davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

"Chick" Canon, farned out by De- troit to Rochester, has busted into the lineup of the International League out fit with a big noise. In the first game he pounded out home run and in the second contributed another circuit wallop in addition 10 two singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
roDAY's SPORTS
RAGING


 RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association opens at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey Club, at Hamilton, Ont.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo.
 ROWING Annual regatta of American As sociation of Amateur Oarsmen opens at Philadelphia.
 HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Orange, Va.
 Western junior amateur cham pionship tournament, at Chicago.
 TENNIS Western championship tourna- ment at Chicago.
 POLO National junior championship tournament, at Narragansett Pier.
 SHOOTING Eastern Zone championship tour udueHt OpeHo at hdlSdSte4, d. SWIMMING Senior indoor O0-yard swim for men, at Madison Square Garden.
 CHESS International masters tourna- nent, at London.
 MOTORBOAT Pageant of Progress race regatta opens at Chicago.
 WRESTLING Walter Miller vs. Johnny Meyers at Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Ty Cobb predictA Gagnon should be star in the big show with more seasoning. Improvement in the battling line will fit the former Holy Cross star for a berth in the majors for this athlete is a wizard when it comes to fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Saybrook.--Justin B. Holman, long time conductor on the Valley road, later absorbed by the New Haven, was in Hartford Monday and recalled the fact that just 51 years ago that day, on July 31, 1871. he took the first train over the Valley road. The train started from Say brook at o'clock in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Cromwell.-Mr. and Mra c. K Ranney of Hartford and Mrs. J. B. Connell of Lexington Ky, visited friends in town Saturday Mrs Cornell was a resident here for many years while her husband Rev. J. B. Connell, was pastor of the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

tx) Bsted for Ring in I2th. Score by innings: MN Chicago
 2Do :to2 2o2o oooo 0 e-7 Philadelphia
 3 c 0 1os 70 0 oeS 0 o-7 Home run. Mokan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

5uzz ArIett of ooakIand is the sub jevt of inspection by some major league scout every time he pitches The scouts reports on him are volu- minous, but all agree he is major lea gue timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
GAMES TODAY.
 NafinnaI Leauua

Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League. New York at Clev ela..u. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

When lost in the forest one usually may get his bearings by climbing high tree or ridge and sighting farnil- jar landmarks, such as a river ot mountain. 7f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Leo Hartnett, the young catcher with Worcester last year, is still on the side lines with a busted thumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Ray Grimes is bothered by a lame shoulder which explains his absence from the lineup of the Chicago Cubs these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
SPORT NOTES

Babe" Ruth is quoted as sayinq that Guy Morton, former Waterbury pitcher, who is hurling brilliant bail for Cleveland, has one of the greatest curves he ever famed on.
 Baseball is strong in many ways Slim Harris of the Athletics it pitch ing just as good ball this season as last when he won eleven games, but he cannot get started in to victories.
 Johnny BassIel's injured hand will soon be mended and the Tigers will benefit much from this catcher S knowledge of batters. Pillette says Bassler pitches three-quarters of the game by directing the twirler to get the ball in certain places for individ- ual batsmen.
 Hargrave, the catcher; Fonseca, the utility infielder; Bohne, second base man; shortstop Caveney and third baseman Pinnelli are the outstanding stars. of the Reds this season liar per, the outfielder, is a great ball tos ser in every way but with the head when on the bases. The rules will have to be amended to allow him a guar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
JOCK MALONE GETS VERDICT
 OVER MICKEY WALKER

Paul, Minn., middleweight, was award ed the decision over Mickey Walker. of Elizabeth, N. J., in a en-round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

dian while on the paths. He is as lia- ble to start the circuit via third base as first.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
IOur times Nov York (Al
Cleveland (A)

tz1 Batted TOT coTeIelEle m Eth.
 Score by innings: New York .........- 0 0 0 soo O o-S Cleveiand ..........0 c 0 0 1- Two base hits. Ruth ?, Three ba-e hit. Wan by Home run. MeuSel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Waffle Pipp is swinging his bat with damaging effect for the Yankees on the present swing of the West. Not counting yesterdays game, Pipp has come to the bat twenty four times and has knocked out fifteen hits for an average of .625. All this since A4ae team encountered the Western clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

In view of the fact that the Japa- nese government has offered to de- fray all the expenses and that the visit of an American team is calcu- lated to benefit baseball there seems to be no sensible reason why Hunter cannot. receive official indorsement
 "Heinie" Groh is back doing duty for the New York Giants at third base.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Ban Johnson denies that hehas in- dorsed the proposed tour of Japan by a team of major league players man aged by Herbert Hunter. As the Am erican League voted to restrict barn storming'' after October S1, the tour must be abandoned unless a belated amendment to the new rule is adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Totals 3, 4Nlo ]

IzJ Batted TOT LeFerttte m bth.
 Score by in1rinEs: Washington .. ...,.0 0 i I Q. t-i Chicago ...........o o c C.. Two base hit Johnson tWashnEtnn).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

William Cullen Bryant was Is when he wrote Thanatopsis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

score ny innings: ......2 i Q 6 1-s St Louis D., .,....,..o Q Q Q eL
 Two base hits. Miller. Galloway ?, Remnell. Three base hit. Dyfes Home runs, Hallser Mo Gowan. Williams. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus,. ness before the public, there is no medi- um better .han through the advertisins columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
8,. louI. tAl

 tz) Galloway out. hit hy Datted ball, tzzl Baftcd for Bronhe In 9th (zzz) Batted for PUIett In 9th
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-The Plaza Hotel Purse; for
three-year-olds and upward allowances;
e E. Martini. s7.ao $40 and sa.To. won: IN:
Dolores, 90 towens), $e.e0 and $3.50. sec
ond;. Col Baker: io7 kennedy, $3.50.
Banker Brown. Cherry Tree. Coyne. Ian
tados. Angon and Tableau d'Honneur also
ran.
filiies; allowances; purse $1,000; four fur
longs. Out oui I15 Garner), 50, $50 and
$3.50 won; Punta Gorda, 1f5 tconnely).
ssgo and sstS sssGns s9Ts s
Little Ann. Mamie Smith and Roma also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-old claim
nS sne mls ans So rse sc woU 1U?
Dorius. f07 (owens). SO and $3.50. second !;
Billy Star, 10s tstutts). $500, third. Time,
1:3s3-5. Lonicera, Bonero Blue. Dr. Little.
Colossus and Casey also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Pendennis Club Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward; purse
Esssp one s snd ssso mile LsSs ANDY
Ard sssc. /. second Msrissie Hynss. ito
track record. Kinburn. Blanche Mac and
Brotherly Love also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Bashford Manor Stakes;
s aSdss fGT aSs for snd hs s
1870 snd sa2o, won; .pa9 i; osulilysn,
Jack Bauer, III IN. Garner, ~ so, third
Time. 0:53 4-5. DR.. Glenn, tI<ing soiomon's
Seal tScarlet Bugler. Rusten, Easter
Bells, Blue Nose. Larchmont. shamrock
and Prince ". also ran. 'Montfort Jones
entry. ~. VI. Smith entry.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81 800; seven fur
longs. May Bodine. i0s tOwens). $50.
$40 and $500. won; Archie Alexander.
JOG Bruening), S4.40 and $3.50. second :
Pen well, JOG (Gray), $3.50, third. Time.
:2b 4-b; Foy. Fred Kinney. Nominee.
Skiles Knob, Pyx, Escarpolette. Trooper. !.
Red Legs, Hope and BE Good also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 800; one and
(Garner), s99.s0 s45s0 and s20.i won
Faux Col, 1i0 (Kederis). s6. 20 and 81. 40.
second; Corsen. 1i2 johnson, 1910. third.
Gorilla, Old McKenna. Charles Henry
Virgo, Ollie Wood, The Swimmer and
Black Hackle also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Draw for American Henley
Races on the SchuyIkiu

specior Dispofch TO THE Npw YosK HERALD
PHtIApELpHfA. May 24.--Drawlngs
for the American Henley made to-day
show that the champion Navy crew has
the west shore in the varsity race on
Saturday, with Pcun on the east shore
and the Union Boat Club of Boston,
made up of former Harvard oarsmen,
In the middle lane. This race will be
rowed at 80.
The complete drawings the order
being from the east shore. and times Of
races follow:
2so-15o Pound varsity crews-Penn, Prince
2t0-Flrst -Four oahs soulls-tndlne d. o..
Philadelphia; West Phiiadslphia n. O.
3:io-second Single scuiis-Gilmore Bach
y gndLns p. c.a philadelphia Shoemaker
;so-Freshmsn Eishts-Psnn, Princeton.
3 :so-speciai Intemlub Eight Dared Shells
undine y "a vvesper b. 9. and West
4io-FfrI single sculls--II,ton Beiyea, st.
Johns, N. b.. Paul Costello. yesper II. c..
Philadelphia; Russell Goldman. Jr., Union
u. O., Boston.
a:so--special ST. Paul's Alumni Cup Race
-Four University Of Penna. Third varsity
4;5o--Third Varsity crsws-rrinceton. Har-
ward, Penn Navy.
:io-First Double sculs--tJndine. Malta,
vesper Bachelor Tall Philadelphia crewsJ
:30--First Eight Dared Shells Varsity
& 5o--second Four Dared shells-Undine and
vesper.
oio-'JunIor varsity Eights--Princetcn, War
ward, Navy, Tenn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Woodbine Entries.

First Race-Aiexandra Plate: claiming
three-year-olds and upward; $1,000 added
six furiongs; Selota. 90; Edna D., f04
Tingling,. 100; TIGER Empress, s2; Hidden
IIindoostsn, ios; Assumption. III; Ayion,
10s; Perigourdine, 1oo; Rolo. 1o4; Crock o.
second Race-Alntree steeplechase Handi-
cap; selling; ~ 900 added; for four-year-olds
40; Algardi. Jas; Briganna. 1872: Flyins
Third Race-patricia Plate; claiming; (;
S1 800 added; for three-year-oids and up
ward; foaled In Canada; mile and seventy
yards: Brythonis, i04 Mol Cutpurse. 90;
Rex Gaiety.. io2; BelJoy, ios; Aquatic. 1o2;
Fourth Race--Connaught Cup Handicap;
5000 added; for three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth: fBaby Grand,
122; tMercutio, 100; Partisan Diamond, f07;
Eleanor s., 10f. ~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Filth Race--Iroauois Plate; claiming
foaled in Canada; six furlongs: Bendolero.
oi T<iclksey. .wicksy,. io2; War Tank. 1i6:
Carry on. fi2; Gallipot. 10; sSweet Bou-
quet. 49, Bugle March, ti4 Somme. 49,.
Captain b.. ia; Rock SILK. 1i4 Troubler,
lof; Bensali 11s.
Sixth Race-Mayflower Plate; claiming
81 800 added four-year-olds and upward :
Brumnei s5; Anmut. ioi Wakefield. fo7
Miss Fontaine, LOT; Rouen. iiS; 'Austral.
105.
Seventh Race--Ieamlngton Plate; selling /.
handicap: 81, 500 added; three-yesr -olds; mile
and seventy yards Mss Emma G., 1OJ !;
Our Betsy, 9s Redstone, iif FanneSBesn,
ff5 Proclamation, fOs.
Weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Louisville Entries.

First Raee-Purss 81 800: claiming: four
year-olds and upward six and a half fur-
sRlcheleu. foe; Mavehona, 10s; Ruby. 100;
Ground Swell, los: sNapoo, 100: sWalnut
Hall 100; EscarpoIette. 100 Courtshig, IL
Corps, III: Rapid stride. Ill; Castiereagh.
1fs; Cinderella, 100; sCobalt Lass, 1Of; Ta-
cola. III Sergeant Yorke. 100; 'orIova. 1oi;
Second Raee--Purse, 81, 300: claiming; for
two-year-oid maidens colts and geldings;
four and half fnrlongs; stoneage, no;
iiS; Bniy bern. lis; Col. whalen. us !
Gleplvet, i15 Prince OF Umbria; 10; Pro-
ceeds. ll5; Froth. ii5; Mart oHara' il5i
Taylor HAY, 1i5: Stander, 1i5.
Third Raee-Purse 81 800; claiming; for
thrse-year-oldsi mile: Brass Tacks. .es
'Dolly Warden, 90: Blossom House. 100;
.I.ieut. Colonel, 100; Alameda Girl, 1o4;
ar's ioa Jordan iD 100 SoG tuSS S ios' DADDY Wolf
1O5 Dissolute. 1oJ; Flying Prince, 100;
Bojui. io5; opulent. 100; Sportsman. fo5.
Fourth Race--purse 400; allowances:
fsj Hold Me. o5 Tomshoi. 100; Commando
RS lS pcsa 's % hSrss Dsy i9s wsp
1os; Blaruey Stone, no
Fifth Race--Purse 81 700; Bloomfield Han
dicap. three-year-olds and upward six fur-
bans, lans ioa aas Elmer k, ice; Marvin May TO-
Centimeter, 120
sixth Raoe--Purse 81 800; claiming; two.
year-old colts and geldings four and half
fu,iongs: Cappy Kicks, ii4; Vida. li4' sun
burst IT,. ia: jake Hay. li4i Old TOP, ia;
Hughes Graham, 1iA; Lucidus iis.
Seventh Race--Purse $500; claiming;
three yea r1oids and upward; mfle and six-
teenth Tody, 90, Mysterious Girl. iQl
ciintonyis. iia; Tippos sahib. ii2; Americas
Boy. 1iS.
Weather clear; traS\ fast.
'FIve pounds apprcride allowance claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
THIRTY COLLEGES IN
Big STADIUM MEET
Athletic Stars Gather at Cam
bridge for 48th Intercol-
legiate Championships.

CAMBRIDGE May 24.-Thirty colleges.
two from the Pacific coast. will be rep
resented in soldiers Field. Harvard Sta
diun. at Cambridge. Friday when the
forty-sixth annual intercollegiate track
and field championship meet begins. to
extend over Saturday.
OF the two Far Western entries, CAL
ifornia. which won the meet last year.
will compete in all os the fifteen events,
and Leland Stanford. fifth last year.
but tied with the Bruins In the Califor-
MIA dual championship this year. will
have starters in eleven events.
The entry list shows that Cornell,
Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
Princeton will present the largest teams.
Georgetown University, Washington, and
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
are the "farthest South" entries this
year.
There are 149 athletes. representing
twenty -eight institutions. entered In the
220 yard run. comprising the largest
field. and sixty athletes Of fifteen col
leges will have an entry in the one-half
mile run.
The addition of several distance events
TO the annual championship program will
be considered at n conference of the
intercollegiate Association here to-mor-
row night. The proposals which VIII
come up for discussion include the stag
ing In 1929 of either a three or five
mile run and 440 yard hurdle event.
It Is realized that IL the United States
Is to compete successfully against the
European athletes in the Olympic games
Of 1924 and other international contests
tentatively scheduled, II will be neces-
sary to develop longer distance runners.
1t is probable that for a. year at least
the three mile rather than the five mile
run will be adopted.
Stanford's track team, after crossing
the continent to contest for the cham
pionship. put on spiked shoes and ath-
letic togs to-day and had a workout at
the Stadium.
Morris Kirksey. crack sprinter. was In
good form and will start in both dashcs.
as will the sophomore sensation, Eddie
Sudden.
The University of California team Is
expected here tomorrow.
Sandy beaches and ocean breezes are
TO be the lot OF many of the athletes.
The teams OF Cornell. Pennsylvania.
Yale, Dartmouth. Princeton. Syracuse.
Penn State, Colgate and Georgetown will
be housed at the new ocean House,
Swampscott
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Head of P. s. A. L. Says 1t
Faced Big Carnival Minus
Funds for Medals.
BY DANIEL.

1t developed yesterday that THE NEW
YORK HERALD's offer to present all the
medals and cups ror the elementary.
junior high and high school track and
field championships. to be held on June
10, had saved the Public Schools Ath-
letic League from a very embarrassing
situation. We learned from Gen.
George w. Wingate, president of the
p. s. A. L.. that the league had faced
the titular games with a depleted treas
ury and had been wondering how 1T
would raise the funds to pay for the
prizes.
ION behalf OF the p. S. A. l.. I want
to thank THE NEW YORK HERALD for its
fine offer. 1t not only assured the
young athletes of splendid prizes, but
it took us out OF a situation which
caused me and my associates no little
worry. We did not have the money
we haven't got 1t now"-said Gen VIM
gate yesterday. You know that times
are a bit bad. All organizations which
depend on voluntary contributions for
their support are having some hard
Shedding.
Most Of those who favored us with
big contributions in other years this
time reduced their offerings materially.
And then, you know, our funds are
raised by yearly membership dues I
fnd that majority OF the members
this year failed to renew their subscrip-
tions. So you can see how greatly we
appreciate the assistance of THE NEW
YORK HERALD. 1t did better perhaps
than 1t imagined when it came to us
with that great offer"
Medals Must Be offered.
when. some time ago, I began an
attempt to raise funds for the medals
found a peculiar attitude among cer-
tain men," continued the General. II
found that they regarded the medals
as unnecessary evils. Why give the
boys medals? Give them certificates
give them nothing they said. These
men fail to recognize the importance of
Offering suitable prize to whet compe-
tition to it's keenest edge.
Most of the followers OF sport would
be surprised to know how the schoolboy
athletes prize their medals. Teachers
and coaches tell me that they do not
know of a single case of selling or
pawning a medal won in schoolboy COM
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Pitching against Conn. recently
credited with z perfect no run. no hit.
no man reached drst game. Mason or
De Witt Clinton. colored twirler. turned
in q no run. no hit game to defeat
Townsend Harris In ten innings yester-
day At Bronx Oval by the score OF
to O.
Clinton, by It's victory. retains its
lead IN ths Manhattan Bronx -Richmond
division o8 the p. 8. A. l.. indicated In
seven STARTS.
clinton reached Conn for five hits.
no twu Of which came In one inning.
The scoreless tie was broken In the
first extra frame. when Giauber singled.
Gimer reached first base on an error.
Loeb walked and Glauber was declared
safe on squeeze play when interfered
with by the Townsend catcher. Mason
famed nineteen and Conn fourteen.
The score:
Townsend -. eoooooooece 2
Battsriss-conn snd Byrne; Mason and
Glauber.
Horace Mann defeated Pleasantvilis
IN. Y.) High School yesterday on the
home diamond by the score of to z
in the tenth inning. Horace Mann over
came a big lead, tied the score In the
the tenth came back with two more in
their half Of the same frame. Million,
who followed Andujar in the box for the
New York team. held Pieasantville safe.
The score:
n. II. e.
rIsa:s.tysIs, Mss:ss M..n 1ad;sso9S9aa.. = :
Batteries-Adujar. Million and Crane. Skin
ner; Kringier and Appiey.
ST. Peters Prep trounced Union Hill
High School at City Field, Jersey. City.
yesterday by the score OF to 2. Ken
meth Jones of the victors- who n two
previous starts had allowed two hits ana
one hit, pitched no hit game and
famed eighteen.
The score:
r. H. E.
Union HILL .......... ooooo11-2
s' 'Batteries.schhepiier, % Lynn Z and Rranse;
Jones and Rutiedge.
Two thousand students Of Boys High
School will compete in the annual field
day this afternoon at Commercial Field.
The events include ten mile bicycle
race on Ocean Parkway. installed on
the program for the frst time; a base
bail game between the faculty and the
varsity, lacrosse match between Boys
and Commercial and a faculty-varsity
tennis clash.
De La Sale Institute held Its thirty
eighth annual field day yesterday at
Pelham Bay Park. One of the best
performances turned in was credited
to Eddie Swinburne, national half mile
champion, who covered the $50 yards
in minutes As second, winning from
scratch from Andy Bullo with a handi-
cap of twenty-five yards.
Frank McClain won the 100 yard
dash in 10 2-5 seconds. The $50 yard
relay open to Catholic schools athletic
teams was won by st. Raymond, with
Ascension second and Holy Name third.
Although Richmond Hill High School
is the first OF the leaders OF the three
divisions OF the Public Schools Athletic
League championship baseball tourna-
ment to taste defeat. its position is not
seriously threatened.
Newtown. which turned the tables on
Richmond Hill in the second game CT
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
sHeraId'S Prizes Saved
Title Meet Gen. Wingate

petition. These medals are mementoes
for life. The boys hold them as price,
less treasures. THE NEW YORK HERALD
may be sure that II is presenting medals
which will be kept more securely and
guarded more Jealously than bonds or
jewels.
THE unstinted support of THE New
YORK HERALD, apart from presenting the
medals, is a great benefit for the boys.
for the sport. for the p. 8. 4. l.. II
acts as a stimulus TO competition-and
competition is the life Of sport. Our
American system has proved its worth
in many ways. 1t proved 1t particularly
In the late war. when our athletes did
the best work Our system develops
initiative, self reliance. ability to meet
situations.
Germans Copy Our System.
"I remember that about year before
the war a German delegation came here
to look into our general athletic system
particularly into our p. S. A. l.. organ
ization. The Germans confessed that
their Turn system had proved a failure
that mass athletics did not develop
the athletes mentally and that compe-
tition, with prizes, was the real thing.
Fortunately perhaps the General
laughed, they did not get a. chance to
put our system into use before they
broke the war on the world. But they
are going after 1t now.
THE work of the p. S. A. l.. Is far
reaching. 1t has built up new concep-
tions Of sport among our foreign born.
1t has taught them that the victory Is
not everything-and that anything not
won on the square is not worth while.
That shows especially on the East Side,
where the present conceptions OF fair
play were as foreign as the residents
some sixteen years ago, before the r.
S. A. l.. began to operate.
IT doubt IL THE NEW YORK HERALD
really appreciates, what 1t has done by
offering these prizes. Theeef is far
reaching. Only the other night ] went
to a park and heard a young violinist
play masterful solo. He was Rus
star Jew. i went up to him and con-
graduated him. and he smiled You did
this for me- I wondered what he meant
and ne replied, 4 wasn't worth hang
until ] got into athletics through the Il.
S. A. L. down in p. S. No. 64 on the
East Side / won medal-and that
spurred me on to greater effort in every
thing. That medal marks great event
in my life
80 you see that our stressing the
need for medals IL not buncombe. Again
I congratulate THE NEW YORK HERALD
and promise that the meet Will be as
big as it's generous offer"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Al Leconey Ready for
intercollegiate Sprints

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrnAtD
EAsron, Pa, May 24.--"AP Leconey.
sensational Lafayette College sprinter,
to-day finished his training for an in
tercollegiate championships on Friday
by equaling the Lafayette track record
Of 10 seconds for the 100 yards, in a
dual meet, which Lafayette won from
Lehigh University 77-35. Leconey ran
without much effort and breezed home
a winner by several yards.
Tommy Allen, the freshman athlete.
was the individual high point scorer.
He won the two hurdles and the running
high jump. Coach Bruce won ten Of
the fourteen events.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Cornell Beats Hamilton
8 to a; Capt. Davies Hurt

Special Dtspstch - THE New YosK HERALD.
ITHACA, N. r., May 24.--Cornell had
no trouble in disposing of Hamilton by
the score Of 8 to 4 this afternoon I'm
loosely played game Each team made
eight errors, but the visitors misplays
were more costly than the Ithacans'.
Warren was touched for ten hits by
the Cornell batters. Wolff. who started
on the mound for the Comedians,
pitched good ball for six innings. al
lowing but four hits. Capt. Davies Of
Cornell twisted his knee and was
forced to leave the game. He may be
out Of the Yale game Saturday. The
score: