. e. b. Mag
nus proved a double winner, turning In
the best scratch score, in addition to
gaining the premier honors In the spe-
cial shoot at twenty-five yards. He suc-
ceeded in breaking twenty-one birds out
cf possibletwenty-five in the latter
event In the regular shoot, g. M.
waIlIng drew down the high handicap
prize and L. J. Olds took the second
award The acores:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
LehiQh Beats Rutgers.

spsctol Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BErHLEHEM, Pa, June lin an
alumni day game here to-day Lehigh
University defeated Rutgers In a loosely
played contest before a large crowd by
TO 8. During the award of cups to
the athletes deemed most proficient In
fotball. lacrosse and baseball Coach
Ready was agreeably surprised when
Prof. II. r. Reiter. director Of athletics.
In behalf Of the athletic committee. pre-
sented him with handsome gold watch
as token OF esteem and appreciation
of his services. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CHAMPIONS WINNERS
OF CRICKET MATCH
Manhattans Defeat the Cam
erons in League Game by
Fifty-two Runs.

Encounterins comparatively feeble re-
sistance in the Metropolitan Cricket
League match at Van Cortlandt Park.
the champion Manhattans defeated the
Camerons by a margin of So runs with
wickets to spare. The Camerons were
first at bat. but were all out Tor of.
thanks TO the fine bowling of Fl. Meyer.
who took four wickets for % runs. and
q. Peterkin. who was credited with four
for 26. The Manhattans then respond
ed with 10s for the loss of three wick
cts. III. A. Meyer was top score with 4s.
not out, j. E. Langley put on 30 and
J. Freeman was not out for Is. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
New York Boys Win at Chess,

New York and Philadelphia school
bows tried out their skill at chess In an
inter-city match on five boards at the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. After
a very close struggle the Brooklyn Boys
High School quintette. champions OF the
Greater New York High School Chess
League, defeated the Frankford High
School. Philadelphia's schools champions.
Iv tl,a acnre of to 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Bulldog Dies After
Winning First Prize

Special Despatch to The New York
HERALD.
~ OSTON, June IL. = Censor. an
* English bulldog. was the best
- dog at the annual show OF the
Ladies' Kennel Association OF Massa-
chusetts, when prizes were awarded
Yesterday, but a few moments after
ward he was dead. Extreme heat
and the nerve strain incident to ex-
hibitlon were said to have caused
heart failure.
1t was the first time Censor had
been benched In competition. He was
I years old and was owned by Mrs.
w. N. @. Clark of Beacon street, this
city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

sHan fOr MIIHn III tTlt HIIitH IHHIhg.
IBatted for Shaw In the eighth Inning.
pBatted for Schacht In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BrookIyns Win Close Game.

Getting the necessary runs to win Just
before the call of time the Brookiyn
Cricket Club succeeded in defeating the
Columbia Oval Cricket Club by runs
and I wiekets In the association cnam-
pionship match at Pelham Bay farh
Yesterday. The Brooklyns first dis
missed the home team for 70, of which
r. Hunt made &c. The Rev. Clark-Du
was most successful with the ball. TAX
ing wickets for IA runs. while II. Rush
ton captured 3 for 20. or the total OF
rs. for the loss of wickets complied
by the Brooklyn eleven, J. l.. Foyer
made 81 Not out r. M. Muir contribut-
ed IL. f. Carty of Columbia Oval took
wiekets for rs runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
YALE
Totals. .3s IS IA % IA

Two base hits-Lavin, Aldrlch, Peters.
Three base hit-Kernan. Home run-Robert-
son. Sacrifice hits-Ingalls, Robertson,
Hickey. Stolen hases-Sloan, 4: Murphy,
Crane. Hickey Left on bases-Yaie, s;
Syracuse, I. Struck out-By Coke, q by
selleck. 1; by Murray !. Bases on balls
OF Coke 4; off Selleck. 1 off Murray, 3;
or AArcado. I. Hits-Off Irwin, In 1 1-3
inntnEs off Williams. in innings OFF
MURRAY In innings off Zaccado, in 2-3
inntrg. Wild pitch-Selleck. Double play
Mdrica Murphy and Herman. Umpires-
l047si ne and Rorty. Time OF game-2 hours
1Na minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Totals aa @ PIP ii

Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Pirates Hit Hubbell Hard
and Defeat Phillies, 10 to 3
Leaders Score Five Runs on
Six Hits in Seventh.

PrrTsBuRGH, June IL (National) The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Philadelphia
to-day, 10 to 8. by hitting Hubbell
freely.
Nine men went to bat In the seventh
inning. when the Pirates scored five
runs on six hits and two errors. TIE
score
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Title for Newburgh Nine.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEwBURGH, N. Y. June 11.-Newburgh
Academy won the Orange county base
ball title to-day. trouncing Middletown
High School, IS to o. Hugh McGuigan,
Newburgh, had ten strikeouts and made
four home runs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Tesreau's Bears Escape.

while on tour this week JEFF Tesreau and
part OF his Independent team, the Tesreau
Bears had narrow escape from death
when the automobile IN which they were
going 10 Atlantic City was smashed In col.
ilsion Although badly brulsed the party
escaped serious injury. The return 90 home
the Madison Stars Of Philadelphia IN a
dpubih header.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CoveIeskie Pitches Indians
to Victory Over Senator's
League Leaders Hit Zachary
Hard and Win, z to 3.

WASHINGTON, June IL (American).- -
Cleveland defeated Washington In the
opening game of the series to-day, 7-S.
The visitors hit Zachary and Schacht at
opportune junetures. while Coveleskie
pitched a strong game The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Browns Down Athletics.

PHfLApELPHfA, June IL (Amerlcan) -
Bunching two doubles and a single with
an error in the eighth inning gave st.
Louis a 5 to victory over Philadelphia
In the Browns initial appearance. Both
shocker and Keefe we're hit freely. but
Shocker's support was better In the
plnches The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Two base hIts-Falk. Eheely, q. CoLnHs,
Pennock. Pratt. Stolen bases-Mostil, Hen
dryx. Sacrifices-Mulrenan, Mulligan. p.
Collins, Scott McInnis Double .plays-Falk
and schalk Pratt, Scott and Mc1nnis; scott
McInnis and Pratt, Left on bases|Chicago'
q; off Pennock, /. Hits@Off Mulrenan, 10
In Z Ia innings: off Faber.. in 2-3 in
l. Umpires-wiisori and Hlidebrand. Losing
pitcher-Mulrenan. Time OF game-1 hour
and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
RUTGERS.
ah04 10 9

Home run-I,ndgers. Three base hits
plett. Thompson. Sacrifice hit-Rodgcrs.
Stolen bases-Tote. q; Noriiewicx. 2; ssva-
ria, q Donovan, Struck out-By Wheelcck,
4. by Denfnan, 2; by Flynn, 81 by Lees, Z.
BASES on bails-Off wheeiock. 2; off Den
man 9 OFF Flynn. l. Hit by pitched ball
Lees. wild pitches-wheelock. Flynn Cm-
pire-Keenan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Totals. "a 8 9 27 i45

Lot on bases-Dartfnouth, 4i Penn, 7.
Two base hlts-Canady, Bower, Grundman.
Maynard, Bruce. Robertson. Three base hit
Myers. Sacrifice hits-whltehlll. 2; May
nard. Stolen bases-Mouradian, Bruce.
Whitehll. Bases on bHls-Of Tracey, 3
off Larsen. 7. Struck out--By Tracey, 3; by
Larsen. |. Hit by pitcher-By Tracey, 1
tMcNichoD. Wild ptch-Tracey. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes. Umpires-
Baetzel and Adams.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Earl w. Eby to Compete.

intercollegiate haif mile champion. will run
In that event a. the annual meet OF the
National Collegiate Athletic Association at
Chicago next Saturday. Eby. viii be the
University of Pennsylvenia's only entry a.
tho