davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Great American Interest
in Running Of the Derby
Thirty Starters Expected in
To-day's English Classic.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 30.
With two owners who have American
wives, Lord Queenborough and Lord
Astor. represented in the EPSON Derby
tomorrow, the favorite, Saint Louis,
ridden by the American jockey Arch
ibald, and two other famous horsemen
from the States. Frank ONeill and Nc
Gee. riding long shots in so to 1 chances
on Satelles and Diligence. it is not sur
prising that there is great American in
terost centered on the race.
So far as can be ascertained tonight
there will be more than thirty starters.
1t is an open year, and everybody with
a horse entered seems decided to take
chance. no matter how forlorn his hopes
of capturing the blue ribbon of the Brit
ish turf.
An eleventh hour sensation was pro-
vided tonight by the fielding of Pondo-
land, the former favorite, who is now
quoted 100 to s. What is wrong with
Sol Joel's colt 1t is hard to say, for
even the owner himself doesn't know.
but 1t is evident the bookmakers know
or think they know-something, for
they were laying as much as rs to l
against Pondoland this afternoon The
colt arrived at EPSON to-day and looked
very fit and well. and this evening had
short canter over the track
Lord Queenborough says that he
likes Saint Louis's chance and that
there is absolutely no reason why he
shouldn't repeat 1000 guineas VIC
tory. That is his tip. Lord Woolving-
ton. the owner of Captain Cutie, who
hA efI htr
is the biggest horse in the race, feels
that his horse will do well.
Lord Wavertree Is reserved about
Baydon. but w. Raphael. who owns VII
lars, who will be ridden by Belhouse
and who is regarded as a good out
slider, told THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent that his colt would run well.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
TWO MATCHES WON
BY MRS. MALLORY
American Tennis Champion
Starts British Campaign on
Chiswick Courts.

CHIswIcK, England, May 80 (Asso-
ciated Press). Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory. the American woman tennis cham
pion. and Miss Edith sigourney of Bos-
ton won their opening matches In the
Middlesex championship played here
to-day. Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss
Whitfield, 6-1, 60. and Miss Sigourney
defeated Miss Kelsey. 6-3. 6-3. Mrs.
Mallory later defeated Miss Head. Ga.
2-6. Go.
In the first set of the second round
match Miss Head led her American op-
ponent three games to one, but Mrs
Mallory took the next five. Miss Head
repeated the same lead In the next set
and by hard driving and more accurate
backhand shots captured the set.
In the final set Mrs. Mallory was much
improved. but observers said that un-
less she produced faster strokes and
greater accuracy she was not likely to
defeat Mrs. Beamish in Wednesdays
match.
In the second round of singles Mrs.
Peacock. former woman champion of
England. defeated Miss Sigourney, Go,
6-1. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California
displayed poor form against Miss Rodo-
canachi. but finally won the match, 6--3,
S-6
In the first round of mixed doubles A.
Wallis Myers and Mrs. Mallory defeated
Silver and Mrs. knight, British players.
6-4, 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory's appearance on the tennis
court for the first time since her recent
arrival attracted great interest. She told
the correspondent she was feeling fine
and that she never felt better in her
life. She said she was looking forward
to fully five weeks of playing until the
Wimbledon tournament is over
She will play in the Kent champion
ship at Beckenham a fortnight before
the Wimbledon matches begin, and will
also play in the Roehampton invitation
tournament week later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
CHAMPION ENTERS
FOR HERALD PRIZE
Meyers of Erasmus Throws
Gage at Gierschevski in
the Hurdles.

Several hundred Brooklyn high and
elementary school athletes made the
Brooklyn Athletic Field their headquar-
ters yesterday morning and worked for
the championships for THE New York
HERALD medals and cups to be con-
tested on June 10. Among those seen
on the track was Harold Meyers. the
Erasmus Hall captain. who is the
hurdles champion and has sent In his
entry for the title meet.
Meyers was beaten during the indoor
season and at the n. Y. u. outdoor
games by George Gierschevski OF Stuy-
vesant, and as a result the Manhattan
youth Is being heralded as the coming
new champion. However, Meyers de-
clares that he still is the title holder
end that he intends to continue the title
holder and win THE NEW YORK HERALD
prize.
Meyers intends to throw the gage
squarely at Gierschevski. The p. S. A. L.
rules forbids any boys running in both
hurdle races AS result Meyers says
he will run only In that event in which
Gierschevski elects to start This saost
likely will be the 120-yard high hurdles,
and red hot race is promised.
Gierschevski is being coached by DR..
William Anderson, a Yale man WHO was
star in his college days. DR.. Anderson
has taught Gierschcvski lot about top
ring the timbers. and the Stuyvesant
giant, who is a natural versatile athlete,
has learned very fast.
Campbell, the Erasmus half miller who
won at the novice games last Saturday.
was. out yesterday with Williams, the
miller who was second in his speciality.
Campbell looks particularly promising
and seems capable of breaking 2.10 un-
der pressure. Williams is improving
fast too.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Tiden Adds Philadelphia
Tennis Title to His String
Defeats Wallace johnson in
Five Set Match.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3o.-William T.
Tilden I'd. worlds tennis champion,
added another to his long list of net
titles to-day by taking the championship
of the Philadelphia district from Wal
lace F. Johnson. the chop stroke expert,
after hard fought five set battle. The
scores were 2-.6. 2-6. Cd. GO, 6-2.
In the first two sets Tilden appeared
unable to cope with Johnson's chop
stroke and freak bounds, but at the be-
ginning of the third set the champion
came back strong and tired Johnson out.
Johnson was runnerup to Tilden last
year In the national championship tour
nament
Earlier in the day Tilden won his
semi-final match from Carl Fischer. for
mer captain of the University of Penn
sylvania tennis team, 6--2, ca.
Philip Bettens, San Francisco, Junior
champion of the Pacific coast. and
Fischer won the doubles championship
by defeating Johnson and Stanley w.
Pearson. Philadelphia. in the final round.
rs, 6-1, 7-5
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

II was Richardss and Hardy's turn
to flash determined rally at tnat stage
By redoubling their efforts and STEADY
ing remarkably they crept up game by
game until they were within point or
tieing the score at 5-all. but an un-
fortunate net by Hardy and an overhead
smash by Shimizu ended the set ana
match at 6--4. Toward the end the
rallies appeared to grow more sparkling
with every game.
Four Tourney Survivors.
In the Eastern New York State title
tournament Alfred d. Hammett. DR..
George King, Francis T. Hunter ana
Elliott II. Binzen reached the semi-final
round. Hammett was hard pressed by
I. Biltchik of New York University In
the opening set, but left no doubt as to
his superiority thereafter. Hunter Ia
yorite for the title scored with compara-
tive ease in fifth round contest with
James d. Ewing, but in an earlier match
was at one time within point OF drops
ping a set to Kenneth d. Fisher. Hunter
drew skilfully out of tight situation
and then went on to win at 7-5. 6--3.
In his match with Ewing Hunter con-
tributed the unusual performance of
double faulting four times In row In
a single game.
DIR. Kings net game proved too strong
for Morton Bernstein, who found his
choicest drives volleyed back for place
ment. Herbert Manchester played skill
full tennis against Elliott Binzen in the
last Of the fifth round matches. but
speed and youth prevailed after a sharp
tussle. The score was 10-S. 6-3-
mighty interesting tennis all the way
In reaching the fifth round Manchester
earlier in the day scored we'll earned
victory over Manfred Goldman, GO,
2-6, Cd.
The first of the semi-finals, that be-
tween Dr. King and Alfred Hammett, Is
to be played tomorrow afternoon, the
second between Francis T. Hunter and
Elliott Binzen on Friday afternoon. and
the title round on Saturday. The sum-
mary:
FOURTH ROUND.
I. Bltchik defeated Paul Martin, 6-1. Sc.
Francis Il. Hunter defeated Kenneth ID.
Fisher. rs. 6--3.
Herbert III. Manchester defeated Manfred
Goldman, 60, 2--6. Cd.
FIFTH ROUND.
DR.. George King defeated Morton Dcrn-
stein. Ga. 6-1.
Alfred b; Hammett defeated I. Biltchik.
81, Ga, 60.
Francis T. Hunter defeated James d. Ew-
ing 6-1, 6--3.
Elliott II. Binzen defeated Herbert H. Man.
chester 10-S 6-3
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-The Fourth Avenue Hotel
Purse; for three-year-olds; claiming; purse
nedyS. Syc' ss.io. s4.2o and $40. first; James
b. Brown. 105 Gray, $40 and 4.4o, sec
ond: Wayward Lady. 1O1 Owens, 70,
third. Time. 1 :12 3-5. Fancy Free, College
Girl. Inquisition Red wingfield, Bright
Leaf and Pindar Peel also ran.
SECOND RACE = For two year olds !;
maidens: claiming; purse $l,40o; four ana
nelly). $4.20. 1910 and $2.4o. first; Bar,
bara Palmer. 10s (Kederis). $10.oo and
sa3o. second; - Bandeeu, Jos . CE, s p0oD ;
Credit. Futurette. Roma, Minnie B., Needy
and Probable also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; fillies and mares: purse
90 (w. Pool). s3.4o. $3.50 and $3.50. first:
Padua. 113 (Barrettl, s420 and SO. second;
Cinderella 1i2 tKedsris2, $3.50 ,.cd third. rpo
iette and Mysterious Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Decoration Day Han
dicap: for three-year- -olds and upward :;
ie2 (Kederis). $3.50 $40 and $3.50. first; !;
Braedelbane. 105 (E. Poop. $3.50 and
$50. second; centimeter,. II q1. Barnes1, J,
Brother Batch and Or. Clark also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Louisville Hotel Handi-
$1,000: one mile: Rouleau, 10S &c. POOH /,
fiiennedy), sl1 20 and $3.50. second; Dart
moor, 1O6 (ConnellyD, S3bo, tnlru 1lnle'
:37 As. Dolores. Precious Lula, Tippo
Sahib and Rep also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds: claiming
purse 81 400: four and a half furlongs
Hughes Graham. ia (BarretD, $500.
s3.10 and $40. first; Old Top, ia OE.
PooD. s4.6o and $3.50, second; skeezix. ia
(Kennedy), $3.50, third. Time, 0:34. An
tonia, Roldgold, Dapper Dan and Leslie
also
SEVENTH RAcE-For thrce-year-old and
upward: claiming: purse 81 300: one mile
and a sixteenth: Penwell. 106 GRAY
s2j. go. 5000 and $3.50. first; Corson. log
Bruening), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Virgo.
III (Kennedy). 1920 third Time. I ~ 90.
Damoris, Stonewall. Millersburg. Bermont,
Cheer Leader. Link Boy, Whippet and
Harlock also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Defeat Vincent Richards and
Samuel Hardy on Amackas-
sin Courts.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Zenzo Shimizu and Francis II. Hunter
scored their second notable doubles VIC
tory in three days at the Amackassin Club
yesterday. Playing together for the first
time in an exhibition at Travers Island
on Sunday. the Nipponese and the
American indoor champion surprised by
their defeat OF William T. Tilden and
Vincent Richards, national title holders.
Tilden was not keyed up to his best
tennis pitch on that occasion. neverthe-
less, Shimizu and Hunter played effec
tive. spectacular tennis that was de-
cidedly impressive.
They were just as effective yesterday
against Vincent Richards and Samuel
Hardy. and triumphed after sparkling
three set exhibition in which the entire
quartet played as though O title hung
in the balance. Richards and Hardy
breezed through the first set so quickly
that they appeared headed for a straight
set victory, but Hunter and Shimizu
settled down quickly in the second di-
vision of play and by outsteading their
opponents triumphed eventually at 1--6,
6--1, Cd.
The exhibition overshadowed in in
terest the matches in the Eastern New
York State championship. which was
brought down to the semi-final round.
A gallery of nearly thousand tennis
devotees had gathered to watch the stars
in action, and the exhibition that was
staged furnished a pyrotechnical tennis
treat. 1t was a match of speed, hard
hitting. abundant volleying and clever
maneuvering from start to finnish, with
the tide shifting frequently.
Losers start Brilliantly.
Richards and Hardy both shone bril-
liant in the opening set. the former with
his dazzling volleys and half volleys, the
latter with his crafty choice of strokes
and control. After the first two games
had been divided on service, the Rich
Hardy combination struck its stride
quickly, and ran seven games In a row.
Richards was blocking on all sides with
wonderful precision and was handling
lobs with decisive accuracy. Hardy sup
ported him ably. placing with rare judg-
ment and favoring a well timed short
return that just cleared the net. Their
errors at that stage were so few as to
be negligible.
1t was doubly surprising. therefore. to
find complete form reversal in the sec
ond set. With Hunter leading the attack
the American Japanese combination be-
gan forcing the pace, took more chances
and were fortunate to find their daring
rewarded. Hunter shot one sizzling
drive after another into the opposing
mid-court and the ball landing at the
feet of either Richards or Hardy proved
difficult to handle. Shimizu aided ma
terially with his customary brilliant
getting and with a well directed lob
that often forced Richards and Hardy
away from the net. To add to their
troubles both Richards and Hardy began
hal al a
and one game after another slipped
away from them until their rivals had
counted eleven in a row. BY that time
Shimzu and Hunter had taken the sec
ond set at 6-1 and were leading SO
in the third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Erasmus Hands Poly Prep
First Setback Of Year
Flatbush Nine Pounds Bell
and Wins, 10 to a.

Erasmus Hall High School snapped
the winning streak of the Poly Prep
nine. which had reached thirteen, at
Flatbush oval yesterday in the twenty
fourth annual contest Between the two
schools. trouncing the Dyker Heights
team by the score of 10 to 4. Erasmus.
which is tied for the p. S. A. l.. title
with Manual. becomes the strongest
claimant of the Brooklyn prep school
title by It's surprising victory.
The Buff and Blue was in a vengeful
mood and pounded AL Bell for seventeen
hits. getting at least one bingle In every
inning but the sixth. Forbes Shaw,
fiery headed southpaw, started In his
second game of the year. and except for
the third inning was invincible, striking
out eight and allowing six hits in six
innings on the mound. when he gave
way to Watson Maxwell.
In the third three doubles, two of them
over the short right field fence, gave
Poly three runs. Leading Erasmus at
the bat were Charlie Andrews. spec
tacled left fielder, and Sfotkin, each
with three singles; Goldman, Tremper
Shaw and Chipurnoi, each with two hits
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS
TER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY al TO JUNE 4srANDAnp r1n

ties until the weakfish finally 20 after the
fluke bait, and then real endeavor to get
them Is made. The first OF the fish appear
at Valentines Point, and for many seasons
the first fish was taken there. but during
tho last few years tho first fish has come
from different spots.
The Big Pol channel was one place that
held the coveted record for a couple of years
and then the first fish came from the Camp.
Another season Fishkill Channel produced the
first weakfish, and this was the last place
TO look for the early fish. Another season
tho Bend at Goose Creek was the spot whero
the first fish was baited.
In the oldcn days there was an inducemont
for the baymen to go out for them, for there
was bottle of vino awaiting the man who
brought IN the first weakfsh Mt the Raunt,
boys didn't care for wine, they liked TO have
q go MT winning II anyway. And some OF the
fishing station men went even further and
presented rod and reel 20 the taker OF the
first weakfish But those were the good old
davsi
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Pirie of Sea Cliff, N. r.,
to Lead Princeton Crew

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HmALp.
PRINCETON, N. j.. May 3o.-Ike Pirie Of
Sea Cliff. N. Y. stroke of the undefeated
Black varsity eight, was to-day elected
captain OF the 1922-1923 Princeton var
sity crew. Pirie will make the third
oarsman in Princeton rowing history
who has captained the varsity crew in
his junior year.
Pirie started his rowing career at st.
Paul's School. where Sid Milne, his
predecessor. also got his start. He
stroked the 1924 freshman boat last
spring and this year vet the pace for the
Black varsity, defeating Columbia and
Penn in the Child's Cup race and win
ming from Harvard. Penn and Navy in
the Henley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Z. Shin1izu and f. 7. Hunter
Play Sparkling Doubles
Boxing Too Anatomical
for Manila Police Head

n EANILA. p. l., April 80 (Cor-
MI respondence of the Associ-
v i ated Press) Public boxing
exhibitions by women are objection
able to John w. Green. chief OF police
of Manila, who would prohibit them
for the sake of propriety and Tor
anatomical and physiological rea-
sons. His views are set forth in
letter to the Mayor. who referred the
matter to the City Council with a re-
quest that an ordinance be passed
prohibiting such exhibitions.
Since the passage of law by the
recent Legislature permitting boxing
without specifying that 1t Will be con-
fined to the male sex. number or
bouts in which women were the prin-
cipals are said to have taken place.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Williams Downs Amherst
at Baseball by 8 to 5
Purple Tossers Pile Up Seven
Runs in Fourth.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WILLIAM srowN, Mass, May 3d.
williams downed Amherst by score
Of 8 to in the annual Memorial Day
baseball battle between the ancient rivals
here to-day. The fourth inning saw
the Purple putting the victory on ice.
for hits punched with a couple of passes
and errors in this session resulted in
seven runs being sent home. Aside
from this disastrous stanza Leets, the
Amherst twirler was effective.
For williams Gregory held the visi-
tors without a hit up to the seventh.
Amherst touched him up sharply in the
concluding frames. but the home team
held its lead. The fielding Of Ward,
Richmond and Bixby featured for the
Purple nine. Booths hitting was a
bright spot in Amherst's showing.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Hamilton Nine Gives
Union Second Beating

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y. May 30.-The
Union College baseball team, which was
defeated in n recent contest with the
Hamilton College nine. lost its second
game to that club here this afternoon on
Alexander Field in one of the closest.
hard fought games of the year, the score
being to 1. The score
II. II. II.
Hamilton =. o o o o I o. g 3
Union ... o o o o o OIL q 3
Batteries-Baker and Dold; Perry and
Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Extends Thanks 10 Cant. Nugent.

". Herman of New Brunswick. n. j.. ex-
tends his thanks TO Capt. Nugent OF the
Evelyn for the return OF his fishing poles.
Fishing on Jersey coast was never bet
ter, despite the dumping OF oil by inbound
steamers at the mouth OF the Delaware Bay.
according TO a telegram received from Edgar
p Stites, Jr.
Rangeey Tavern catches OF salmon and
trout: Says Frank Il. Wheeler the following
catches were taken last week at Rangeley
Tavern, Rangeey Lakes. Me. Mr.. W. J.
Walsh, Holyoke, Mass.. . pound salmon,
length 2S inches, depth Z inches Mr.. g, II.
Southard Croton, Mass, Il pound salmon
on the fly: Dr. G. NJ. Robinson, Portland,
Me, five salmon weighing >, Az 3ih and
mounds; also one trout. Other catches that
we're taken, five salmon and twenty trout
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Crochet shows Her Form.

Yesterday Crochet showed that all he
said about her was true. She stepped
away from the barrier on her ties. went
to the front In the first few jumps and
increased her lead with every bound
until at the end she was under stout
restraint eight lengths ahead of Sister
Sue. a bay Ally belonging TO the Syndi-
cate Stable.
Thimble. one or the few horses which
ran consistently at New Orleans last
winter beat a small field OF high class
pIaters IN the Woodside purse She fol-
lowed the pace to the head OF the
stretch, where she came on ana won
galioping by length.
Among those seen in the throngs n
the clubhouse and paddocks were Mr..
ana Mrs. r. s. Won Stade. Mr.. and
Mrs. .loadby Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton FoN.
Mr. aud Mrs. ". X. Knapp. Judge and
Mrs Mitchell May. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner BaItazxi. Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Widsner. Mr.. and Mrs
G. u. Wldener. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Henry
Higgnson. Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Cosden.
Mr. and Mrs J. T.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne whitney. II. F. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Salmon. r. T. Wilson. Jr:
Mr. and Mrs Spaulding l.. Jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mcguire. Mr.. end
Mrs. w. J. Travers. J. r Gwathmey,
Josepi ]. O'Donohue, w. r. Thompson.
J. T.. Replogle. c. n. Thsriot. Harry 5.
orr J. ". CARL. James w. Fleming.
James A. Farley. Paul Brown, Frank
steinhart Archie Thompson. Allan
Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry $.
Black. H. $. Downs. stephen Elkins.
Lawrence waterbury. Stuyvesant Fish.
Mr. and Mrs n. q. Duval. W. ". Pen
dleton G.. J. Ryan. Alan Arthur, James
H. Shevln. George n. Bull. Eugene
Boross. q. Wilbur Doughty, Edward
Adams ard Hugo de Fritsch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
La Sale. z; All Hallows. 2.

A Ave run rally in the eighth inning
broke tie and gave De La Sale Insti-
tute It's fourteenth victory of the season
Mt Van Cortlandt Park over
the All Hallows nine by the score OF 7
TO .. Walter Clarence twirled for the
team.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Stolen bases-IIoyt, Fincke, Ward. Bixby.
son Bases on balIs--Off Gregory. 6: off
Leete, ;. Struck out-By Gregory. 4; by
Leete -. Wild pitches-Leete 8. Passed
and 10 minutes. Umpires-Dennis and Hay
worth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
wsakfish In the Pound Nets.

The woakfsh are up In this section OF the
Atlantic, but they are not yet biting. The
nettcrs are getting them. however. and In fair
quantities. and have been for the past week
or ten days The weakfish run into Jamaica
Bay. and arc there as rulo for several days
before the guides get TO them. The baymen
OF Canarsie keep after fukc with their par
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Holy Gross Continues
to Win at Baseball

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 30.-Holy
Cross took the first of the annual series
here to-day from Boston College. s to I.
The visitors could do nothing with
Horan, who allowed four scattered hits.
Patio. Boston's premier southpaw, was
taken from the the mound in the fifth
after Holy Cross had scored four runs.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Plenty Of Bass Taken on Effort.

Twenty men fishing at seabright on Mon
day aboard the Effort, Capt. Fred and Fred
die Wrogc, caught Is TO % seabass each.
and averaged In weight TO 5H pounds each.
Johnny Michaels took the first prize with
second prize was taken by John Scheber,
who had AZ pound bass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Two base hits-McGuire. Gagnon. Three
base hit-Gagnon. Stolen bases-Leo Dugan,
Simondinger. Whalen. Sacrifice hits-T.
Phillips ., Wilson, Ryan, Smondinger.
Hits--Off Patton. in 1-3 Innings; off Null
lowney, in % innings. Bases on balls
Off Horan, Z: off Patton, 4 off Mulowney,
.. Struck out-By Horan, 4: by Mulowney.
4. wild pitch-Patton. Umplres-Johnston
and O'Connor. Time of game-2 hours and
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Totals. "a 4 s "a 95

mus. .. Two base hts-Cook, 2 Ruckstall
Hendrickson. Tremper. Chpurnoi. Sacrifice
hits-Shaw, Tweedy Sacrifice fly-Bell
stolen bases-Cook. Hendrickson, Goldman
Slotkin, Hanf, Chipurnoi. Double plays-Coe
and Yale; Ruckstall. Hendrickson and Yale
Shaw and Tweedy. Bases on balls-Off Bell
2 off shaw. 81 off Maxwell. 0. Struck out
by Bell, .; by Shaw. =; by Maxwell, b
Hits-Off Shaw, 0 In @ innings off Maxwell
? In } innings. Umpire-MacGill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Lindsay's trips on the Aurora The George
A. LIndsay's fishing trips Will be run on
the following Sundays in charge OF Capt
Joe Ecock June 4, II, IS. %; July 0, l6. 3Oi
August 13 and 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Hill school. II Haverford, /.
Erasmus. TO- Poly Prep, 4.
Manual 4: Commercial, 2.
De Ia Sale Z I, All Hallow. 2.
Harlem e. II. S.. q; Bay Ridge E.
i. g., 4.