davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
President Hibben Pleads
for Better Athletic Tone.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". j., Feb. 22.--In adj
dressing the Princeton alumni to-day
President John @. Hibben said:
"The most serious blight upon college
athletics to-day Is the attitude of sus-
1icion which rests upon them because of
insidious forms OF professionalism. But
| feel that there are two things that
every university can do and ought TO do
for and by itself TO create higher tone
in athletics.
"The first is that every university
and / am speaking OF Princeton in par
ocular as coming home closely 10 all of
us--every university must make abso-
lutely sure that its representatives stand
for clean sport on every athletic field.
Unfortunately this year our coach,
william Roper, has been, believe. un-
Justly criticized. / can reafiirm. gentle
men. after careful investigation, the
opinion that | have always held that
William Roper Is one Of the cleanest
minded and one Of the cleanest purposed
coaches in this country.
"One other thing I wish to speak
about: That every university must take
upon itself to review the situation and
TO act II necessary. We must be sure
here at Princeton that we have abso-
luteiy unquestioned amateurs on our
teams. men neither directly nor indi-
rectly rewarded for their services In any
way whatsoever or from any source.
do not mean that the men engaged in
athletics should not have every advan-
tage given to other students I'm the way
Of scholarships. but that they should not
have any greater advantage.
There should not be any subsldlzing
OF athletes and all the universities I'm
our country should see to it that We
have clean sport and only amateurs en-
gagged in our sport, men above even the
suspicious OF receiving any assistance
not open I'm the same terms to every one
Of their classmates. Princeton must see
70 II not only that we are above re-
prcach but that we are above even the
poasibility OF suspicion"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
RAND STAND, SAYS YALE ATHLETIC
Sorting Over the Ivory
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN

In commemoration of Washington's
birthday The Giant offices confirmed
the rumor of the dicker for Roush OF
the Reds by denying it. August Herr
mann, the Burgomeister of Cincinnati,
evidently has departed for the Rhine
land. A trail of dill pickle cores reach
ing from the Commodore Hotel to the
Pennsylvania indicates that the Bur-
someister departed by that route.
Kaiser Wilhelm, manager OF the
Phillies, was the latest skeptic con-
cerning the Giants announcement that
Jess Barnes and Shuffiin' Phil Douglas
would be put on the block and peddled.
1T is all propaganda" declared the
Kaiser. ''I know, because / could use
them and there's no way of prying
them loose"
The Kaiser. like his namesake OF
Doom. Is slightly in error The two
pitchers might be prled loose by a cash
offer. But apparently this idea is bit
revolutionary from the Philadelphia
point of view.
The Kaiser declares that both
Fletcher and Lee Meadows will he play
ing in Philadelphia or nowhere this
year, which amounts to the same thing.
Also the Kaiser declares that the
Phillies will not be in the cellar at the
end of the season. Herr Wilhelm isn't
aiming too high. but he expects to hit
the top of second division unless acct
dents happen.
The Yankee offices were closed
yesterday because Cousin Egbert Bar
row, the business manager, did not want
TO mar the serenity of Washington's
Birthday by issuing any statements for
Coils. Rupert and Huston. The col
onels, out of respect for the day, would
have nothing at all said.
Word reached the Yank office that
Aaron Ward. the young second base
man, had decided that he would leave
the national pastime flat and go into
business. There is difference of $4,000
a year between his notion OF what he is
worth and what the two coIonels want
to pay him. He threatens in his pres
ent dependency to settle down in Kan
sas City for life. Friends are attempt
ing to dissuade the young man from
taking this desperate step.
Gold Declares He's Duffy.
Hyman Gold, who boxes Lew Tender
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. Is Irish by marriage and insists
that the Boxing Commission was a bit
drastic in depriving him Of his dover
rights to the name of Jimmy Duffy. He
married a Miss Duffy of Oakland, Cal.
and took her name after the ceremony.
Their two-year-old son answers to the
name OF Jimmy Duffy, Jr., and would
not permit his mother to spank him
under the name of Gold.
Mr.. Gold threatens to lay the matter
before the Lucy Stone League a society
which insists that the wife be not COM
PEELED to take the husbands name. lie
believes that the society may help him
10 insist that the husband take the wifes
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

name, which would restore to him the
euphonious name of Duffy, under which
monicker he rose to comparative fame
and fortune.
Mr.. Gold is not ashamed OF the family
cJgnomen, but he feels that 1t is too
suggestive name for a fighter to have.
1t suggests more n business man or q
grasping disposition rather than an
artist
Managers always have taken care 90
emphasize the filial piety OF their gladia-
tors. They will tell you how good the
wearer of the cauliflower ear is to his
aged parents, how he splits the purse
with his dear old mother and always
sends his dear old father wood alcohol
to rub on his poor old rheumatic joints.
For Hyman Gold-the Boxing Com
mission prohibiting us under the pain or
lese majestic calling him Jimmy Duffy
they have discovered a new virtue-that
of parental devotion. Hyman Gold
lavishes the devotion which the conven-
tional fighter gives to his parents on his
two-year-old son. Jimmy Duffy. He has
done much of his road work at night
walking the floor with young Jimmy
Duffy or wheeling the perambulator or
Jimmy through the streets OF Oakland,
Cal He accounts for some of the speed
footworlI.
Jimmy Duffy. the infant. was an in
terested spectator at his parents work
out at Freddy Welsh's estate at Baysde
yesterday.
Evidently the bugs do not care for the
Muldoonized wrestling rules. Theoret-
ically the Muldoon scheme would make
the sport faster and more spectacular.
Championships would shift with greater
rapidity and chance would enter into the
thing. But somehow the thing does not
work out as they figured. Anyhow, the
bugs at Madison Square Garden the
other night demanded by viva voce
vote that the status quo be reestalblished.
TIE ancient pin rolling fall style re
established by Mr.. Muldoon has not
been in vogue since the days when the
now extinct dcdo fluttered on the roofs
where the English sparrows now dwell.
The present generation of wrestling Dug
cannot see where they figure. Many
speeches were made after the Stecher-
ZbyszSo match dem lnding that Air. Null
doom reverse the dodo decision
Some writer's have endeavored to
show that while the last bout under the
MuldooniZed rules was dead loss
former match between the same two
men under the civilized rules made n
great deal of money. Far be It from
me to shed any tears over the sorrows
of promoter. but the fact remains that
wrestling as shown the other night was
about as welcome as a polecat at lawn
party.
Reverting to the subject of Hyman
Gold, some OF the wise ones are inclined
to believe that he may make trouble for
Tender. the closest contender Of New
Yorks rising young business men. Mr.,
Benjamin Leonard. Hyman Gold can
sock with much sincerity with either
hand. He is a tall and rangy young
man for lightweight, and he hits with
a purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Remsen Misses Only Last
Three of 100 Targets

G. S. x. Remsen did some excellent
shooting at the Jamaica Bay traps of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
He led a field of thirty with a score
of 81 out of possible 100 targets. II
is interesting to note that the winner
ran 81 straight. missing his last three
targets.
There were five handicap prizes and
five gunners tied for the trophies.
These were J. A. Howard. j. X. Voor-
hees. A. c. Dolbon, = S. Hitch and
p. w. Hyatt. All had full scores Of 100
targets. On the shoe: off the prizes
went in the order named. with Howard
winning the first hanLicap
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Basketball Results.

Cornell, 3s; Pittsburgh, t3.
Penn, go; Penn state. 10.
Passnic II. s., 81; Rutherford II. s., II.
Clifton II. s., "a; Ridgewood, 23.
Princeton. 22; Yale. 1S.
Ethical. 20: Manhattan Prep, II.
~. Joseph's Of Philadelphia 32; Annapolis
second 20.
Pcddie Institute, 80; Haverford School, 90
Lehigh, 80; Seton Hall. 22.
Union. %; williams, 23.
Rutgers. ~; Georgetown, 21.
Ohio State. 20; Chicago. 90.
Carnegie Tech. a; West virginia, a.
Wisconsin 90; Northwestern, II.
Manhattan College, "a; Brooklyn Col
lege, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Salomon Comes Within
One of Smashing 100

Members OF the Nassau Trapshooting
Club celebrated Washingtons Birthday
with registered shoot at 100 targets
The high scratch gunner was +. L. Salo-
mon, who had 80 out of a possible 100
targets. There was triple tie for the
high handicap prize among J. +. Simon
son, J. Silverman and II. X. Munsie. All
had full scores of 100 targets. After
double shoot Off the prizes went in the
order named. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Scofield Leads Field
at Robin Hood Traps

Il. II. Scofield led a field of twenty
gunners at the Staten Island traps of
che Robin Hood Gun Club yesterday.
He had score of "a out OF a possible
20 targets. 1t was the best scratch
score Of the day.
In the shoot for the high handicap
prize there was tie between r. Wolf and
Dr' Walrath on the shootoff the prize
went to the first named. The scores:
rEOr rrNAv crrAp-r - o,.y,e,..
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Rutgers Five on Top.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. "a
Georgetown University finished its dis
astrous eastern trip here tonight when
1t lost its third game in as many
days to Rutgers for a score of a. to 27.
The fast team play of the Scarlet quin-
tet proved too muhc for its heavier
opponents. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
HOLIDAY sHoor-ioo TARGETs.
Yale Rifle Victor.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 22.--The Yale rife
team defeated Carnegie Tech in a dual
telegraphic match this afternoon, 400
TO 492. Baker. Bennett, SchlesInger and
Biggs OF Yale had perfect scores Of 100
each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TIGER FIVE VICTOR
OVER YALE QUINTET
Princeton Triumphs by 22 to
18 in Exciting but Poorly
Played League Game.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HEaALD
PRINCETON. n. J.. Feb. 22.-In an ex-
citing but poorly played basketball game
here this afternoon Princeton took the
measure of Yale by a score OF % to IS.
With this victory the Tigers strengthened
their hold upon second place in the in
tercollegiate league. while the Blue went
still deeper into the cellar.
Yale took an early lead when Capt
Cooper Gagged a long shot from the mid
die of the floor, his sole field goal of the
day, but the large crowd of Princeton
alumni breathed easier minute later
when Loeb tied the score with two sue
cessful foul shots. Field goals by the
same players and Klaess put the Tigers
into the lead. Toward the end of the
half Yale rallied and was only two
points behind when the period ended.
with the score II to In Princeton's
favor.
Soon after the opening whistle OF the
second half the Blue on long shots took
the lead again, but only for a few
minutes, Loeb again coming to the
rescue. With three minutes to go the
brilliant Princeton guards raced down
the floor and tipped in a short basket
Kaess repeated. Baither gained little
ground for the Ellis with one more OF his
looping midhoor shots. Just before the
final whistle the Yale team was decoyed
down the floor and Loeb had no diffi
Guilty in standing beneath the basket
and rolling in one to make the final
score % to 1s. The lineup:
Princeton. Yale.
Jefferies
(acting capt.) Left forward ...... .Baither |
Klaess. Right forward. .Conklin |
Gaines ........... Center. Cooper (Capt) |
Foster. ......... Left guard. .......... Haas |
Loeb. .......... Right guard. Herman |
Observation-Disclosures, Winfield for Foster, |
Foster for Winfield: Yale. Mintner for
Conklin. Conklin for Mintner, Mntner for |
Conklln. Field goals-Princeton. Klaess (3). |
Loeb "a, Jefferies q; Yale. Cooper d). |
Baither (5), Herman a.. Foul goals-Loeb, |
6 of II; Cooper. of 10. Referee-Tom
Thorpe OF Columbia. Umpire-Brunn. Score
at end of first half-Priceton, II: Yale, 8.
Final score-Princeton, 22 Yale. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Prof. MendeU Would Gipe
Control to the Captain
Tells Old Eli Alumni That Remedy for Present Evils in
College Sports Is Restricting of Handling
Team During a Game to Players.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.

HAVEN. Feb 22Yales first official prOnouncemen re-
public through statements by Dr. Lawrence Lowell Of
Amherst College,
ofc gathering While
with
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
iHooT-T5 TARGETS
Tie at Pelham Traps.

p. Won Boeckman and G. N. Hersey
tied for the high scratch prize at the
traps Of the Pelham Golf and Country
Club yesterday. on the shootoff Won
Boeckman won. Each had the excellent
score OF 9s out OF possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to Hersey.
The scores
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
St. Nicholas Hockey Team
Loses to New Haven Sextet

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRArD.
New HAVEN. Feb. %. - The New
Haven Hockey Club defeated the
st. Nicholas team OF New York this
afternoon. to 2. in an exciting game.
II was a rough game. but there was
only one penalty. Hill being put off tho
ice toward the close OF the game. Nc
Kinnon and Ryan played brilliantly for
New Haven, the formers work with
the stick being exceptional. HILL Bun
tin and Cussman played best for the
St Nlcks. Tho llneup
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BaIkline Match To-day.

Edousrd TIoremens, European baIkline
champion, and Welker Cochran will play
the first block OF their 200 point match
contest IN the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn,
this afternoon. Blocks Of 400 points viii be
played
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
St. Joseph's Outplays Navy's
Second String Team, 81 to 26

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD. |
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 22.-The second |
string players who were used by the
Naval Academy this afternoon. so thai |
the regulars could be saved for the |
game at West Point next Saturday. |
were outplayed by st. Joseph's OF Phil |
adelphia. the latter winning. 80 to 26. |
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Wertz Kills 20 Pigeons.

READING, Pa. Feb. 22.--Lee wertz of
Temple Pa. to-day won the annual
open live bird shoot for the Pennsyl-
vania State challenge trophy. He scored
twenty straight kille
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Cornell Beats Panthers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. 22.--Cornell over
whelmed University of Pittsburgh on the
basketball floor here tonight by the
score of SO to 13. At half time the Itha-
cans led by 20 to 4. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
St. Nicholas Defeats Yale.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 22.-The ST.
Nicholas team recovered from its after
noon defeat and came back tonight by
delivering n three to one defeat to the
Yale hockey team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

90. Cream (s), Devine (2j Naval Academy.
Hirst "a. Barnes 20. Rhodes ca. Gar
rigues, Crudup. Foul goals-St. Joseph's
Cream, IN II; Naval Academy. Barnes,
1 In /: Hirst. In 5.
Substitutions-Naval Academy, Barnes for
HIrst, Norris for Wilson, Hirst for Norris,
Rhodes for Fleming, Fleming for Rhodes.
Crudup for Jones.
Referee--Holly, Baltimore Polytechnic. Time
of halVes-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
COACHES SHOULD BE KEPT IN CT
THE LISTENING POST
OUR GOLF GAME.
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1922, ov The Ne,o York Herald.

OUR GOLF GAME.
First that's called
And IN that's
Then DdUng the
Where sliced itself sight
And the globe like jumps back the
Noto scat it toh both and 1dr
Hooking tsoord 1here the thckest bushes
And zoe hunt until find still and
Where it's resting leaning against stone:
Then display of
the skyodrd
NeTt strive mdshfe should played
The result astounding all dismdyed
As the falling globue settle close oithin
The beyond the
For rounded bean
And rejoice rolling o surface of the
So at last, battered sphere
And ggles the landscape sometimes there and sometimes here,
But aoere riding last hear it drop
the to cate q satisfying Hop.
Let the niblick need 1t then
or andd hole
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
The hoIdouts sho1o much energp
About this time. but aohen
The season opens there tcill be
Lots fetcer holdonts then.

things
battles the Babe
he condition
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Field Roals-tirave. 2: ]. K. MIIIer, =;
Dessen, Huntzinger. Koehler Loeffler. VIII
son. Foul goals-Grave. II out Of 1s; Reed.
10 out OF 16. Substtutes-Penn State, Nc
Collum for ]. p Miller. Wilson for Loeffler.
Huntzlnger. Referee-Gieger. Umpire-Baet-
EEL Time of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Hockey Results.

New Haven, 9; 80. Nicholas, O.
~. Nicholas, 3, Yale 4.
westminstey, J.; Boston A. A., O.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

%
rutherford. Bose. Black. Green Goals
thompson, q; Keasler, O.; Blood. g. Knothe,
8; Jermalowitz. 2; Dixon. 2; vonk, William
son. Lightfoot, Bose. Green. Fouls-Thomp-
son, IL out of 10: Dixon. out OF II; will
hanson, out of 3. Half tlme-Passaic 27;
Rutherford, o. Perods--17 minutes. Referee
Henry Stine, Plainfield. Umplre-H. Loser,
Newark
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

FIeIu BOdIs-TutRers, BenZOnI tbl, EnnIluer
(2). Dornan 90. Raub "a. Dettlinger go
Georgetown. Florence 90. Flavin co. Zazzali
Rutgers. Benzoni II out Of q; Enander. l
out of q Georgetown. Florence, out OF 5.
Heine for Enander Black for Dorman,
Keller for Raub: Georgetown. Schmidt for
Florence, McGrath for F'lavln. Sweeney for
Carney.
Score end for half-Rutgers, %: George
town, 10. Referee-.Ioe Deerins, Columbia.
Umpire-Frank Corrigan. Central Board.
Time OF periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

New Haven C0). 81. Nicholas (2)
Smith ............. Center. .......... Buntiu
Clark.............I.ett wins. Gus man
McKlnnon.. Right wing ...... Townnend
MaoLean........L Left defense. 90. .Vonderm uth
Ryan. .......... Right defense. e............ Hill
Ben ............... Goal. ............... Cole
Coals--First period-Smith. ". H., 1921:
McKnnon, n. H., s;37 Buutin. 81. N, 1921;
Ryan. n. H., 1912 Second period-Mlc-
Kinnon. n. H., 6:1p Third perlod-Mc-
Kinnon. n. H., 2:40; McKinnon, N. H.. 90;
Hin. ST. N, II 10.
Referees-Noan, New Haven: Griscom,
Yale. Stops-Bell. 1G Cole. u.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

4: Rippe. .; Capron. 4; Crabtree. Pittsburgh,
Jordon 4: Rose. .. Foul shots--Luther. q
out of g; Levnson, / out OF g. Substitutions
Cornell, Stone for BarSelew. Downs for
Capron, Barkelew for Stone, Raymond for
Crabtree, Myers for Luther, Stone for Bar
kelew, Capron for Downs. Pittsburgh. Jor-
don for Clawson, Rose for Jordon, Shaner
for Byers, Carr for Levinson. Referee
Sharpe, Ithaca School OF Physical Education.
Time OF periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

ker 713: Walker. 1858. Second period
Reid. 800 stitutions-Farnswort for
Murray, Francis for Townsend. H. Hen
riaues for Buntin. Stops-Cole, 49, Vogel.
a. Referees-McISinnon and r. +. Nolan,
New Haven. Time-Three 15 minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Ethical Five Victorious.

The Ethical Culture School basketball team
Yesterday gained it's fourteenth consecutive
victory OF the season when Il defeated the
Manhattan Prep quintet, 20 to IL, on the DE
In Sale court. The lineup:
Ethical (2O). Man. Prep. 49,
scid .......... Right forward. ....... Cincotte
Pipcl ......... Left forward. ..... McSherry
Bonneau ......... Center. Meennn
Bashwitz ...... Right guard ....... Sullivan
Marahall ...... Left guard .... Masterson
Field goals-Seid (2). Pipel (3). Bonneau
a., , Mcsherry, Meenan (2), Mahoney (2J and
Stanley (2). Foul goas-seid 90. Time OF
halves--15 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
FISHING CONTEST
BLOCKS SIDEWALKS;
POLICEMEN BUSY

The Irish are always starting m
thing. That is what they saysin Bris-
|tol, Conn.
There is a very popular young hard
ware dealer by the name of Peter
|Ctawley, who bought a Main Street
store and made enough money out of
it to buy half a block. Last summer
with his fishing tackle business, SO he
started a contest--and trouble.
Every prize fish, or string of fish
which vas a candidate, for a prize
had to be exhibited on a cake of ice
|in Cawley's window. Crowds gather
ed around the window 80 much that
they blocked theN sidewalk, and the
nuisance. But the chief was a can
! didate- for reappointment and so he
! didn't want to intervene.
So many people droHeN in from
| nearby towns and villages to see
| these prize fish that they had to get
extra parking space. Tho, story
this novel contest spread SO rapidly
hardware stores in all parts Of n
country are running similar fishing
!. contests this year.
| The difference between golf and
| fishing is that in golf the man is no
gentleman il he doesn't tell the truth
about his sGre, but in fishing he los
no sport if he doesn't make the size
of his fish Interesting"
| There is a. little stream near Bris-
toll called Mine Brook. is about big
enough for a grasshopper to wade
through without wetting his wings.
Practically all of these and 4
pound trout and 5 and s pound bass
were. Caught in Mine Brook" &C
cording to the contestants, for it was
a rule of the contest that they must
tell where they caught their prize
fish.
Cawley's contest created so much
! interest that wheA the hunting sea-
son came, the sportsmen insisted
that they exhibit their partridge and
quail and wild ducks and wild geese
and deer in IL front window-but
when it came to a big bull moose
the smiling Cwley set down his foot
and sadi it would have to be put on
the sidewalk.
1t will be a slow town or village
this year that docs not hold Il fish
ing contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
GIANTS UNFURL
CHAMP BANNER
AT GAME TODAY
Westerners Begin Siege or
Seaboard Contenders for
Ball Pennant.

New York. June 6.-The Giants
We're ready to unfurl their 1921 Ma
tlohal league championship banner
To-Day ct the Polo grounds as a pre-
Jude to opening their 1lrst homo. sland
oil the season against rivals from the
west, the, Chicago Cubs forming the
nrst line Of the invasion. The worlds
series emblem, Incidentally, will be
Aoated to the preeazsS, neat Saturday
when the Reds open a series on
Georg Burns say in honor Of the
ex-Glant, now with the Moran men.
While the Western attack on east
ern s~trongholds of, the National
league was slated to get Tuly uiaer
way, seaboard contenders in the
junior circle were at alient haunts
in the other wing of the wheei 1oc
the first time.
The Braves lived up to fheir repu-
tation as trouble makers for the lead
:ers yesterday whe, Joe Oeschger,
aided and abetted by stellar plays OF
the part OF. his teammates, BANKED
the smuggling Cardinalsl6 to 0 in the
only game played in either major
league. 1t vas an inauspjeious start
for the w~esterners, generally regard
ed as the Giants most dangerous
rival, n incidentally, the fifth
straight they have dropped to the
Braves, who too the entire four
game series recently at ST. Louis
Four errors by the Cardinals helped
the Hubmen who hit JEFF Pfeffer hare
until he vas relieved in the sixth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
NORTHWOOD LOSES
TWO GAMES SUNDAY

Northvood. n. D.. June a-North-
wood came back strong at Mayville
today, taking both contests Of a
|d~oubleheader. The first game played
at Mayvillc at 1880, after nine innings
of fast hall. resulted in a coun of
5 to ! in favor of Northwood. Both
teams were held scoreless until the
seventh inning. Tee pitched great
ball. holding Mayville to three hits.
while Rurkeman was hit freely.
In the second contest held at North
wood at 5:15. Northwood handed
Mayville a shutout. Trueman pitched
a wonderful game Of ball. and backed
by crrorless support, held the May
Vile crew at his mercy at all times.
While the Marville team played rag
sadly and put Lodge in several holes.
These two wins evens h count with
Mayvilfe and brings the total shutouts
for S9rthwood so far to four.