davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Crescents Defeat
Oxford-C Cambridge
Lacrosse Team, I'll

The Oxford Cambridge lacrosse
team, which has been touring Che
United States, made it's only metYo-
po!itan appearance, and incidentaiIy
its last in t,le United States, at tae
Bay Ridge grounds OF the Cresce1:
Athletic Club yesterday. The Eng
iis! college players ran into 3 snag
II tns' hardy New Moon stars and
vsnt down. TO defeat b 81 score.
The first psriod ended SO in favor OF
tas CTescentz. Tr tho second period
the New Mooners ran the total uD TO
60 before tie British players slipped
one past Barnard, the Crescent goal.
Believing that they were III Tor
hard game, the Brooklyn club!nc1
cs!.eo upon several O. their vct.r:.n
stars 70 again put on their uniforms
s.a. take The field against the Eng
.isl.mcA. 1t vas the anpearance a.
b!l!y Dolby al point and Bob Wall aC
outslee hone that SETTLED down me
Crescent tcam and made the youuaor
New Noon e2nerts play their heads
of.
4 crowd That Numbered almost 40.
0o0 people witnessed the contest. The
!,uMosr WAS surprising, as It was the
:rst time 10 The history Of lacrosse
81 the Crescent Athletic Club fhst
gate" IA. bsen charged. Il was done
TO help de2ray the expense. Of tSe
visitors.
The principal fault of th. vi,i+ors,
game vas their inability TO shoot
Time and again they brought The bail
down or the Crescent defense only ~
ttrov sway good chances through noor
shots. The shooting Of tho New
AiooNers was all that could be sxcec1ed
and Captain HOPKINS, who wa. playing
his h:at game ~ Goa,, was kept busT
turning aside shots. Ho put up 2
mighty clever game before the net and
vas prime pa!.y responsible for the fact
tnat the New Moorer. did not VIII. b.
larger score.
The Brooklyn clubmau started the
tcoriNG coon after the opening whistle.
Collins vas the first to tally. Soon
after, Bob" Wall, who in his day was
the greatest shot in the world, slsmmed
IN stiff one that Captain Hopk!n, did
not see as it few into the net. Scott
made !: 90 before the period ended.
Scotc etarted the fireworks early in
She second per;od. Then JOHNNY
C'Eour4e, another Of the old Crescent
players WHO had been called into the
fray, scored. "Sars" Kennedy, the old
standby Of the New Mooners, made the
sixth and last tally Cor the homo team.
just az the game was ending, Nee
saved the EnslishUen from being
whiscwsshed By scoring z pretty goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

enc Sor The fray. That ca, ;,
done, especially Z iudujrsd 'g oTer
much, just preceding The for~u "a too
one must fee keen for the t,.@ ,ae'.
orcer 20 get the bost res,.,4, zane Il
jim Barnes, the rationai 49,,
pion, believes n practice. b1t e+ - oAsit-
fellow IS also extremely carsf r'ie big
ne does rot overdo INC prepar par "a, .aa'
A. Barnes yievs Il ''''
Il shall never again make 49,
take Of playing d lot Of yo,s ~ ;a.'
a big Tournament SAD Top 49, In.eio5e
discussing training. y TIM 81. :. II, II
where I have made sai3tar" ma y
years, and you ca wager -. - Pa.
after shai! be fully rested az . nefs-
FOR the game when e7te- -. age
champ onship." '''c Ne.
To our way Of ehir6jrg -.
way to prepare for q tournsro.,. oesE
and out just before The meetj1, Isl !: .
'ne ,%caK spots are-aookinc si;o wa.
shRnking, or whatever the r''0.s
20 endeayor 70 eradicate eFesn 80.
before the Tournament. 0tbe~. ~1i''
crop out during the meet, II 49, "a
one can DO only what Topping did s
That ls better than IA -
learn the course By olavirg 60 --';p.
eral times IN advance Of the .ors.
Hent' Or to enter aap-haza-dIv r rs..a'
any preparation vnatever ''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANT1-AND RICE
copy1!sht. :aec. nav yo:.: E..ouns Ut.

Car.er ard few mo.e v..o a.. on ,
psr and tneg hardly h!t e nan wh'
survived the last eight ~ the Hoylss'
championship.
From this list the British comnits.
can collect q strong, experienced 81
Of caupaigUe-s who rnsy noS win be.
VINO should put Up formidable rcs'se
ance.
The y skier Cup lean
Tie lateraat.orsl team match !. 4
be played ST BYook!!ne Just before ~
amateur championship starts. I
Play for she Walker trophy, ~
eled something after the rnsnnsr Q! 81
Davis Cup for tennis, viii be differs
This contest is scheduled for "
National links and tAers VII Be s1l
four men 20 side.
Here the complications pile up. ri
Evans, Ouimet, Jones, Guii5ort S'e
Gardner who is to be dropped! 4
And suppose az Brook!ine stu! =
other wins the championship? IT
teams have to be named By es.z.
advance date, it is easily possible M
the new champion will rot be 10 "
!ine-up.
Evans and Jones will be esrssiass
unless there IS some development esE"
ones present limited vision. III
Ouimet viii be better tor ss.
team-play dash than he Will % II
the long stretch OF the champ!oasnS
grind. Bob Gardner, fine go!;a
q hard tighter, can hardly be M
and the same can be said OF Gu''"F
the present champion. 4.
We hardly envy any COMMITTEES i,
Job Of picking four men from
group. Gu!lford IS the more reesSs
the lot TO reach fame, but ne ~.
in TO halfway manner by cru.sa ~
Evans and Gardner on successive ~
It is for complications such a. ~ s.s
that the coming campaign vii! Dc "a II
than ordinarily interesting. t0s AL
main climax Of the season ~ y
greater drama than the gsrie n .,ssss
known on this side o. the Az
So the statement that gol1 is fsc'ssis ,st
greatest program in the United -
is not mere collection OF woso..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

As tAs season o. competitive so!s
moves on into May, the main opening
month all along the line, one Of The
oig, questions which confront the
authorities and interest ali i. The
selection OF the American team for HE
British invasion.
Naming the FIRST foar OF five men is
simple enough. No long debate Is
needed to suggest that Evans, Ouimet
G,ulford, Jones and Gardner should be
the hrst five choices.
but II eight men are 20 b. picked,
naming the other three IS ar entirely
different matter.
=, Among those to be considered are
o~nes, knepper, Swectser, Marstou,
Johnston, Hunter and four or Ave more
VINO nave shown their ability in re-
cent 1, years to play Anc competitive golf.
There are five OF six Of these who are
so evenly balanced that il is almost
toss,up as to which shall be picled
and which left out.
Team Strong One
ANY golf combination headed bv
Cmck Evans, Francis Ouimet. Robhy,
Jones, Jesse Guilford and Bob card.
ner IS sure to be exceptionally strong.
And when the committee has sucs
stars as Fowncs. Johnston, Kneoncr
Marston, Hunter, Sweetse-, etc +,
select the other three men RON ;s
the program is an eight-man test. tbers
VIII be no big drop near the dn;sh,
IL IS the s&utest combination which
the United States has been able to
seiect III long line. For it has nroveS
experience mixed in with youthful
priIllancy and every man mentioned has
oeeA thoroughly tested in more than
one caulpaig n.
Picking Teams
SELECTING these international teams
- no light, easygoing task.
Last spring, at Hoylake, when the
hrlVlsh team was announced there wore
loud mu1murs Of complaint from
numerous quarters.
AT that time several Of the strory
art1san golfers, including Willie Hun.
ter, We're left out. AS Hunter pIaved
the best golf Of the championshin
meeting which followed there were
quite naturally additional murmurs
later on.
Hunter undoubtedly deserved g r,ace
on o., the British team and this YEAR
there Will be no sucf, oversight.
The British problem is even reove
complicated than the Americsn csss
tor outside Of Hunter and TolIey they
nave long string that is we'll matched
t |ith no great choice. One might men
lion Wethered, Jenkins, Harry Braid
hoiaerness' Aylncr, Sandy Armour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Holy Cross Romps
TO E asy Victory
Over FordIla1ll, 1872

WORCESTER, Mass, April &C.
What promised TO be 3 real battle
turned out TO be v7alkover for Holy
Cross over F'ordham here to-day, the
final score reading Is to >.
For the opening three frames it was
a good game. but in the fourth the
visitors showed some real bad base
ball and continued until the end. Nc
NamaHa was touched w for ten hits
and walked two men. The defense Of
the Maroon was slow, with Holy Cross
taking advantage For extra bases.
Maiiey. at short, for the visitors, had
4 real bad day. kicking away four
costly plays. Cousinca did stellar
work behind the bat. Koran received
bang~up support, and not until the
sixth frame was Fordha!n able to solve
his delivery Then two triples and a
walk registered the irat score
ll-hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30


For tfc Cn.u@3.a Nars ty\the racc
vas merely oadl-a and ,,.h,.,,.,.
,ato ,o,,-r. .-.....,..
$50
--N'o+ d" 'AN contest af'er me
SIS. Aa. milc lad been covered. Tho
O. distance or bo.5 ~sc.s 20. -.,Io ~..,
half. +rc s..~+ t..;,o ,,ota ,,..5ax
..sr.il,..., r-:,l,.o ,4 .+,, Co.,, IT,.
-.s, r...... .',N
aus '-o''" O. II @A bF;oSe'
4Ne t.Hcs;
VARSITY
,ro,-r-.;a
Yaie 80" 90
,,.>+,r,, So
N'OA NAt.c>l1
- umois ..t........ ............. S:2c
ftie ....--.-.......... ...............S $3.50
u both events Jim R;ce's e;ob*s ,on,-
plete,y outcIasaed the;y oDponents ard
o,lv crcc. IN tho ;urfor tsrs,tv ,ros
the result Of either contest in doub.
That was when Nelson ~ : j., 80
Columbia second boat camgt. ~ .r r.le
5ast after the half Mic rfarl. bod Ilao,,
rassed. At that +imo CoInnIia ,.95
leading by thrce-ousrte Of leno+h
TIC catching Of the crab tbrcv. .ho
ent5cc boat out momentar;lv and nj
lowed Yale to draw, Nd 10 cvc1 tor1,s
WNlett. thn iunicr e4rolo yoai .,,o
o-ro-,.orcv ;o coal fsskjo~ .rA .
rad fho boat bar', - a r5,.,[r,:o hoot
again. From thst noirt on +ho nj
.Gd White iuriars wood stnod;I.. 80
81 . lo,a 1919 '..'' "a elc4u''5 !hOo
e ''i9'
arSh. victory Very Impressive
While the focal varsity was reve-
extended and won As II nleaoo1 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30


shall lean out from my easement ia the starlight and
the dcp'- RILEY.
Wien "y dreams come tar.e--'cAcu my dreams come
sioN sH among tic yootcrs and oith uotAtng else
l4e1y' cog doubIe-Aeoder and an erno i,5,3g Gght
That 2ci tcis from the noontdc to the portals Of
Ihot shaA 1carc hoppy teorted arhea the Jrocting
IS through,
Win tho cnemy Beneath Hhe1 D1y dreams come true
Vixen "y dreams come trae shat aersr lose gane
But shat only acin The pcauan on battle Just the
AID ayea the fight Is hottest ard zee ccuor for hit
TIE ortstop the catcher shall arise and arallop it.
spot upon tie s1udght or blot against the 6luc
But theyN fd the pellet 4chcu r1 dreams come
Whe'. my dreams true, od the lo6ste, bacl OF NC
ShcN neGer smaSh 7y bonnet IN tit Of tl@isd Qlec
The peoa&ts thot gotble c'd the liquid thot dFnt
Shell Terer put ny stomach dtgcsion the blink
And IN tho crorde strtetcar sohcn the aacrry oay is
t}rough
sAaV Gnd strap 70 hang on qcle1 n1y dreoms come
When my dreams true they shall let me ,peaa
gAn,
4nd sche~ think tic sinpro las depr5rcd Of rn
Or schen the feldcr ft1bca the pitchers IN the ar
shall get target practice from the 5teachers
theT ord there
A>d the ,ttt that 1oys the o=onc 4vhe1l t1nI hit
is die
Hoo better coffin schee uy dreams come true
81 where Toey played 43S-yard hole with
drive and three puts writes L. H. 3. CHATS moth
eng. played 43O-yard hole with drive and
three rihl!ck shots, holtng my last one
We know Of who played 4ou-yard hole
in tvo strokes. With hooked drive and second out
o. bounds How? The out OF bounds struck tele-
graph pole, bounded back onto the green and then
trickcd into the cup. Sooner later anything
happen in golf, from miracle to fiji
Cobb's Successor
We once thought that George Sisler, the Bludgeon~
sire Of tbs Browns, had been handed the keys 1y
Cobbs successor in the American League
Now Harry Henan steps in to challenge Sisters
risEs TO The throne.
Heilnl-n, big, powerful s1pcr. who IS six feet
tall with VIZ ht Of POS pounds, led his league last
fall and IL agai! harnrnering che OFF the ball.
He wasn't h.ilIiant as Sisler up to 1921, but
since then he has fol: ;n.aelf.
This is Heilnlan's nth year with Detroit lie
first crushed his way int 10 company in 1919 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

g co., "a '"e o. oAe 1atoest S"otS !"
so,I "'-I mas cost The stars more
II !sn an c S' ''nef W. TORN n Q! fsouo.e.
nIs,.s~ o,.no.e. ~ 49, " DC (r'ee by any
sure o+ ~ 1@a~, ,-'' one "'l0 - fT0to2'
-,
y" 5taSihs Ont
N"en yol get lnto & sand trap. the
Afs1 thought should be 80 get out III
one e'Fo@e-to be surs to sex out in
one stroke.
any sensational. distarce.
me laea should lie to figure vow
have lost ono stroke and to taIe vo1r
loss.
snage tAe quality, or hcav;ness o. The
. 900 aS sou yak II It. IL getting
So~I so"I zee iet your feet eettie firmly
~ =" -eN iHcHes so that there Will
tSro,,o S+'e OF sap as you sw-ag
IS 80 ....,.
s;Ge Sa,',+ Use Up aas .!9at ~.
M ,;rl g'' ny ~ pay st!alSht out,
"a +ta ~, III ';iitete 20 we ElSA1 Or .eIt,
1~ev, 49," w., 49, co".e oiI II! a o|aEona.
yyh;iH tra cl-@1-ce 70 set up.
= ls,,+ + .'-' ss;p IS 1ir:l' De sare that
faalt in I|,, - via. A-'s - c1'nn'o'-
ulentv o. Vs. ac+ 10y o. 81 va Nee6
Won woY,'t r-nt = - ~! . ~ SloS s"G
stir wrists, AVA ''s"0 grip and
The rext roo,.. - 49,. 49,.
Just back Of TIA hai1 - 80, W ~. Pave
Of The nibIjcl- ie ~ ,ooI ~ ne oIAae
tant here 10 yeraerlter Hat ~, a .r.i,o
going to tl- TO emit ail tbr $500 nS,t
OF the bunker in one blow So dnn;+ 49,
10 hit too hard. swing bacl stesd;i5g
ard then be sure that Won III ~
through without stoppiro -n,,,. c,,,b
head
|; must 20 through and nude. Tho
bal With :. Iral lift Of tle r:Cht bsnc
- the c.ub head tears into ne sart
But Don't &c. the club head stoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Dear Sir: Pound for pound, Fitzs.Inmony was
harder hitter than Dempsey. This matter of weight
must be taken into consideration, it would
nothing to say that Dempsey harder hitter than
Leonard Wilson. Fitz the hardest hitter for
his weight the ring has seen, and, leaving the
matter Of weight aside not Dempsey had greater
force in the short jab where from a foot's distance
the Cornshman could drive an opponent through the
ropes. ]'tzsmmonS and Dempsey lead them oil in
the matter Of snap leverage, Of picking up terrific
impetus with the fist moving only few inches And
this means lot 10 any boxer f Z. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
No. ). From 100 to 30.

For those who go over 100 steadily
and who rarely get under J believe
The greatest waste OF StroEes IS either
n bunkers or IN some other form o.
trouble off the course.
don't mean BY this stroke. that
~cre 'ost in hitting into trap. or
ounkers, but Tie large number Of
strokes wasted In getting out where
thc trst-class player would rarely uee
more than oue.
Leading professionals ard star an
tteurs are seldom penalized heavily By
rSps. You frequently see them hitting
ne pan !ong va, or Il The tran /.
- oy the Greon getting ont close
eaough to get down in one putt.
from tGe same place The duffe, u!:eht
f7ae from two 70 i've strokes hercre
&c ARal.y comes Up for ai-.
Bunker Weakness.
In the a1st place the average Qaeer
bas . deep dread OF traps and bunker.
When he gets IL he knows he ma
spend several minutes Of suffering
mere while re digs up the sand.
THIS ,ack Of confidence IL his ability
@ recover doesn't help. FOR It seen.
nm from gong after the bal =.
There @rc many golfers who would
have good, average rounds i Is wasn't
Tor tnree or four bad holes where they
Ray have taken anything between
seven and ten, and generally because
cney have OF these holes wasted 50
many strokes IL Tire sand
l. mos. @ tie time they could Dust
get o1t safely il orc stoke, theiI cards
would show the biggest sort o. i'm
proVe9.eDt.
Fer example. when Ted Ray won The
British Open he vss II SIX traps Oh his
asst nine holes and still cane back
th,rty-t!ve. They cos. him almost
nothing waeres The average player
would have lest six O. eight strokes
and where the duEer would have lost
Ten O. twelve.
Bunker Advice
: Jew days ago was playing around
w.th = MAJ who to,d ne hi. average
game vas GROUND 115, and that ~ had
1eyer been below !05.
On the trst &C. saw shat he had
81 least 2 fair swing swing thai
should have been good for ninety.
lie g: his four or the frs. hole
ard as i've on tie second hoe.
On the third hole he had two nice
shots, b.. his second juat trickled over
me ccec2 into trap.
I saw n few seconds WY lie rad
never broken 105 lie knew absolutely
nothing about burler play. lie first
tricd 20 chip the ball OUT, as l. was
ly3ng well, and IL trying to play it
at abbed ~ the ball. stopping his
Gown swing at She sand. He wasted
* shots N that bunker.
lie VAS finally on the green N nine
go down III eleven tcitl, his GOOD start
-9mpiete wiped out, e. confidence
gone and not ruch ambition LETT.
1oUt 70 say hcre :or the average
~ fe--aerer attcny: 70 chip the ball
-9it of s4rd unless tbe sand is hard
k~S PACKED and the bunker IS quite
bsl.ow. Caie2ins me ball from soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

except Witt and Baker. Ruth ,cas
an interested spectator at the Polo
Grounds, roofing in rain rrith
about 1900 Others for a 1onE
rictory. He had just returned
from Sudbury Mass. after pur-
chasing home for The day ,ehen
lie no longer hit. 'ens out of Tie
tot Meanwhile hen Williams gal.
loped further ahead icith t,co more
home runs. BQbe's chase after
Williams, starting around May 20.
should be q thriller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
HeiIman and SisIer

Heilman twenty eight and Sisler is twenty
nine, the Tiger having year advantage in the way
Of youth.
Sisters grand average for eight years fan in
front Of cilmans. the Brownie wonder is up around
$50 for his total march to date. But Ucilman has
corrected number of old batting faults and with his
added physical advantage the Tiger be rated
one Of the main scouts along the Booc Border. Cobb
picks him to lead the field again. but Sisler is also
back with his best stuff and the scrap between these
two should be a summer feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Bobby Roth Released

Miller Higgins announced YESTERDAY
that Bobby Roth, the outdelder, had
been unconditioraily released By the
New York Cub. Roth's injured knes
never yielded 10 treatment, and after
his suspension for breach Of discipline
at New Orleans. ( was predicted tins.
he would not be seen again IN a YANKEE.
uniform. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Rutgers Easy Winner
Over MuIllenburo Nine

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Apri. 20.
Rutgers slmothered the Muhlcnburg
College nine under q rain Of hits here
this afternoon and won 20 to 5. Paul
Duffy, the Rutgers veteran, con-
tributed two home runs, in addition TO
single and q neat sacrifice in his six
visits to the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
The Exile of Ruth
Days Suspension: 10
Cone-2O to Go

Kuth's absence
from. the fan-
kce lineup on
his eighteenth
day Of exile
may or may
not. hare been
c o stt y to the
Yonkees. Jack
Quinn might
hare ( q M q d
him as lie did
ns st Of h c
OF IL er Yanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Navy Nine Overwheln,s
" est Virginia. q IN ,

ANNAPoLls. I'd, ADri! ee.-y:pat
runs IN the first inning easily c];-rSsn ,i
the game for The 1Iidsl.;pmer 800
to-day against tie University o. W.-+
Virginia, the score being 9 to .. Siv
ants, three passc. to first and an 49,
"suTed IN the opening drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
RUTGERS
MCnLENBERC
Totals. ~ 20 1877 l2 4

Iola.'. q 20 IS q T ldsls... 33 s a IA 6
Rutgers. ........... $40 go oI0 y-2o
Muhlenbers 600 900 l l. 6
m rwo,oas hits--Wheeloca. Beringhause
Three-h base h!t-Eofsman. Home runs
Duffy, 3 SaorlAce--Duf9y Stolen bases
Wheelook 90. ,Beringhauoe. Maloney,
ouny. weston. Shook, Flower, Holston
Left on basesRutgere 4; Muhlenherg. &
Double play-DorTnan, Plat and DuranG
Struck out-By Bowman. 8; BY witt, /.
.; OF Geohart. 4 Hit by ptcher-Ey
Bowman tHolstrom}. Passed ball---Crurt
nits.--On nown,4m in innings; OF
in 8 Is Umpire .-.swen,on rjme ~
game 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Varsity Race Simply Paddle
For Rice's Gallant Ours,nen
brodii shows Rare Skill in S,roking His Grew;
orab Fails to Fluster the Junior Varsity Eight
Forty thousand Enthusiasts Line Harlems Banks
By Jack Lawrence

Columbia varsity ard junior varsity Fights
tore over le yesterday River Some
to| thousand Columbia establish the
and mighty banks the
B0e ad White shells rovcd their New opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Bouts Hereubouts

MONDAY
Eroadway II. A.-Johnny Ora, vs.
Johnny Cannon, IL rounds. A'
FTsep9rt >. C.--Jack Stone rs. Dan
TUESDAY
manson SQUARE GaNlen--Sabs Tier.
man Vs. Pepper Martin, II rounds.
Bread =: O., Ne,vark-PhiIIy Hrur
vs.. Eddie NuEent. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Special Training for Coli
Journeys Is of Real Vuluo
Professionals Not 50 Careless as Amateurs in p.
pairing for Important Contests; George Kerro.s
Tells the Secret of His Improvement in D. S'n
By Raw Mccarthy

coming when golfers will train
other athletes prepare for important eve
especially seldom make sort of preparation fo~
Generally. they arrive just before -
starting Immediately competition Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Oeds Features for Yale
In Victory Over Penn

~, HEW HAVEN, Com April cs.-Tte
30 a.s A1ne aeieated the UoiVersity Of
score. ~ "
Although The QuaAegs outa:t ,bsi,
opponents the Yale men made then
Tie score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
keio Defeats Indiana Nine

IUKlU, April % (By The Associatcd
Press).-Keio univer.ity again defeat
ed the University Of Indiana baseball
team here to-day, 3 to /. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Io,-s 81 o q 70 .. ao-A.. 40 S
;,,'! Esn for Eerssn IL second ans eeveatr
.-''.-'s ana 20" 1HcNs? in Nc,A ;nD.Us
Fen1........,....,.. go 80 $50
3To-6aso i.!t--EdQv. sacrioces-y,},,t&.
4l.;. E@dps!." Crane. o'Nearn. Ms,,o.~
- 49, OF e@ee s-penn. s; Yale; {. sole:
Douole p!ay-he.iey, A!orlch 800 C,.1; 49,;
Ssses o. ea,.s-OG Peterson. :; o., ,iic;.e.:
oet OK :. IbC - TI,. e. s;T.e 01t-B; c:..,,ea-
Of Ch!tteAden, : (.oEe oSt IN ,sco,,s h ,,'
ing OF Peterso., IN s 10: or uic::e..
ni. !" -y. WIG p:tca-pstersoa. lit -.
-JoAnstoue AID Eorty. TsmeE "a res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

- CnAnEI LIT TIT
be Dp%%e5iWRt!if a HRf!&2s51l

last fall moved w to 1874, after remaining
the greater part OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Many Indeed

Noly are called, yoAOe heard be}ors,
But onIv tc20 hare a decent scors IL
Maay orc called bat they either slice
Or hooi; or top at n11 HlUtsL price.
Wang arc called, but the trdp8 deep,
Where most Of the buffers stop By TO 1ccsp.
How many fans or how many ball players that
bawl out umpres have operating percentage above
500?
longer restrain himself and that he simply must
hit the chin there is always the ex- Crown
Prince
Old Kfng Cole moody old soul,
A moody Old soul he,
As he reached for his hip for synthetic uip
TO go synthetic sprec
And his synthetic thirst he loudly c2l,st
IN the synthetic land Of the free.
We wonder if "The Truth About BIayds" refers
in any way to the coming eght-oared test between
Princeton and the Navy?
I'D like crack at Dempsey, remarked Joe Beckett
when interviewed. But suppose Dempsey took it into
his head 90 crack back? What then, BIZ me?
After thinking it over carefully for three years,
Jess Willard has about decided that last beating he
took enough to last out an ordinary lifetime
There may be a reason for az. encore but he can't
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

ru 81 81 541d5$S ) Il F. RA 4F}>gE }rz

= Sak11MrIOxE Il" If7E LIWIEO .S79!sA,
Copyright 1s.s. Hetp York 1roa4e ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Wang are called, but the trap8 are deep,
Where most Of the buffers stop By TO lecsp.