davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
VASSAR TRIUMPHS
over Smith FIVE
Balloons, Ribbons and Cheers
Float About Armory as Col
lege Girls Battle.
BY LUCY CALHOUN.

Vassar College alumnae won from
Smith yesterday on the floor of the Sew
enth Regiment Armory by score Of
27 to Is. in the first intercollegiate bas-
ketball game ever played between the
two colleges.
There was no lack OF college spirit
Yellow balloons, rose balloons and rib
bons were floating everywhere along
with banners blazoning the athletic
achievements of the rivals. Two or
three thousand grads. undergrads and
post grads filled the galleries Of the
armory, which had been donated for the
occasion. There were men. too, as for
the first time In the history OF Smith
College. the grown up brothers and men
friends of the girls were permitted to
view the games.
Smith had the better OF the crowd.
Her yellow banners and balloons were
seen nearly three-fourths of the way
around the galleries, and there was an
elaborate program OF Smith songs and
cheers. In the early part OF the game
she seemed to have 1t all her, own way
too, but alas
Several Amusing "stunts."
Preceding the serious play number
OF stunts were put on for the crowd
among others an exhibition drill of the
Smith gymnastic class of 1881, pictur-
ing the athletic exercises OF the gentle
women" of that period and directed
from actual rules found in text book
written by one Lucy Hunt and called
"A Handbook Of Light Gymnastics"
Roars of mirth shook the grand
stand" when the class appeared dressed
In long, full black skirts and high necked
vy,t 20 fufc x.tnI
tion as any one could want for the mod
ern. alert. healthy young college girls
who next stepped out in their bloomer
gym suits and proceeded to play ball
with a determination and skill which In
the last speedy fifteen minutes brought
even the supercilious men into the root
ing with hoarse yells of Break II up,
you Smith! Break 1t up"
But Smith couldn't. In the first five
minutes of the play Smith piled up 20"
after "2." Then vassar woke up and
the tune changed. The score began to
mount for the Rose and the Gold
dropped. Not SO their spirits however.
Smith rooters kept things going, their
white and gold cheer leaders waving In
front of the crowd and leading them on
to greater efforts.
Teams Neck and Neck.
In the second half OF the game Kay
Asher. 1920 class. came on for Smith
and did some good work. The two teams
were neck and neck for a few minutes.
IL didn't last, however. Various penal
ties for "overguarding" on the part of
Smith and better and surer play gener-
ally on the part OF vassar gave the
game to the New York State girls.
The lineup was as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Triple BY Scott in Ninth
Brings Victory to Yankees
Senators Come From Behind
and Tie Score Only to
Lose in End.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 15.- Everett Scott
stepped to the plato III the ninth in
ming OF this afternoons game between
the Yankees and the Senators and
with runners on second and third. one
out ard the score tied, busted triple
to the left field fence. Two runs re-
suited, one more than the Yankees
Eeeded to clinch their second consecu-
tive triumph over the local pennant
chasers. The final score was 5 to 3.
Scott's long waliop broke up game
in which the Yankees gathered to-
gether three run lead in the first two
innings and then laid back, apparently
helpless against .he skill and cunning
of one of the Senator's Juvenile
pitchers. while the home players slowly
came UP from behind until in the sixth
they Knotted the count.
Erickson Gets Pounding.
Lief Erickson. a tall and sorrowful
son OF Sweden, started against the
favor OF a pinch hitter in the second
inning after the Yankees had tapped
his stuff for four hits and three runs.
Tom Phillips. a recruit right handler
from the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association then assumed
the pitching burden for the Senators
and retired the Yankees in order in five
of the next six innings.
From the third to the eighth inclu-
sive only two hits were made off Phil
were out in the fourth. But after fan
ming Norman Mcmillan in the ninth the
youngster inadvertently grooved fast
one for Pipp, and a single past Harris
resulted. Another single by Ward fol-
lowed and then Scott's, blow and to all
intents and purposes the game was
over.
Young Waite Hoyt. the hero of the
last worlds series. made his seasons
debut in this engagement and let the
Senators down with seven hits. no two
of which were made In the same inning.
The blond boy wonder was wild at
times. however, his lack of control be-
ing responsible for all of the three runs
scOreu Dy the locals. he gave three
passes and hit one batter. and three of
these four gratuities were cashed at the
plate in the form of runs.
Yankees Get Good start.
The Yankees got away with a rush
and scored two runs In the opening
round. Miller led off with line single
to center and went to second on a wild
pitch. Fewster drew a pass and after
Baker had popped to Harris, Mcmillan
singled to right, Miller scoring and
Fewster going TO third, whence he scored
moment later on Pipps long fly to
Smith. Mcmillan then died stealing for
the third out.
A brilliant catch by Mcmillan was
all that prevented the Senators from ty-
ing II up In their half of the first. Hoyt
was wild at the start and passed Joe
Judge on four pitched balls. Judge was
forced at second on Peckinpaugh's tap
TO Baker but Smith lined {. single to
right and Judge reached third. the
batter taking second wher Baker
muffed McMillan's perfect throw. Rice
passed out on an easy fly to Miller
and Mcmillan retired the side by racing
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The summary /:

FIRST pIvISION-Harod Weber. Toledo,
defeated Francis 4, Heating, Pinehurst.
4 and =.
CONSOLAT1ON-Dr. A. X. Gardner. Provi-
dence. defeated George Howard, Halifax,
~ holes.
SECOND DIvIsION-O. s. Redfield. Green
wich, defeated w. II. Egan. Chicago. up.
CONSOLATION-E. H. Wiswell Englewood.
defeated Y. Il. Power, Woodland. | up.
THIRD DIvfSION-J. NJ Maccaddon. Wy
kagyl. won from I. Heilman. Fairview, by
default.
CONSULTATIONS. c. Bowen, Buffalo. de-
feated Il. s. Parson, Providence, q and :.
FOURTH DIvISION-w. g. Burns. Slwanoy.
defeated j. y. Arnold, Woliaston, and ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barber Englewood.
defeated Clinton Scollard, New York News
paper, and 9
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Worlds Champions Run Themselves Ragged
on the Bases Piling Up Amazing Total Of
Eleven Tallies in Very First Inning,
While Wilbert Robinson Broods.
MITCHELL, GORDINIER, SHRIvER, DECATUR
AND MAMAUX IN BOX FOR FLATBUSE
Manager McGraw in Meantime Also Has His Troubles
Finding Twirlers to Check Batting Onslaught Of
Nine From Across the Bridge.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

baseball the Polo
convinced him
Champion Giants
Methuah this
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Precision, Form and Power of Red and Blue
Sweepswingers Surprising for So Early
in Season-Eli Oarsmen Fight Val
iantly, but in VAIN
WINNERS LEAD BY TWO AND A HALF LENGTHS
IN VARSITY; ONE AND A HALF IN JUNIOR
Triumphant $50 Pound Crew, Beating Time Of First
Eight, Proves Real Sensation on Windswept
1 Henley Course.
By DANIEL.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.

Z.
varsity junior
the Schuykl
brilliant victories L scored in many years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
indianapolis Releases Pitcher.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April i5.-The In.
dlanapolis American Association club an
nounced tonight the release Of James
Clancy pitcher. to tho Wichita Falls club
of tho Texas League. Clancy was picked up
by the New York Nationals when he was ~
swarthmore college, aud was then turned
over TO Indianapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

For more complete results at
baseball, golf. boxing, lacrosse
and other sports see later edition
Of to.day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Roberta Saunders, a Smith College
alumnae. who was counted on to play
and who had promised to come from
Pittsburgh for the game, contrived to
get an attack of tonsilitis and was kept
out of the play. This may have ac-
counteg somewhat for vassar's high
score
Re lreeing the garre was Miss Meryie
Haus of Barnard College. Barnard
has challenged the winner to play on
the ;ourt at Morningside on the 23d for
the benefit of the Barnard Building
Fund.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York. 8; Washington. =.
st. Louis, 14s Chicago, o..
Cleveland. n; Detroit. g.
The Philadelphia Boston game was post.
poned on account Of rain.
THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

GAMES SCHEDULE
NATIONAL
Boston in New York.
phiIadeIphis IN Brooklyn.
pittsburgh IN Cincinnati.
Chicago In ~. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
How Penn Crews Won
Three Races From Yale

Giants W.. Boston Today 2 r. M. Polo Gds.
Grand std. Adm. sf.i0 fnc. tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia. To-day. 3 n. NJ.
Ebbets F'ied,Gd. Std.Adm. si.i0 nc.tax.-Adv,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

NATIONAL.
New York, Ii; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, n; Boston. ;.
Cincinnati, r; chicago. ,.
81. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ED FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN.
rhiiadeIphia in Washington.
Detroit In Chicago.
st. Louis IN Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Former BowdOin
TWirler in Box for
Abbott Beats Hebron

Hebron, May 1.-THE Abbott
school of Pennington scored a 6 to
3 victory over the Big Green team
on Andrews field here this afternoon
Mason. who pitched three years on
the Bowdoin varsity, was on the
mound for Abbott and held the Green
team to six hits. The fielding of
both teams was quite tight. however.
the former college pitcher was too
much for the Hebron boys.
The work of Churchill both in the
box and at the bat featured for
Hebron. His three-bagger to deep
center field proved to be the prettiest
hit that has been seen here this sea-
son. Had it not been for Mason
pitching for Abbott, the score would
probably have been different. He
bron had agreed to let Mason pitch
when the Pennington schools reg
ular pitcher was taken sick before
the game. Mason coaches the Abbott
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Cirded for a stiff battle with team
yet to be defeated, Cony High came
through with a rather easy victory, 10
to 0, over Brunswick High on the
Driving Park diamond Wednesday af-
ternoon. The big noise for Cony was
its hurting ace, Don Brennan. The
husky twiller was in splendid form
and the visitors were we'll nigh help
less before his offerings. Three scat
tered safeties, on of the skinny
brand, were all that he allowed and
during the nine stanza matinee 10
Brunswickians whitfield. Don also fea-
tured with a slGshing two cushion
blow to right center.
With Brennan taking care of his
end the rest Of the bunch went out
for at least one run to insure win
and secured it in the opening canto,
but adding several for good measure
as the one sided argument progressed.
About half Of the 10 runs tailed We're
made by hitting and inside stuff with
the remainder on hobbies and mscues
by the down river lads. Ormsby, re-
garded as one Of the premier High
school moundsmen proved easy for
Cony. But with ak due regard for
the batting ability Of the Capital City
boys. it was plain that the Brunswick
twirlor was off color and N addition
he certainly received very poor sup
port at critical stages.
How They Crossed the Pan
After retiring the visitors in the
first, Cony registered once on two
singles and an out at first. Again in
the fourth on a double, two singles, a
sacrifice, two walks and steal, four
more were tailed. In the sixth Poor
singled, was sacrificed to second by
Ellis and scored on Roderick's pretty
drive to left. Two more were added
in the seventh. After Harrington had
skied to Litehfield, Austin got a
scratch and then pilfered the middle
station. Brennan waited and finally
strolled. Hughes threshed the air
thrice. Then Micky Allison who had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
RICHARD WOULD
MATCH WILLARD
With DEMPSEY

New York, May Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
homeward bound from Europe, will
be afforded an opportunity to sign
for titular bout at home as soon as
he steps off the steamer here on Fri
day.
He will be met, in all probability by
Promoter Tex Richard, IN person,
and will be asked at once to meet
either Harry Wills or Jess Willard
in July or September. In case Demp-
sey demurs Richard will ask him to
name an opponent whom he would
face either on July !. or Labor day.
If the title holder is in a mood for
negotiations and does not ask eXor-
bitant figures for his services, it may
be that arrangements can be made
for a championship bout before he
leaves for his Pacific coast home.
Richard is desirious of staging an
other heavyweight title contest the
coming summer and while he is not
prepared to bid as high for Demp-
sey's services as he did in the bout
with Georges Carpenter, last year,
he said today that the champion
could have a contest if willing to box
for purse or percentage in keeping
with present financial conditions.
If Dempsey elects to box Wills the
bout will be held in or near Montreal
on July 1, which is Dominion Day
in Canada. A meeting with Willard
would require more time to arrange
and would not be staged until on or
about Labor day in Jersey City. A
Montreal bout would probably be
for Is rounds to. decision while a
Jersey City bout would be for -
rounds without decision, to conform
with the state law.
Richard in discussing his summer
boxing plans today said that he had
virtually given up hopes Of matching
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender in
a lightweight championship bout as
a July fistic attraction.
Il have Leonard's consent to ar
range a bout with Tender at 1875
pounds and have offered the latter
$4,000 for his share without sue
cess" said Richard. THE champion S
share would be equally large and
cannot afford to go higher much as
the followers Of boxing desire the
match. No boxers in the history Of
the ring with the exception of Demp-
sey, Carpenter and Willard have re-
ceived in excess OF -ne figures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
BRENNAN Holds BRUNSWICK
HIGH SCORELESS while CoNY HIGH
CARRIERS 10 OFF HuRLER 0RMSbY

been benchcd for seven innings got
his Irish up and pasted the pill to
deep right for a two pillow blow,
chasing home Austin and Brennan.
Ellis ended the stanza with a strike
out. In the eighth, Merrill substitute
ing for Rodericll stood at attention
while Ormsby fed up some wide ones,
and eventually was given a free ticket
to first. Orders from coach were steal
and Milton successfully did so and
when the throw went into centerfield
he hoofed it for third and made the
bag with a pretty slide. lie scored
when Walsh made mess of Bush's
bounder. Bush also stole second.
reached third on Soule's miscue and
tailed on Soule's second bobble of
Farrincton's grounder This was af-
ter Stafford had whitfield. Harrington
Istole second but the next two went
out and the scoring was over for the
day. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
RESULTS FROM
COLLEGE MINES

At Portland-Holy Cross IA; Bow
doin 2.
AT Philadelphia - Columbia .;
PENNSYLVANIA ID.
At Waterville-Maine ): Colby 4;
IA innings.
At Cambridge. Mass.--Harvard 10;
Cornell 0.
Al Newton. Mass-Boston College
1G: Providence College 0.
At Burlington, Vt.-Vermont g.:
Middlebury 1.
At Princeton-Dartmout 4, Prince
ton 3.
At New Haven-Yale 6: Brown 4.
At Durham, \. H.-Norwich II; n.
H. State s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Newest in Speed
international Races
Milwaukee Bay

Milwaukee, Wis. May 17-Over a
five mile course on Milwaukee Bay
new types of speed boats from points
on the great lakes will race in the
first Milwaukee regatta of the Inter-
national Power Boat union, Wednes-
day. June IA.
ter. it was said, for purses totaling
$1,000, The largest of these boats
will be in the 1900 class (motor
measurements and the smallest in
the 1900 class.
Toronto, Detroit and Buffalo have
agreed to enter. thus assuring keen
I'competition between the lake cities
and the cities of the Mississippi val
ley. Gar Wood, Detroit, it was said
will enter some of the fastest boats
on the lake.
E. B. Blakeley. chairman of the
regatta committee. found unusual in
terest in lake cities. it was said. over
the coming race because of the CO.
operation of these cities" Mr.. Blake
~ said. 1.-The coming regatta will he
the largest that has ever been held in
America"
The races are being held in con-
nection with the convention of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
world on the closing day of the big
gathering.
Other water events will be held
during the day. eliminating in the
evening in the Venetian Nights dis
play and elaborate fireworks.
Owner Frazee of the Red Cox has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

May 1S-Bates VS.. Mass. AgricvI
tu"al College at Amherst.
May lS-CniNersity of Mains "
Boston University at Orono.
May ls-Frecdom VS.. Belfast |
Belfast.
May ls-Bates VS.. Conn. Agsies
Storrs, Conr
May 19-Abbott vs. Lewiston
Lewiston.
:lay ie-Coburn vs.. T. N. {. 5
.taterville.
May l5-16-Naine intercollega0
tennis tournament. Waterville,
May 20--U. Of NJ. interschoias'
track meet at Orono.
May 20--New England track meet
Worcester. ~.
May 22-23-Ncw England intercoHe
giate tennis tourney NJ Boston ~.
May 26-Harry Greb Nights %"
Tunney at New York. 90,
May 27-Westbrook Seminary VI
Harvard End at Cambridge. ,.a
May 27-Bowdoin intcrscho''S"
track meet. Brunswick. ..r
June 3-Bates interscholaslc "o0
| meet at Lewiston. ..or
June 1-Cony-G Gardiner dual trao
meet. ,,,..,
June I'm. c. A. A. meet Ch'cas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
HORNSBY HITS
SIXTH HOMER

g. Louis, May 17.-St. Louis ran
up nine hits for seven runs off Grimes
during his four innings on the mound
ana pounded Gordonier for five more
hits. defeating Brooklyn today II to 0.
1t was Sherdel's sixth consecutive
victory. \ circuit drive was made by
Ioporcer with Smith on base, and one
was krocked by Smith with Sherdel
on. IIornsby also pounded out a
home run, his sixth this season.
Score:
Broollvn 0 0 0 0 q 0 0 O. o. rs
st Louis . . 3 0 0 3 ] x-11-14-3
Grimes, Gordonier and Miller;
ShcrGcl and Ainsnlith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
BOWDOIN GIVEN
AWFUL WALLOP
BY HOLY CROSS

Portland, Me-. May 17.-Holy Cross
found Bowdoin easy picking here to-
day, defeating the Brunswick college
team IA to 2 in loosely played game
Bowdoin piled up seven errors while
the visitors were guilty of six mis-
plays.
Walker was hit hard for IA hits, "a
bases, with Ryan and Lee Dugan lead
ing in the Suggest. The score:
Holy Cross 2 0 0 l 0 4 5 0 2-14-14-6
Bowdoin 20 0 10 0 0 l. q ~
Tunney and Ryan; Walker and
Handy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

BATES FRESHMAN

Earned runs, Hallowell 4; Rates 6.
Home runs, Cleaves. kenncy. Jordon.
Three base hits, Ci-aves. Two base
hits, Cleaves, kenney. Stolen bases,
Chisholm, Kenney ,. Jordon 2, Wood
man, Fitzpatrick, Addition. Struck
out, by Carbino /; Johnson 4; Wood
man 3. Double plays, Cleaves Wood
man Newton. Hit by pitched ball,
by Carbino. Kenney. Wild pitch,
Carbino, Woodman. Passed ball,
Luce 2. Base on balls, off Carbino .:
Johnson 3; Woodman 3. Sacrifice
hits, Lee. I.ennev. Woodman. Gllpat-
rick. Umpire, Kelley. Time 1 IL
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
COLLEGE ROOKIE
WINS FOR YANKS

New York, Nay 17.-Sensatiorl
hitting ID pitching 10y George Mll
ray, North Carolina collegian. enabIs
the Yankees 10 defeat Cleveland s.
4. Murray held tn" Indians scorcIf'
after relieving SHAY key, and put No
York in the game with a home r.
in the second 18th Fipp and scott
base. Score:
Cleveland ..22 900 0-i-i.
New York % 3 . 0 / % 0 X--6-s'
Uhlc. Kecfc. Edwards and Nun,
maker. Shinault; .'hawkcy. MurF'
and SChang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
KIN OF NORWICH
SOLD FOR $4,000

New York. May 17.-Runeliz. a full
sister to Norwich, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday ana cham
pion of the three year olds. today was
auctioned off for $4,000 to Thomas
Fortune Ryan. who raced under the
nom de course of the Oak Ridge Stable
al Jamaica race track.
Benjamin Block. owner of Norwich.
was in the bidding up to $4,000. The
high bid was made by Chris Fitzger-
aid, Ryan's agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Howard out for not touching second
Colby .....3 900 100000 o.
Maine .......0 10000 000O1-5
Home run-Royal. Three-base hits
-Lunge 2. Two-base hits-Howard
:, Prescott. Stolen bases-Osgood 2,
Millett. Struck out-Howard 6, Tors
left 2, Repsha 3. Jowett 2. Double play
-Jowett to johnson to Lunge. Base
on balls-Howard 2, forster /, Jow-
cit l. Sacrifice hits-Foster King.
Williams. Millett. Empires. Clark and
McAlary. Time. 3.15. Attendance, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
MACKMEN WIN
IN 18TH STANZA

phila., .Nav 17.-Tillic Wake
home run drive scoring Johnst1
ahead OF him broke up tho pltchr
duel today between Fabcr and lielE
ach in tho 18Th inning and gaT
Philadelphia its fourth straight VI
tory, TO /. Faber famed l3 Az
lctes. Score:
Chicago
5000 010O q q o-l- g.
Philadelphia
90 o o o 4 q q o q n q c-3-le
Fabcr and Schalk; HcimaCh AZ
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Maine Tops Colby 14Frame FghHoy Cross Buries Bowd(
BROWNS BALLOON GOES UP IN
THE ninth AND -FOUR RED SOX
RUNS CROSS PLATE FOR A WI

Boston. May 1.-Two error, Nv :,
Manus on routine grounders nv
bold and Menosky, pass 10 D..
which filled the bases, Smiths s.
TO left which scored two runs u
feet bunt by Dugsn which hllss \,
bases again. and sacrifice flies IA !.
by Burns and Foster gave Boston =.
runs in the ninth inning today y.
ton defeating ST, Louis 4 to2 H.
the ninth NanGildcr held Rosto,
four hits and received sensational -.
port. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Harvard Swamps
Cornell PLAYERS

Cambridge. Mass, May 17.-Harvard
easily defeated Cornell at baseball here
today Is to 0. The Crimson batters
got started in the fourth inning when
they knocked in four runs, and after
that the only issue in doubt was the
size of the score. Score:
Cornell 80 0 0 0 0 q 0 o. o. ga
Harvard 30 O 0 4 3 0 0 6x-13-13-2
Rollo and Tone; Russell and Muir
ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Bates Cubs WallOp
HallOwell High 1876
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Lewiston, May 1.-THE Bates
Freshman nine romped away with
Hallowell here toby by the score OF
10 to 6. Cleaves and Kenney stag
ed show of hits, base-stealing and
fielding that was almost a game in
itself The work Of Luce and Mascia-
dri featured 70" Hallowell. The score:
HALLOWELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Earned runS-hontS HlII D. Two
base hits-kenney two, Purington
Kelley, Donnely. Stolen bases-Marr
/. Struck out--By Baird 4; by Pur-
ington IS Wild pitch-Baird l.
Passed ball-Marr ]. Base on balls
burlington 2; Baird !. 6 crif1ce hits
Chase. Umpire-Goldsmth Time
. hrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Whitefeld Has Baseball Team

Whitefield baseball team opens
this season with double header "a.
urday. May 10 at the home grounoi
They won first game from ANA
to ) and lost second game with y
Piitston, s to 5. \ large crowd w
present. considering the Nearn''
WHITEHEAD will play at Alma May w