davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
F0RDHAM TROUNCES
BOSTON BY 8 TO 4
Fred Waters Twirls Effec-
lively for Maroon Until
Game Is Safely Won.

Pitching his first full nine inning
game since June. 1920. Fred Waters had
little difficulty with the strong Boston
College baseball team, and consequently
turned In an 8 to victory for Fordham
yesterday afternoon at Fordham Field.
It was not till the eighth inning. when
he had a seven run lead. that Waters
eased up.
The Bronxites had pretty much their
own way with Mullowney. In the five
innings that the tall Bostonian south
paw was on the mound the Maroon
lads scored their eight runs on eight
hits and six passes, which Mullowney
generously handed out. Kelly. Null
iowney's successor. though much more
effective than his predecessor, was no
great puzzle to the Fordhamites.
Waters was backed up by his team
mates with superb fielding and timely
batting. Three fast double plays. all at
critical stages, were turned in by the
Maroon infielders. Dunn. the Fdrdham
third sacker in addition to the fine
fielding form that he displayed, lined
out three timely singles. Schermerhorn
also got three hits.
The Fordhamites scored two runs in
the first inning on Donovan's base on
balls. singles by Cohsineau and Scher-
merhorn and Cousineau's steal of home
They also got one more In the second.
when Malley walked, went to third on
Dunn's single to right and came home
on Wilson's wild throw to Foley.
The big inning for the Maroon, how
ever. was the fifth inning. in which
Fordham scored five times on Keough's
single, hit batsman, a base on balls,
Schermerhorn's single. Shankey's triple
and Malleys infield single.
\ The Boston College lads took advan-
tage of Waters's lapse in the eighth
inning. when he eased up. and scored
three times. These runs were the re-
suit of single by Kelly. double by
Palmer. Foleys base on balls. Halli-
gan's two base blow to right field and
Malley's excusable error on Wilson's
difficult fly. The score:
FCpnuAM uccroNY ~.~r r r,r.rr
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
j. r. Bonner Retains Title
at Nassau Club Shoot

]. r. Bonner of New York successfully
defended his title at the Nassau Trap
shooting Clubs championship shoot over
the traps of the organization at Mineola
yesterday. He led a field Of sixty-four
gunners with the excellent score of 140
out of a possible $50 targets.
In addition to the high over all prize
the club offered three trophies In the
four regular divisions. In class A the
winner was II. VOORHEES, Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club with 1913. The best
work In class B was done by G. S. X
Remsen. Bergen Beach, with a card of
1876. In class c the winner was r. o.
Weiss. Nassau, who broke 12S OF the
tiny blue rocks. In class d the best
work was done by C. Burgherd, who had
card of lit.
y. Apgar was the high professional
gunner; he had a score Of 142 out of a
possible $50 targets. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Lafayette Nine Defeats
Swarthmore by 8 to /

EAsToN. Pa. April 22.--Lafayette Col
lege won its third consecutive home
game OF the season here to-day. handing
the swarthmore College nine an s to
defeat.
Johnny Longaker. the Lafayette
twirler. let the visitors down with two
safe hits. triple by Hayes in the first
inning and a homer by Earnshaw in the
sixth. Longaker famed eight and never
was in danger.
Lafayette touched Ogden for eight hits
and was also aided by Ogden's wildness
and Swarthmores four errors. Hap
Chillson led Lafayette In the attack with
a single and a triple
The fielding features of the game were
furnished by Charley Berry, the Lafay-
cite catcher. who made two fine running
catches Of foul flies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. 80 0 10 "a s !
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

OF STUYVESANT
WIN MEET AT N. Y. U.
Continued from First Page.

two yards. the time being 3m. 3S 4-5s.
Barringer was third and Poly Prep
fourth.
Forty-hve schools entered their best
athletes-and to Poly Prep went the
first five points. r.. Bergen, a consistent
performer In the 100 yards. led the
juniors in 104- seconds. Commerce
furnished the next three placers, Mare.
Borock and Lippman.
Cecil Cook of Clinton, ran to form
and took the quarter in So 2-5 seconds.
Jim Shea of Fordham Prep was easily
the best in the low hurdles, while Jack
Fitzpatrick ran fine race for Bridge
port High In the half. which he won In
2:09 without being forced to do his
best.
st. Benedict's got the shot put when
william Rupprecht turned In q toss of
40 feet 111a inches. c. Kiel OF Ruther-
ford. was best in the pole vault
Twenty-one schools worked their way
into the point score. The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS.
100 YARD DASH (Junior)-Won by r. Ber-
ond: d; 5. Borock. Commerce, third; 4. Lipp-
man. Commerce. fourth. Time. 10 As Soc
100 YARD DASH (senior)-won by Frank
Hussey. stuyvasant: G. La Vim. Poly Prep.
second: H. Whelan. Bridgeport High. third !;
a, Newman. Evander Childs. fourth. Time
go YARD DAsH-won by Carlo Figueroa.
Stuyvesant; Leo Handy. Clinton. second !;
st. Johns Prep. fourth. Time. % s-5 sec
40 YARD s HyN-won , y Cecil Cook: clin- 2
simmons. Mount Vernon. third: J, o:
Hunicke. Englewood. fourth. Time. So 2-5
$50 YARD RUN-won by J. Fitzzpatrick.
Bridgeport; L. Bauer. Rutherford. second !:
ONE MILE RuNMWo,n vai, by By Jack Gallagher.
st.: Benedict's Prep; L. Bailey. Richmond
12o YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won by George
Erasmus Hail. second agSfsj j. Nasourney % stuy
vessnt. third; A. Glantzberg. Clinton.
,.S fOgrth Tine L ;,;Sy 2s ssGSnds ~
Shea. Fordham Prep; J. Oberweger. stuy-
third; Q. saur. Bridgeport. fourth. Time.
ONE MILE RELAY RAcE-won by De la
salle sr. Darcy. P; Dolan. $. .Baronavsky
Rice. J. slevin, O.. Eastmen and R.. Ans
bro,; second; Barringer High q. Thigpen.
PcY p Sapey Prsn BTown s yn Snd y
Parks and T. Fogarty). fourth. Time
FIELD EVENTS.
TWELVE fOONp oftOl
Won by w. Rupprecht. st. Benedict's Prep,
42 feet 11h inches; tie for second between
v. LAMBERT. Evander Childs and j. Boyle.
All Hailows, at II feet inches: j. Sohst.
Rutherford. 40 feet inches. fourth;
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by }. Young.
Clinton. feet INCHES. second: 9. Figue-
roa, Stuyvesant, feet 6 inches. third; c.
limestone, Stuyvesant, 5 feet 4 inches.
fourth.
POLE VAULT-won by c.. Kiel. Rutherford.
8 feet 9 inches; I. Fogarty. Poly Prep. and
T. carley, Bridgeport. tied for second Of 9
feet inches, and Fogarty won vault off /;
tie for fourth between L. clifford. Jamaica,
and NJ. Grunt. South Side High. at feet.
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Frank Hussey.
Stuyvesant. f33 feet 10 inches v. Lam
berti. Evandsr childs. 133 feet inches;
second: j. White, Stuyvesant, 1926 feet 3
inches, third; X. McFall. East Orange. 125
feet. fourth.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by C. La
Vim, Poly Prop, 20 feet AZ inches: Z.
Figueroa. Stuyvesant, 20 feet z inch, sec
ond: r. Binning, Jamaica. 10 feet 3l
inches, third: C. Thompson, Newtown, IS
feet 3% inches. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
|HIRSCHFIELD'S HIT
GIVES N.Y.U. VICTORY
Violet Pitchers Double i'm the
Ninth Downs John Hopkins
by 5 to A Score.

Harry Hirschield. the New York
University pitching ace, achieved per-
sonal victory over Johns Hopkins Uni
versity yesterday afternoon when with
the score tied in the ninth he doubled
to deep right. stole third and came
home after Wilson, the visiting catcher.
made a wild attempt to catch him nap
ping at the hot corner. The score was
5 TO 4. The game was attended by
more than 500 high school lads gath
cred for the Violet's annual interscho-
lastic meet.
The visitors on two hits managed to
roll UP three runs in the fifth inning.
aided by two bad throws and a passed
ball. Reifsneider was safe on Lisss
throw. and took second on Hayter's hit.
Both advanced on Toorock's passed
ball Sharrets singled to right, scoring
Reifsneider. and took second on throw
in, Hayter crossing the plate. Knecht
singled over short, bringing in Sharret
for the third run of the inning. New
York University scored lone run in
their part of the fifth. when ToorociS
walked and reached third on Smiths
nfield drive. Toorock scored on u long
hit by Hirschfield.
In the sixth the visitors chalked UP
another run on two doubles by Clayton
and Reifsneider, Clayton scoring The
Violet scored two runs in their part or
the inning after two outs. Flynn on q
single to right, going to second on
Levandusl<i's single to center. Toorock
walked, George singled to short scor
ing both Flynn and Levanduski. Too
rock left on base when Bacile famed.
New York tied the score in the eighth
when Levandusk walked, stole second
and took third on Toorock's safe drive.
Levanduski came in on Georges bunt.
IIirschfield brought in the winning run
in the last inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Yale Nine Once More
Beaten by New Haven
Chittenden Hit Hard by Pros
Score Is 8 to 3. aat

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK. HEaALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 22.--Tae
New Haven Eastern League team Won
the New Haven title this afternoon.
beating Yale again. to 3.
Chittenden. Yale's pitcher. was hit
hard and often. Extra base hits b.
Eayrs. Malone and Hargraves accounted
for most of New Haven's runs. but some
loose playing OF the Eli infield helped
that cause also.
Hits by Mallory and Chittenden.
together with base on balls to Desibour
and hit batsman. gave Yale its only
runs in the fourth inning. The play
ing of Oed in center field for Yale and
the all round work of Shay. Eayds and
Hargraves featured. New Haven has
beaten Yale twice. A third game VIII
be played at Yale Field on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Brothers Bidding for
Places on Yale Teams
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yo.K iIrrAt

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
N lew HAVEN. Conn. April g.
NJ Harold n. Durant OF New
York city. the well known
playwright and author. had the rare
pleasure OF seeing two of his sons
competing for Yale athletic honors
this afternoon. something that few
fathers have enjoyed. Excepting In
the case or the Welles Twins In foot
ball. II Is not recalled when a man
has had two sons of athletic teams
here at one and the same time.
Tom Durant. junior. is making
strong bid for first base on the base
ball team. and ho played strong
game against New Haven to-day.
His younger brother, John. is n
freshman. and did well In the an
nuai spring track meet. running in
both hurdle events.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Columbia Beaten in Close
Tennis Meet by Montclair

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
MoNrcLAiR. N. j.. April 22.--In a close
contest the Montclair Athletic Club ten
mis- team defeated the Columbia Univcr-
sity team this afternoon 4 to 3. The re-
suits we're:
sINCIEs-Anderson Columbia. beat Joiiiff.
6-3, 6--3: Emerson. Columbia. beat Ocfs-
ner, e-4, T-5; Mclaughlin. Columbia, beat
Oakley, So. G-f; Knox. Montclair, beat
Marshall. So. 2--8. 6-f.
DoUBLEs-Knox and JoiIff. Montcisir. beat
Anderson and Emerson. 6--2, 1--6, Cd :
Palmer and Powers, Montclair, beat Me-
Laughlin and A. ". Scovil 6-2. 8-3; Oak
Icy and French. Montclair, beat Marshall
and r.. X. scovili, 6-4. 6-4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Homer With Two on Base
Wins Game for Dartmouth

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEraLp.
HANOVER, y. H.. April ga home
run by casweil. with two men on bases
in the ninth inning. gave Dartmouth a
SO victory in it's opening game OF the
season against Middlebury here to-day
Dartmouth scored early. sending a run
across In each Of the first three innings.
while Capt. Tracy was holding the Wis
itors ecoreiess.
The offerings OF the Green captain
however. we're solved in the seventh and
eighth frames. when Middlebury evened
up the count. Cold weather slowed UP
the game considerably. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HARVARD TROUNCED
BY ARMY TWELVE
Cadets Score Almost at Will
on the Plains and Win
by IL to 3.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y. April 22.-The
Army swamped Harvard at lacrosse to-
day by IL to 8. The cadets were toe
strong for the Crimson, the Army's de-
fense being particularly good. Harvard
got only three shots at the Army's goal
in the first half. which ended to ! in
the Army's favor.
Although the visitors frightened up
considerably in the second half the
Army pierced Harvard's defense time
and again and got half dozen more
goals. Serff and Meyer starred on the
attack, while the defensive work of
Greene. Kessler and Salmon excelled for
Harvard. Bragger showed we'll. The
Iinellp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

committee will do everything In Its
power to stop pool selling and gambling
in any competitions over which 1t has
jurisdiction"
The system Of pool selling at golf
matches started in a comparatively
harmless way among the players sev
eral years ago and amounted to little
more than friendly bet but soon grew
to the extent of professional bookmak-
ing In some cases.
Some four years ago officers OF the
Western Golf Association forbade the
pool at it's meets and last year at the
open championship in Cleveland, Presi-
dent A. r. Gates scathingly denounced
an attempt to sell a pool. declaring 1t
was an insult to such competitors as
Walter Hagen. who won the title; Jim
Barnes. national champion, and JOCK
Hutchison, British title holder.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
c. c. N. Y. Ball Team Takes
Rensselaer, Into Camp
Engineers Failed to Hit Ras-
ken With Men on Bases.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
TROY, N. Y, April 22.-Inability to hit
in the pinches lost the opening game Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute to the
College of the City OF New York by a
score OF to 2. Rasken. the New York
pitcher. was wild at times. and twice the
engineers filled the bases. only to be re-
tired by double plays. The visitors made
their runs by punching hits in the third
and fourth innings.
Brown. Brooklyn boy. succeeded
winquist and held the New York col
lerians thereaf after
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Holy Gross Scores Shutout
Over Boston University Nine

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass. April 22.-Holy
Cross had little difficulty in defeating
Boston University, to 0. to-day. The
visitors were unable to touch Gill, the
Holy Cross southpaw. after the opening
frame. Small worked we'll at times. but
received poor support. Leo Duggan was
the Purple's big man with the stick.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Stevens Wins ON Courts.

stevens Tech tennis team defeated
the Pratt Institute team by to at
Hoboken yesterday. The summarizes
sslNfI ,Es-Caywood, Pratt, defeated Palmer.
Gi as. Sc; Strain, Stevens, defeated
shields, G-t, G-i; Good. stevens. defeated
IIulae. s--t 60: Downey. Stevens, de-
dcfea,ed pleninger. Cd, SO.
pS,r1I,LIss--cogwood aud Dunning. Pratt.
defeated Good and Palmer. G--i, Cd. Go;
strain and p.,.Ns powusk ssevs"s' oeiea'ea
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. SO 4 10 "a IA 4

First base on errors-N. Y. u, L Johns
Hopkins, 1. Two base hts--Clayton, Reif-
sneider, Hirshfield 3 Three base hit
Knecht. Sacrifice hits-Rich, Grace Sac
rifice fly--Rich. Stolen bases-Levanduski 2,
Reifsneider. Knecht. Hirshfield.. Left on
bases-Johns Hopkins, TO- N. Y. u, 3.
balls-off Hirshfield, 4; off Clayton. 3.
Struck out-By Hirshfield, A: Clayton, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Clayton, l (Flynn). Passed
ball-Toorock. Hits-Off Clayton In .
innings; off Hirshfield, 10 in innings. Um-
pire-Swenson. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Blair Academy Nine Wins.

BLAIRsTowN. ~. j.. April 22.--Biair
Academy defeated University OF Penn
~vlvania freshmen in an eight inning
venie by 80 TO 3 to-day. Blair had ten
hits. freshmen, three. Bartels. Shestalo,
Buraski and Lewis starred for Blair
Westgate, Sensenig and welch for u
OF l..
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Montclair's Lacrosse Victory.

Special Dispdtch 20 THE NKw YoRK HnALp.
MoNrcLAIR, N. r.. April 22.--The
Montclair Athletic Club lacrosse team
had the Boys High team of Brooklyn
as contenders yesterday and won by
2 to 1. The visitors made their only
goal in the first half. This caused the
Montclair boys to put on speed in the
last half and they put two goals over
after a hard tussle. winning the match.
2 to j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

TWO base hit-Smfth. Three base hIts--
Clark, Hartman, Jacobs. Fricke. Double
plays-Stewart. Robertson and Jacobs;
White. Fricke and Jacobs. Bases on balls
Off Porter. 3: off Van Brocklin, 2. Struck
out-By Porter. 2; by Wunderlich. 8; by
Crowell, I. Hit by pitcher-By Porter. 1
tSmith). Left on bases-Columbia. 3: Wes-
leyan. A. First base on errors-Columbia, 81;
Wesleyan, 3. Hits--Off Porter. 3 I'm 1-3 in
nings: off Crowel. 8 in 2-3 innings; off
Van Brocklin. in 1-3 inning; off Wunder-
Itch, in s 2-3 innings. Wild pitches
Crowel, Wunderlich. Passed balls-Clark, 2.
Umpire-Hart. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Staten Island Soccers Too
Much for Nassau Eleven

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnRALD.
PRINCETON, ". j., April 22.--The Mas
sau soccer team OF Princeton lost TO the
Staten Island Field Club to-day, 4 90 0.
Smart, the Tiger center halfback had TO
retire in the first few minutes after in
juring his knee. The outstanding feat
ure OF the game was the excellent play
ing OF Toppin. the Staten Island center
field The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
How Schools Scored
in N. Y. u. Competition

started anew. After Nelson and Moe
schen had expired on fly and ~ in
field out Wunderlich drove base hit
to center, went to second on Telford' 8
drive to the same territory, took third
on Smiths ciout to right and reported
on wild pitch. Hartman came through
with long smash to center. good for
three bases. and scored when White
miscued on Strom's grounder. Column
bia added two more runs before the side
was retire
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOLY CRos
Totals. 81 o "a 10
.Batted for Miller in the ninth inning.

Holy Cross. .. 2 o . x-T
Boston University. o o o o 0 0 0 o 90
Two base hit-Simondinger. Stolen base
Simondinger. Sacrifice hits-Gagnon 2. Rio
pei. Bases on balls-By Small, q: by Gill 3.
Hit by pitched baus-By Small. U.eo Du-
gan. Gautreau). Struck out-By Small, / by
GIL, 9. Umpires-Barrett and Barry. Time
OF game-1 hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Clinton Defeats Curtis.

Timely hitting won for Dc Witt Ciin-
ton in its p. $. A. l.. baseball game with
Curtis at Curtis Field yesterday by the
score ofs to 2. The score:
clinton f2 90 Q o. o 90 o q
Curtis ...... . o o o o 2 o OF Q 4
Batteries and Glauber; Shields
and Thomas. 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Irving Nine Still Winning

TARRYTOwN, n. VI. April c2.-Erving
School continued its string OF baseball VIC
tories to-day by defeating the De La Sale
Institute nine by the score Of 5 TO 3. Graham.
tho iocai iwirler, allowed only two hits and
struck osn eighteen. Hitting By Moore and
a home roo by Bradens featured the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Ohio State Wins.

COLUMBUS, April 22.--ohio state, playing
it's first Western Conference baseball game
Of the season here to-day, defeated Purdue.
TO 4. The score:
Purdue ...........o o3 90 o 0-a
ohio state 1910 . % o. 2 x-f
Batterfes--wailace. Wagner and waIther;
Cotter and Marts,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MIDDLEBURy
Totals. .35 q n % II !
Tran forNpagastino.

IRAN for Tracy III the ninth inning.
Dartmouth. ........ q y q o o Go
Middlcbury. ........ o o o o o 2 0-3
Two base hit-Shaneman. Three base hit
Dagastino. Home run-Casweli. Stolen bases
Maynard. Thurston. Herr, Clevenow. DAILY.
papke. Double plays-Maynard and Thur
ston; Shaneman and Thurston. Struck out
BY Tracy. 3. by Hastings. :. Bases on halls
--Off Tracy. ?: off Hastings, 4. Umpire
@ault
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hits-Esyrs. 2; Malone. Har-
graves Three base hits-Malone, Hargraves.
Sacrifice hlt-Desibour. Left on bases
Yale. s. New Haven, G. Double plays--Shay.
Lacey and Adams: Desbour and Duranf; !;
Shay and Adams: Aidrich. Kelley and Du-
rant. Stolen bases-Adams. Simpson. Bases
on balls-Off Chittenden, 2; off Mulrennan.
=. off cykowski, 3. Struck out-By Chitten-
den, 3; by Mulrennan. 2: by Cykowski. l..
hit by pitched ball-Lacey. Mallory. Wild
pltch--Cykowski. Umpires-Rordy and Fla
herty. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. .3o1a 2414
Totals. 30 9 27 1s q
sRan for Bieber in the eighth inning

Swarthmore ...... o o o o o o o OIL
Lafayette o 3 o o I 2 x-s
Three base hits-Hayes. Chillson. Home
un-Earnshaw.s Struck out-By Lonraker.
y: by Ogden, 8. First base on balls-Off
Lonsaker / off Ogden. 8. Double play
ogden. Wentzeli and Hsery. Stolen bases
Gazella, Ernest 2. DetweiIler Sacrifice hits
-.Bieber 2. Hit by pitcher--By Ogden,
(Bruner, Detweiller, Bieber). Umpire-Der-
man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Stated for Yadusky in the nj!

Princeton .......O 90 O o 0 l OIL
Penn ......s.. % 2 o 20 o-3
on bases-Princeton 6. Two base hits
Jcfferies. Mouradian Home run-Sullvan.
Sacrifice hits--whitehill McMuIlen. Liebe-
gctt, Goldblatt. Sacrifice fly-Gotschalk.
Stolen bases-Botting, Liebegott. Bases on
balls--Off Yadusky, 4: off Thomas. Z. Struck
out-By Yadusky. 4: by Thomas, 4. Hit
hy pitcher-By Thomas. 8. Wild pitches
Thomas. Q Umpires--wasner and Wester-
welt. Time Of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. .35 . "A 10 3
Totals.37 IL IA 27 1s 3
ABatted for Cobb In the ninth inning.

Army .....-.-.... 3 x-12
Williams ...... 0 0 0 o o. .
Stolen bases-Smythe, Smith, wilhide.
French. Sacrifice hit-Cragin. Two base
hft-Buck. Home run-French. EIits-Off
Roper, in innings: off Cragin, 1 in 8
innings: off Holmes, / in 10 innings; Off
Gregory, in 2-3 innings off Cobb. in o
innings. Struck out-By Roper, 2: by Cragin,
--off Roper. /; off Cragin. j: off Bryan,
!; off Holmes. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Holmes
lStorck); by Bryan. l tO'Brien) Passed
ballg-Stephenson .. Left on bases--Army, 4:
Williams. TO- Time OF game-2 hours Um-
pires-Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hIts-COWnn, ? Franfz, FOX,
Bloom. j. Barnes. Three base hit-Herman.
Hits-Off Wolff, Z in 2-3 innings off Ma
ioney 3 In 10 innings. Struck out-By
Wolff, /: by Maloney. 2; by Bloom. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Wolff. 2; off Maloney. 1: off.
Bloom. 4. Hit by pitched bali-By Maloney
CE. Barnes). Stolen bases-Cowan, Thorn
son. Sacrifice hlt-Horwick. Left on bases
Cornell. s.: Colgate. 5. Umpires-Martin
and Mccormick. Time of game-2 hours and
30 minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. "a 4 o "a 13 /
.Batted for Kelly in the ninth inning.

Fordham ......... / o 8 o o KS
First base on error-Boston College. ].
Two base hits-Cody, Palmer. Halligan.
Three base hit-Shankey. Stolen bases
Cousneau, Shankey, Keough. Left on bases
-Fordham. o.: Boston College, o. Double
plays-Dunn. Malley and Schermerhorn; Hal
ligan and Palmer; Malley and Shanlsey.
Bases on balls-Off Mullowney, O.; off
Waters. 3; off Kelly. 1. Struck out-By
Mullowney. 2; by Waters, 3: by Kelly. 3.
Hit by pitchers-By Mullowney (Donovan)
by Kelly (Malley). Hits-Off Mullowney, s
In innings; off Kelly. 3 in Q innings. Um--
pires-Walker and Cunningham. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Rrnnklyn.

sierinE. Sutherland Farrell.
bstitutions-princeton: Sutherland for
Howard, Barkhorn for Brqyles. LSvin for
Blake, Blake for Barkhorn. Garfick for
Sutherland, Howard for Owen.
(, Referees--First half. Afford: second half.
Dittmar. Timo Of halves-25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
pENssErArR
Totals. ..s7 5727 10 !

Totals. .2s 2 4 81 II
G. c. NJ Y..... 8 90 q o O-5
Rensselaer, ........ 0 o o 90 o.
Stolen bases-Hahn. Murray. Kelly. Nadel.
Manning, Holcomb 2. Left on bases-C. @.
NJ ", 8: Rensselaer,. o. Double plays-Ras-
ken. Murray and Axtell Hahn, Kelly and Ak
tell struck out-By Raskin. o; by winquist,
q. by Browne. 2. Bases on balls--0ff Raskin,
81: off Winauist ?. Hit by pitched balls
Sparrow. Capwel. Umpre-Dan McGrath.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Michigan in Front.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. April 22-Mlchigan
,eat Illinois here to-day. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals 80 sii27 10 .

Totals. .32 % IL
|Batted for Chit;enden In ninth inning.
New Haven. n....... . o o o 0--S
Yale. o o q o 0-3
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Called at end OF eighth inning on accoui
of cold.
sBatted for Kaw IN eighth inning.
fBatted for Tone In eighth inning.