davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

BARRIERS LOCAL UNION No. ia
meets in the new Trades and Labor
hall, 231a West Main st., every third
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph
Spettle, pres, ]. H. Sharritt, sec'y-
treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

BLACKSMITH, DROP FORGERS
AND HELPERS UNION No. 1928,
meets End and 4th Monday nights at
Fromholtz hall, Cor. East Main and
Webb. Clifton J. Hawkins, Pres, R.
A. Rine, Rec. Sec'y, 18 Western ave.
Phone 4450.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

IEAM0IEBS LOCAL No 400
Meets first and third Wednesday eve
of every month at Trades Assembly
tall. J. L. Carter, President, Charles
Shepherd, Secretary-Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

RETAIL CLERKS, LOCAL 1ys
Meets last Wednesday each month
at Trades Assembly Hall, West Main
street. Chas. Cooper, Prs; VIM. A.
Archer, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Local No. 303 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m, at Engineers
hall 11h East Church street. ]. D..
MYERS. Pres; C. d. Fleming, Sec.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
M'INTOSH CLUB
LEADING LEAGUE
Thief River Falls Team
Drops Out of Valley
Circuit -
(Herald special Service J


Crookston. Mimi, June 27.-McIn-
tosh went into the lead Sunday in the
Red River Valley baseball league by
winning from Red Lake Falls, A to g,
While Fosston was losing to Gonvick,
6 to, 2. The Fosston Maroons and
the Macks had been tied for first
place. Crookston slipped another
notch in the league standings by los
1t was the first game Lowry, Crook
ston's. ace pitcher, had lost since he
Joined the Queens three weeks ago.
Lowry had the Greys puzzled with
the exception Of the seventh inning,
when three hits and two errors sent
four runs across the pan. Up to that
inning the game appeared to be
Crookston.s,s AS the Queens were lead
ing 3 to o. ~
Heavy hitting on the part OF the
Gonvick Blues was responsible for
their victory over Fosston Sunday.
Fourteen hits. including four three
baggers, were made eff Delhern. crack
f, Fosston pitcher. The hard hitting OF
Narveson was also the main reason
/ for Mclntosh's victory over Red Lake
! Falls. The Indians were leading
/ to up to the seventh inning. when
| Narvescn knocked out home run
with two men on bases.
j Only seven teams are left in the
| league. Thief River Falls having final
ly made good its threat to quit the
! league. Whether SOME other valley
team will be added has not yet beer
decided by the league directors.
The official standings follow:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
RUTH HELPS
YANKEES WIN
New York Gains Full Game
On League-Leading
Browns.

Chicas0. June 27.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )--Babe Ruth helped the
New York Yankees to a 6 to tri-
umph over, Boston. Bob Shawkey
clinched the victory with homer in
the ninth. -
coveleskie held st. Louis in check
while his Cleveland mates hit Pruett
for IL hits and won, 6 to O., this en-
abling the Yanks to gain a full game
ON the league-leadinR Browns Two
!, and a half games separatedsth the rivals
today. v
Jimmy Ring twirled Philadelphia
to the fifth straight victory over Bbs
ton and the QuakeTs climbed out OF
last place while the Braves tumbled
to the bottom.
Cincinnati hit three st. Louis
pitchers hard while Keck was steady
/, in the pincheE, and continued its win.
ming streak by winning Z to 4
| George Burns featured at bat with
| four hits.
The Chicago Cubs got to johnny
Morrison in the latter Stages Of tint
| game for several timely blows ant
! won from Pittsburgh s to a.
I. Babe Ruth celebrated his return Il
the game yesterday after his nv,
days suspension because OF a run III
| with Umpire Dineen, by crashing ou
a home run with two men on tn,
paths. 1t was his eighth homer o
the season. Bob Shat Awkey,, the Yam
kee pitcher, also pcled home run
Pitcher Miller of the Boston
! Braves could not stand the BON
bardment OF the Philadelphia bats
men yesterday and was driven to tn
showers before he was able to get
man out in the third inning
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
MAYV|lI.LE HAS
FAST OUTFIT
Captures IA Games Out Of
II This Year; Average z
Runs Per Game.

Mayville. N. D.. June 27.-In n
game played Sunday the Mayville ball
club defeated the Northwood outfit oy
u score Of . to 4.
Mayville Knocked Trueman. the
Northwood hurler. from the box in
the third frame, connecting for two
triples. n double and n single. Will
Jams, who relieved Trueman. was also
hit hard. Mayvillc connected for Is
hits including three-base hits by Lefty
Oswald. EkberE and Mckay. The lat
ter alsp clouted out u home run off
Williams.
Schmeiding. local Normal school
student, worked on the mound for
Mnyville and allowed only thvee hits.
Lefty Oswald pitched the last two in
nings for the locals, four OF the seven
men facing him striking out.
Mckay. by driving out a triple and
Il circuit drive. has hit in fifteen con-
secutive games. Sinclair for Mayyillc
featured with shoe-string catch att
er a. long run.
Mayville won the second week end
game from Hillsboro by score of 6
to 2. Rook, an emery BALI artist,
worked on the mound for a4illsboro,
and allowed but 8 hits which were
! Rook at his own game, being also a
| master of the emery bail, allowing
only four scattered hits in seven in
f; nings He was relieved by Oswald.
who allowed two hits in two innings
| Madsen, Mayville's catcher, featur-
; cd with the bat. getting three hits in
! opportunc times, which resulted in
runs on each occasions Both teams
! played crrOrless ball
| The locals have won five out of six
| games with the Hillsboro crew tc
! date and have won IA out II con-
tests this season.
In the II games played Mayvillc
/! has pounded out l20 runs, an average
of runs per game, and 175 hits. ar
average of 80 hits per game. Theil
opponents have been allowed 54 run:
and 80 hits. Mayville has two MGR
hitting over 400 and seven hitting
over 500. Mayville has a team batting
OF $40 per Gent and team fielding
average of 973 per cent.
The local team is composed OF all
salaried players headed by Henry Elk
berg of st. Paul. as playing MANAGE
and captain: Malsen, catcher; Burke
man. of the University of North Da
kota. pitcher; Lefty Oswald Of luthc
college. pitcher; Brown. from L. o
Minnesota, first base; Robert Shower
from minnesota. second base; hewitt
from New Orleans, thiNd base: $. Os
wald, from Luther college: Sinclai
from Y. N D.. and Mckay from L
! ~ D., captain of the l9o2 football
team. tielders.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
MISTER WINS TWO.
FROM FORDVILLE

Inkster, NJ D.. June 27.-Inkster
won the final game OF the annual
baseball tournament from the Ford
vile crew by score OF Is TO 6.
r. Brandt, on the mound for Fordville,
was pounded hard in the first inning,
the Inksterites connecting seven
times. Again in the fourrn ana Nth
the locals punched hits.
The line-up follows:
F'ordville--TirssiEK. RI: Dalton 32b;
F. thinner, 3b; Raske, IL; =. Aafedt,
ss; W. Brandt, p; Dougherty. ID;
Neste, cf.
Inkster-Thorliefson, CT; KAys. RI;
Arness SIS; Daily, {; Pierce. 3b: Tom
linson, ID; Kroueh, p; Hallinback. II;
Riese, 80.
Score by Innings:
Fordville ....... ....... 010 130 Ole
InkEtef ............ 700 $50 OOl
In return game Saturday evening
the -Fordville crew we're again defeat
ed by the locals by score Of s to Z.
Martinson, pitching for Fofdville,
pitched good ball, but his support
! was ragged at times. Kays, on the
| mound for Inkster, allowed four scat
tered hits.
Batteries: Martinson and Aafedt
for Fofdvillc, and Kays ana Arhesa
1 for Inkster.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Iona TOOK BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE
\ CARD ON SUNDAY
(IIerald Special Service. }

Iona. ~ d.. June 27.--Loma cop
ped both games of ouble-header
from the Clyde outfit at Clyde Sun
day. winning the first one to 5. and
the second by to count. Peter
son worked both games for the home
club and pitched consistently all the
way. his support wobbled in the
pinches of the first game putting two
men on in Loma's last half when
Stearns came up and with two down
poked out home run that broke up
the game. Stearns had a great day
with the stick. getting two homers
and double in the first game and a
triple and singlerin the evening game.
Lefty" Monette pitclred nice ball for
Iona keeping his hits well scattered
after the first frame when Booth
tripled with three men on.
In the second game Jennings had
everything his own way and balanced
the Clyde men in pretty style. He al
lowed them but three safe blows. one
of which decidedly scratchy. struck
out eight and issued one walk. A nice
feature Of the game was a running
overhead catch OF a foul over first
base by Monette.
Batteries-lst game-Clyde. Peter
SON and Booth. Iona, Monette and
Wienecke. Second game - de
Peterson and Booth. Iona, Jen-
nings and Wienecke.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
britton Retains Grown
! III Fight With Leonard;
Is Fouled In Thirteenth

Round ten-Leonard was shaksn
with overland rights TO his jaw.
leonard returned hard lefts to Jaw,
and Britton seemed willilys to mix.
returning az good as was sent. Leon
ard was always on the defensive in
this round.
Round eleven--Leonard SWUNG, hard
with rights and letts to the jaw, ANA
sent Britton to the ropes. Britton
returned hard rights to jaw. Leon
ard runshed Britton around the ring
with his hard rights to the head.
This was Leonard's best round, #
Round tweive-Leonard packet with
his left at Britton's face, and Bfitton
hooked hard right and left to the jaw.
Britton shook tho lightweight cslaftl- :
pion with rights to stomach and left
hooks to jaw. They exchanged light
punches to the. head and body. Brit
toms defensive work failed TO show
in this round He used offensive tac-
tics altogether.
Round thirteen-Britton, on the OF.
fensive. backed Leonard into II neh-
tral corner with rights ana lefts to
head and body. In coming out ot
this trouble, Leonard tripped on hi.
own foot and fell backward to the
canvas. Britton stepped away, the
lightweight champion rekained hi:
feet. and then Britton started another
attack. Leonard backed around the
ring. and they fell into clinch. IL
Brittcn's corner There were a ffv
blows passed to the head and as thu
referee walked around, Britton brokt
away and went down to his>kfee fac
ing his corner. He motioned to hi
second to claim a foul. Then l.eon
ard, who had walked to the othe
side OF the ring, walked around tn
t6 the body and shouted to the reftrt
to count. The seconds OF roth mel
rushed into the ring and Haley. tn
, referee, waved both men to thei'
corners. II, was then announced tha
Leonard had committedN technica
foul striking Britton while he was o.
his knee. The welterweight cham
! pion was unhurt.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Navy Crew Wins First n u,
Desperate Finish Over 4
Field Of Great Oarsmenl
Dempsey and
Wills M afch
Is Year Auay

New York, June 26.-Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills will
not meet for the heavyweight
boxing championship before
1928. Promoter Tex RfckaFd an-
nouncsrl tonight. Fickard and
managers Of tho two boxers arc
expected to sigE articles tonOr-
row for q bOut in, 1923 with q
provision giving the promoter un-
ill Juno 80, 1928, to name the
site.
Rickard explained that he was
aware Wills was eager to meet
Dempsey this year hut that le
regarded tho match as one of the
most difficult nc had ever under
taken and would b. unable to
complete necessary arrangements
. before. next year,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Dundee Signs
For q Battle
With ShQrkey

New York. June 27.-Johnny Dun
dee, Junior lightweight cham pion. an
Jack Sharkcy. today signed for a
worlds title l5-round bout at Ehbctt' s
field in Brooklyn on tho night of July
6. Both agreed to weigh in at $50
pounds at y. M, tho day Of the
firht 1850
David Driscoll. who arranged the
bout, announced that it would serve
as a substitute fer the match between
Sharkey and Pepper" Martin. which
originally was scheduled for July s.
hut which fell through because Of
Martins demands for heavyweight
purse. D..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
JOHNSTON. AND
RACOUCH PLAY
OFF | TIE TODAY
Amateur Champion and lS
Year Old Boy Low in
Western Title Contest

Kansas City, JuneN2T. T.-(By the As-
sociated Press R.. John
stpn Of st. Paul ami Ira l.. Couch
Of Chicago, started early today to
play off the tie they scored Yesterday
with 72 each in the first Qualifying
round Of the western golf association
tournament in progress here. With
ers. among them many of the lead
ing golfers of the country started
their second day attempts TO be
among the 80 who will be in the first
play OF the championship fight to-
morrow.
Chick Evans, present holder of the
western title, yesterday brought home
a score Of rs, TO qualify and to let his
opponent take out the kinks in his
game until he is going in his old
championship style.
Thirty three players shot the course
under so yesterday. Par is 73. Z.
Those who watched the first players
tee off this morning predicted a card
j OF almost no higher than 15S will be
needed to QUALIFY for the champion
| ship fight.
I Kansas City Mo-, June 27.--With
scores of 72 each. one under par. for
| the course Harrison r. Johnston OF
| st. Paul and Ira l.. Couch OF Glenn
\ in the first S holes OF the qualifying
round of the annual Western Golf
| championship tournament being play
( ed over the Hillcrest Country club
| course here. rF
| Considering the fact that 80 play
4 ers shot under go. which is a re-
| niarkable performance and goes tc
show the splendid class of entries ii
+; is likely it will take about 1853 tc
+, land in the championship hight of 81
players.
! The performances of young Couch
| was a remarkable one. He is an is:
! Tear-old player. He ehct consistent
golf today, and gossip around thu
/ locker rooms is that the young stal
may prove the one 10 take the meas
4 ure Of the present champion in thi!
tournament.
Johnston played splendid golf ant
had n six on the sixth hole5 which
Couch made in four.
/ Charles Chick Evans of Edgewa
ter, hicago, present champion, turnet
in a rard of rs. and if he. plays al
we'll tomorrow. he will qualify for tn,
/ championship flight, although ther'
were several better scores today. Ev
ans merely played a steady game will
SO on each nine. ~
S. Davisson Heron Of Chicago. en-
tered. however. from Pittsburgh. VIII
won the. national title a few year
ago, got away to Il bad start, on tn
fEst nine ana finally turned in carr
l,of IS. s3$@$s
i1s George Won Elm Of Salt Lake City
traps Mississippi champion and
dangerous contender for the title nov
held by Evans. shot 7S
Ray Ouimet. Kansas City, last yea
I fnedalist in the western amateu
tournament, shot "a. He was tied b
Jess Stuttle Of Milburne. Kansas City
Alexander Graham wellington: Kan
sasy, Kansas state champion. and DeS
ter Cummings OF rnwentsia. Chicago
; Richard Bocl1enkamp of st. loui:
who won the Missouri state champion
| ship in st. Joseph last week: shot q
as did also NClarencel Wolff Of S
, Louis James Manion Nof ST. Louis
E 1921 Missouri champion. neeotiate
i the course in Is. Other scores in
t cluded j. II. Mcmillan, Minneapolis
E who shot go.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Junior Ball League
Organized In Crookstcn

Crookston. Mimi. June 27.-A
meeting of the board Of directors,
managers and players Of the Crook
ston Junior Baseball league was held
Monday evening for the purpose OF
reorganizing the league. The meet
ing was called by F.. W. Watkins.
president Of the league, who declared
it was planned to increase the age
limit OF the. boys and possibly cut
down the number of teams from four
to three: In this way more boys
would be eligible to participate in
the junior league contests, declared
Mr.. Watkins
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
CYAN" YARYAN TO
JOIN WHITE S0X

Toledo. Ohio, June ,27.-"Yam"
Yafyaf, Toledo catcher obtained last
week from Kansas City will join the
Chicago White Sox Immediately it
was announced today Yaryan is the
property Of Chicago and was given
to Toledo by Kansas City on an agree
ment he could be recalled upon "a
hours notice.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
i'F:5E THE WORLD OF SPORT
SPORTS DAY in
NKSTER ON JULY Il;
BALL GAMES FEATURE

1nkster, N, ID, June 27--The Bo
Trees OF Inksters are sponsofing q
sports day celebration to be held in
this city July L. The festivities will
be featured by ball games between
Gilbyg and Fordville> with Inkster
playing the winner. There will also
be horse races. tug-of-war contests
and broom ball. At o'clock there
will be a. parade led by the Bo Tree
brass band. .sse shS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Biston, June 26.---Homc runs by
Ruth and Shawkey were big factors
in New York's to 4 victory over
Boston today in the last game of a
.eries in which Boston had won four
bleachers off Quinn in the fifth for
his Sth homer of the year. with two
men on and two out. Shawkey knock
ed the ball over the left field fcncc
in the 9th with the bases crnI,ty. Win
chendon fans gave Witt a purse of
$50 in gold. Score:
II. II. +.
New York -. 900 040 oo2--G II .
EBoston ... col 001 o0o-A 10 I
Shawkcy and Hoffman; Quinn and
Ruel
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sunday Results.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 5. Detroit 0.
Cleveland 8 Chicago 4.
Philadelphia ]. Washington 2.
Others not scheduled.
Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis 0. cleveland 6.
New York 6, Boston 4.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sunday Results.
Boston 3. New York 4.
, Chicago 2. st. Louis II.
Philadelphia g., Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Ii II Arc A Repubhcan,
vote For
81 STATE TICKET
4 Cow u, r. n. Ntst0s.
IA. Efnak lIyland.
& 'secrs M ofs state, Thomas Han.
4 Attos 1enceAl, George ShAfer.
Conn lnnee, Aeficulture and Ia
sbof. j. Kitchen. t I.
, Audt H. q. johnson.
Txea B John Eteen.
9s5s Insus 81 IA Conn AlssaOner. III. q.
Carpe1i Esse. fsl
+ iTls Raii CAthnniS0ipners r. +. GroA-
Suld q Knox, A. ID. McKlnnOnA
a b CONGRESSMAN
,,ss a, sv ess, First District.
- E LD0ISIlATURE
Fofl aouSo, r. e. Hanson. Firth
fistritS bAnxK. Freeman, aixth dis
trict; = yictch, Encrado. seventh
III siaas. w. $. whitnA,a', =,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Fargo. N. D., June 26.-Fargo in
creased its lead in the Dakota league
pennant race by making it two
straight over Sioux Falls in tight
game today, 2 to 1. Bye started Nor
the sSioux, but his wildness, coupled
with an error. enabled the Athletics
to score twice in the Initial fran.e
After Bye shad pitched to seven men
in the fifst inning, Tracy who has
played third base all season, relieved
him and pitched a brilliant game,
holding. the locals scoreless. Score:
Sioux Falls. ......... . 3
Fargo. o.....s...,.:.s.. ..,...s... Z
Bye, Tracy and C.arisch; Hagar and
Winedeld. N5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
valley City Wins.

valley City. N. D. June 26.-.
Woock. starting his frst game against
his old team mates, was unsteady in
to score enough to win the game, 5
10 4, and divide the series between
Valley City and Aberdeen. Score:
Aberdeen .S..... ............ l,
Valley City. 4, i. ~. ......... SIS 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
~; - The
lSzetaeS MGR.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Results.

Sunday Results.
ST. Paul 11-2. Louisville SO. (Sec
ond gam called end Of tenth.)
Minneapolis All, Indianapolis a.
IL.
Kansas City So. Columbus aS.
(Second game six innings. called to
catch train)
Milwaukee 3-S, Toledo So.
4. y Yesterdays Games.
Louisville 3, Toledo 2.
Indianapolis 5. Columbua ..
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Cards Beaten.

----- NUT1IS bCftVCEI'
st. Louis, June 26.-Cincinrati
trounced the Cardinals to in the
first Of a. two game series Frank
Kcrk holding the locals several times
with men on bases. Tho visitors hit
three local twirlcrs to all sections Of
the park. George Eurns getting four
hits out Of five times to the plate.
Score: r. H. r..
Cincinnati .... ell 01H 0O2---7 ID
St. Louis :. 900 900 02a-4 10 .
Keck and Wingo: Pertica, North,
Bailey and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Sunday Resslts.

& Sunday Resalts.
4 Yesterdays Results. If
Sioux Falls IT,. Fargo 15.
Mitchell 5. Jamestown O..
Aberdeen s. Valley City 4
watertown $50: Wahpeton7Br Breck.
enridge 4-9.
u ------------------ ~
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Nfitchcli was Easy.

Jamestown, n, D., June 26.---9
jamestown knocked Jimmie Harri-
sons benders to all. corners of the lot
today and evehed up the series with
Mitchell, winning 13 to s. The locals
secured eight runs in the sixth in
ming. Score: 55 Is N
Mitchell .. 4. .t,.,,.......s.. s s 8 1
jamestown. Z! 13 IA 2
Harrison and Douean; Birkenstock
and ROggy. &c. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
TUE SDAY'S
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. June 2s.-Chicago came
from behind and played an uphill bat
tie. hit opportunely behind bases on
balls and erratic fielding on the part
of the visitors and defeated Pitts
bnrgh. 6 to. 4 in the first game of
the series. Stueland pitched in fine
form, experiencing only one bad in
ming, when the Pirates touched him
Cor four hits which, with two errors
gave them the lead.
Score: ,.... II. II. e.
Pittsburgh ... 600 800 o10-4 6 3
Chicago ..... Q10 110 21N--6 2
Morrison and Gooch; Stucland and
O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Out OF Cellar.
Philadelphia. June 2G.-Phi'adel
phia climbed out Of last place today
by taking its fifth straight victory
from Boston 9 to 5. Tho locals OBJ
tained,.a big lead in the early innings
when they drove Miller from the
mound. Ring was effective.
Score: r. Fl. f
Boston, ..,.. 100 lol 20o-5 10 1
Philadelphia F.. 1874 0o1 0ox-s Is
Miller. Watson. BraXton and
Gowdy. Gibson; Ring and Henline.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus. June 26.-Indianapolis
punched hits with Columbus errors in
winning the opening game of the
series, to 2. None Of the runs off
Northrop, was earned. Hill also pitch
ed great ball.
Score: X. H. f.
India napolis :. o1o 040 0o0--5 /
Columbus .. 900 10 000--2
Hill and Dixon: Northrop and
Hartley.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
st. Louis lilankcl.

Cleveland. June 26.--st. Louis was
unable to hit Coveieskic effectively
and. cleveland won tho first game of
the series today 10 0. The Indians
waited Pruett out and when he put
tho batl over punched their hits. Ell
lerhes sensational fielding held down
the Indians score Score:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Yesterdays Games.
Boston 5. Phiiadeiphia =.
Pittsburgh a. Chicago 6.
StCincinnati Z. St. Louis 4.
+: Other games not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

watertown At WahpAton-B -Brecken
ridge postponed, wet grounds.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Coloncls Shut Out.

s C0loncls Shut Out.
Toledo. June o6.-Toledo defeated
Louisville 2 to in the opening game
Of the series today chiefly through
good mound work of Bob Wright.
Louisville errors also aided in the re-
suit.
Score: r. Fl. E.
Louisville 900 900 ooo-o s 8
Toledo 80. O10 600 olx-2 /
Este1l, Long and Meyer, Brottem;
Wright and Kocher.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
COLUMBIA STARTS
DRIVE FOR COLGATE
Roderick Runs Wild When
O'Neill Turns Regulars Loose
Against Scrub.

With Columbia scheduled to battle
Colgate a week from to-day at South
Field. Buck O'Neili put his Lion through
a stiff session with the scrubs yesterday.
During the scrimmase drill the varsity
scored four touchdowns with Roderick
accounting for two OF the tallies and
Capt. Koppisch and Van Brocklin for
the other brace.
Roderics. who played brilliantly during
the first few games of the season was
far from form Saturday and yesterday
he made the scrubs pay for his lapse.
He was a whirfwind and tore through
the second stringers defense as he had
not done before. His work was Of
such caliber as to win repeated commen-
dation from Coach O'Neill. Koppisch
continued to put up his stellar game
and with Roderick accounted for about
three-quarters of the gained yardage
during the setto. Jack Van Brocklin.
who was sent In at right half in the
absence of Canapary, also did well.
1t has definitely been decided to hold
the Columbia Colgate game in the
morning. Last years contest between
the pair was also settled during the
earlier part Of the day and the at
tendance was rather poor on account
Of the inclement weather. The Columbia
Athletic Association feels that, given
clear weather. a real turnout viii be
present on Thanksgiving morning.