davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Fake Telegram Cancels
Tennis Match of Stars

ATLANTIC CRY. April ga fake tel
egram brought about the cancellation Of
the exhibition tennis match scheduled
here this afternoon under the auspices
Of the newly organized Atlantic city
Athletic Club on the Ambassador Hotel
courts with William T. Tilden I'd. Will
lam johnson, Vincent Richards and r..
Norris Williams as the principals Spe-
cial stands had been erected and 1000
people awaited the arrival OF the net
stars. when the discovery OF the fake
telegram was made.
The telegram was sent 10 Tilden from
here to Philadelphia last night and was
signed Tennis Committee" Paul w.
Gibbons. president OF the Middle Allan
tic A. a. Y. district tennis association
and chairman of the United States Ten
mis- Association, and Mayor Edward
Badcr OF this city. have placed the
matter III the hands OF the police In an
effort TO run down the perpetrator OF
the fake.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
With Semi-Professional and Amateur Ball Players

At Bennett Field R.H. r.
Fort George. .....1 o 10000 4-5 4 i
Bstteries-Bowers and Burns. Cullen
Williams and Heineman.
Al Farmers Oval r. H. L.
Paterson silk sox.. o00sohoo- IL o
Farmers .........00 00000oi70-- l2 o
Batteries-Raymond, Enright Gingrass
Talcott and Dede; wassermsn. Tinker and
kearney.
r. II. II.
Jersey city Ath...o1ooooo2o-5 > q
Batterie.-Eariy and pVy1o C,ouneber. oehuo y
and kearney.
II. II. L.
Batterics-Padron. Mcdonald and Niue:
Tinker and kearncy.
AT Park Circle H. H. Y
Walls LeaEuers.i = 7 q ! = T-aT 81 4
u. $. s. Falcons o o o o o Q o o. q
Batterics--James and Nealis; O'Connor,
! Sheehan and 1.ackton.
At Park Circle r. H. e.
wail's Leaeuers.o Q oooonir-a q
All LeaEuers. % v o q % 0-1 . %
Batteries-r'inneran and Wall; obrian and
Nealis.
At Park Circle r. II. Il.
Walls Ieaguers.o oo2o2o o-5 10
Lincoln stars. % o o o o 0 o o ii . o
Williams.
Al Lewisohn Stadium r. IT.. y.
EHla; Earrsy siaF'. s,. SSsd6sscc II !
Batteries-Gardner and Johnson; wachter
and Tee.
At Recreation Park II. ". r..
g,snsTisss spsinsf,.Fs. '.....cslddq6SGs ! 4
Batteries-Rogers and Mckay: Dalton and
Beatty.
Newburgh .....o1 100000 4
Sp,in.sfislas :..i OIL oscix, ~ :
Kelly. Kmetz and Beatty.
st. Agatha. 90 90 3 x-i0 ~ 4
Bstteries-fiearn and Davis: Lowe, Bran
denstein and Bennett.
At Glendale, l.. L. y. II. Il:
poherty sIik Soy. dcooSosec-s is I
Batteries-Raymcnd. Enright. Ginrrass,
Talcoti and Dede; wasserman. Tinker and
kearney.
AT Little Falls. n. j. r. ". Y.
Little Faiis...... ooioe eeooo-5 10 0
Batteries-verbout. Noonan and McFar-
land Kronka and Hosler.
~ Marion Oval, Jersey CITY, *, ~; y,
Italian-Americans 4 ooi oox-3 10
Bstterles-Bell and Garcia Wiley and
Mack
AZ Floral Park. L. L. II. ". r.
TI,isfiie,a ,I,,..i Z, Club. oopddoooeg 10 3
Battsries-sokolow and Bishop: Hartman
and Cdermatt
Al Van Cortland, PARK II. ". v.
". George A. C.2 0o004l 90 10
bat Bst,sriss-Burns si and Lane; Busick and
Caibuai.
Al Ivsnhoe Park. Glendale. Il. T. R.HE.
Fl.IDt,s'd IT:Ssns \ e.. c... esSi : II 70 !
Ratterias-Kugelman. King and Herman
~chwartz and pitzsi.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Handball Experts Reach
Final Bracket Of Doubles

The teams of Dan Shea and Pat Nc
Donough OF tiG Pastlme A. &. and Will
lam Sa<man and Ed Groden OF the
Trinity Club reached the final bracket
OF the metropolitan doubles handball
championship yesterday at the Pastimc
Athletic Club, both pairs winning their
seni-fnai matches in straight games
without being hard pressed.
Shea and McDonough were opposed
by Ray Butler and John 'iussung of
the Trinity Club in the fr match. The
scores OF the victors " .e II 10 "a, 81
to 5. 2i to 3.
The veteran seknan. present metro
polItan sinaies titieholdcr, and his part
ner, found that experience and craft
were more than equal TO speed. The
winning margin was about tho same IN
each game, with w. Adams and ..
Brady OF the Pastime a. G. putting up
a stubborn fight before acknowledges
defeat The scores were FL to 10, II
to Q, 81 TO 10.
The title round will be played on the
same court next sunday. the best three
on, Of 1ye games tc decide the issue,
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

At Jersey City, y. II. II. e;
psnoGry I,s,,Dn yAm.r,c.r ,.c; ooooop1i o9ol : !
Batteries-Bcll and Garcia; Wiley and
Mack.
At Marlboro Oval. Brooklyn II. II. e.
MaTsSro MslT d Ai;.t.SI i. 5. Go IcSSiddaa!sdd y
Batteries-Lawrence and Fitzpatrick: Dc
Lace. westboy and Lewis.
At Howard Field first camel II. II. L.
hiSsswcod hHissTS. ] ..,... eedoSSSSSgi& : 9
Battcrles-Bonney and Hablewaite; Sloane
and Hsckman.
Second Game R. VI. ~.
HsSkssis RoAssd. ......~ ..... aSS5SSii . ]
Observation-Disclosures. Papc and Cough; Al
lison and ZacISman.
Phlia Giants. oooo11ooo-e = .
II. n. y. A. A.. 52o oi = Vice 80 3
Pattefiss-IIoak. Pague and Jackson; Sea
mon and Kennedy.
s. = II. A.. o Q 10000 90 / .
Il. ". y, A. A.. o 900 0 VI Q
Batteries-Krcpps, Lowclc and Lewis:
Hagen aud Hitery.
I. II y. 4. ~. ioi occ3S-e s /
Batteries--o Keefe and Albrecht: Campbell
and Kennedy.
gss, ggsily 4 'fSS. Ss,: ss?,aSssSSss,si : +
Batteries-IoiilnS ana Mhchs NtAg ~uu
Smith.
MsadoTSrcok' "a oT9%S X 's'o 1oooooeso-s !, ]
Bronx Giants.a o 3 o o o 3 x-T . 1
Batteries-Huntley and Crelln; Hooarrow
and Smith.
A, Homcwood oval n. H. T..
Rosiyn a. 49,. o2oi2 ooo2-I ? !
Batteries-lammon and Hoffman; MCGEE
and Wilson.
Nlre, silk 90. 5000 IS :
ONYX SIlk Sox !. 90 . 20 x-9 IL 0
Batteries-Grubel and Otto; zay and zaich.
At Catholic Protsctory- II. ". u.
Fort chsster.:. 90 9ooi o. a Q
Batteries-sava and Quinn: J. Williams
and Wiley.
At Catholic Protectory- r. ". r.
Ier. City Red sox. 4oooOt O0n-- ~ !
Lincoln Giants. OF oo5 x-ll II
Batteries-Rrown and Fleeger v. Williams
and Catowood
AZ Dexter Park v. ". r..
Bridesburg, Q 1000 e-ia y :
Ratieries-stieiy and ricck; Kelleher and
Purcell.
The borders 100000 ooo-3 4 )
Touraine Chef. Q vs. 9 9
Batterles-l<rulik and Tyrcil; Cummings
and Fugler.
At ST. Brendans Oval n. lie.
Nat Red Soy. o o 90 90 o. o
Hetterics-Funk and Fey. Carr and Carlo.
AZ Ivanhcs Park. Glendale, Il. I. n. HE.
Long Island city. $50 OF 5 9
fvsnhoe A. C........, Q o 40 4
Batteries tSoehier. zin.er ard rsino;
sweet, Arcier and pissel
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
WASHINGTON,
California,
Aquatic Circles Agog Over
Surprising Defeat of Bears
by Ten Lengths.

Wherever rowing men gathered in this
city yesterday-along Scullers Row on
the Harlem and in the various college
cluhs-the principal topic was the aston
ishing result Of the Pacific coast cham
pionship race on Lake Washington on
Saturday evening. CALIFORNIA; great
eight, with many of the sweep swingers
who created a sensation in the East last
spring was not only beaten by Wash
ington's crew, but was beaten by nine
lengths Of open water.
The East now awaits the coming OF
the Washington eight with more than
ordinary interest. 1t had been expected
that Calofirnia would repeat its success
OF 1921 and would come here to row at
Poughkeepsie and perhaps in one pre-
liminary race such as IL participated in
at Princeton last June. However, while
the defeat means that California will
not come this year IL also means that
Washington will take its place. so the
big event on the Hudson will lose none
OF its spicy intersectional flavor.
Washington win not be newcomer
to the Hudson. Under the coaching Of
Hiram Connibear, since deceased. the
stalwarts from Seattle came to Pough-
keepse for the first time in 1913. and
finished third in field OF six. Syracuse
winning and Cornell finishing second.
Washington was only a couple Of lengths
behind the Orange. In 1914 Washing
ton was fifth, beating only Wisconsin in
a race won by Columbia.
In 1915 Stanford. which had been
here in 1912 and finished last, won the
coast title and came to the Hudson. to
row a sensational race and finish second
to Cornell. Last year California took
part In the big regatta for the first time
and made a great bid behind the win
ming eight from the Navy. Now it is
the turn of Washington TO come back
and row at Poughkeepsie for a third
time,
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

YEsTERpAy's RESULT
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Frank I. Hunter Defeats
G. c. Shafer for Singles Title
Brilliant Gallery Watches
Finals at White Sulphur.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
April ga perfect day smiled on the
brilliant gallery surrounding the courts
for the finals in three events of the
Greenbrier tournament. The honors
were well divided to-day. no player win
ming laurels in more than one event
Frank T. Hunter OF New Rochelle won
the mems singles. r. s. Bidwell and j.
Wheelwright won the mems doubles and
$. Howard Voshel and Mrs. b. T..
Briggs of Pelham won the mixed
doubles.
In defeating G. c. Shafer for the
mems singles title Hunter played a
back court hard driving game. Shafer's
steady plugging game is always hard to
beat and he made Hunter 60 to the limit
to win.
Both players were weak on their SER
vice, Hunter losing fifteen out of twenty
eight and Shafer losing seventeen out
of the same number. Hunter was the
aggressor all the way through the full
Ave sets. Score: Cd, Go. 10, St,
ca.
Although Bidwell and Wheelwright
won the doubles finals in straight sets
they were pushed all the way. The
match brought out the fastest and most
spectacular tennis of the tournament
and had the gallery constantly applaud
ing. Hunter and Biddle We're at all
times within striking distance. so that
Wheelwright and Bidwell had no chance
to let down. The score: Sc, Ga,
7--5. Miss Florence Ballin and Shafer
gave Mrs. Briggs and Voshell short
but hard fight for the mixed doubles
title, 6--3, 7--5.
MINED DOUBLES-Semi-Finai Miss Ballin
nfn AL Nfgx a
Beals g. Wright, Go. Cd.
FINALS-Mrs Briggs and voshell defeated
Miss Ballln and Shafer. 6-3. T-5.
MEMS -wheelwright and Bidweil
defeated Biddle and Hunter. SIS, 6--4, rs.
MEMS SINGLES-Hunter defeated Shafer,
O., c., 10. 5-I, 6--i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
College Eight Invited.

Officials OF the New York Rowing
Association informed us yesterday that
they had issued invitations to all col
leges TO enter their junior varsities I'm
the junior eights for the Memorial Day
regatta on the Harlem. There had been
some Misunderstanding about this, and
the belief had become current that col
lege junior eights were eligible only
for the senior eights on the Harlem.
Columbia will enter a couple of crews
It's freshman and junior.
Work for the Memorial Day regatta
was started along Sculiers' Row in
earnest yesterday. The Lone Stars had
five boats on the river The Unions
had four and so did the Nassaus and
the Nets. The Unions are to enter an
eight In the senior which they won
last May.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Giants Play Pretty Ball
For Nehf; Beat Dodgers
Home Run Filters
Of the Major Leagues
Yesterdays GAMES.
double off the right field fence. and an

double off the right field fence. and an
other run was in Snyder was safe on
another boot by Crane and Nehf forced
SINNERS at the plate. Schmandt making
a fine throw and Miller doing the block
ing very neatly. Bancroft then doubled
to left and two more tallies came home.
Smith got himself out OF bad place
In the seventh--not that 1t mattered.
but II was pretty. Hits by Groh and
Young, a sacrifice by Meusel and an
intentional pass to Kelly filled the bases
but Sherry got rid of SINNERS and Sny-
der and there was no score. That pass
to Kelly brought boots. cat calls and
other derisive shouts. 1t was the first
seen hereabouts this year. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Three Rernttns on saturday.

Saturday will be a record breaker in
intercollegiate rowing, no fewer than
three big regattas being scheduled.
Major interest will be divided by the
Columbia Yale races on the old Harlem
and the Pennsylvania Harvard regatta
on the Charles. Down on the Severn the
Navy will take on Massachusetts Tech
in varsity and Junior varsity eights. IL
will be Techs first appearance off the
Charies--its real debut in intercolle-
giate competition. II will be seen here
on May 20 against Columbia on the
Harlem
Columbia. which beat Yale on the
Housatonic last season, is expected to
repeat that success on Saturday. The
Ellis really are not ready for another
test. They were not ready for Pennsyl-
vania on the Schuylkill week ago
last Saturday. when they lost all three
races. Since then Jim Corderry has
relocated his eight. removing John Free
man and Langhorne Gibson. who are
regarded as unsulted for the shorter
races and viii be held until the four
mile grind against Harvard.
With It's eight In a state OF reorganl-
zation and no doubt stili suffering from
the effects OF the disappointing show
ing at Philadelphia. Yale's chances ap-
near slim. However they also APP
peared slim last June. before the great
race with Harvard. so there may be
another surprise. Columhia's varsity
has been moving along pretty well, and
Brodll will be In az stroke again.
Pennsylvania showed great form and
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Pirates on Batting Spree
and Beat Cubs, IA to 3
Carlson Wild but Effective,
Capacity Crowd on Hand.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Pittsburgh went on
a batting rampage to-day and pounded
Chicago's pitchers for Twenty-Five hits
winning the first game Of the series IA
to 3.
Carlson was wild, but the locals could
not hit him effectively. The batting OF
Tierney and Mohan and the fielding OF
Statz, Miller and Hollocher featured.
A capacity crowd. estimated at 2o,o0
was present and overfiowed into the out
field. making ground rules necessary.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Naval Militia Five Wins.

The basketball championship OF the
Naval Militia OF the State was won
yesterday by the First Battalion, Naval
Militia. New York, when the team from
the Training Schoolship Newport was
defeated by score OF % 10 3. The
game was played on the court OF the
First Battalion. Ninety-seventh street
and North River The First Battalion,
whose home is on the Y. 3. 5, Illinois,
won all it's fourteen games of the sea-
son. Lieut.. Commander William III.
Patten. Y. $. NJ, was the individual
star.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Homer by Tobin in Tenth
Wins Game for Browns
Williams Also Hits for Cir
cult, Fourth in Two Days.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, April ga home run
by Tobin, first man at bat In the tenth
inning. gave st. Louis a to victory
over Chicago here to-day and an even
break in the series.
Williams of st. Louis and Mostil of
Chicago also clouted the ball for circuit
drives. this being Williams's fourth home
run in two successive days.
The game was tight battle between
the opposing huriers, Hodge allowing
the locals eight hits, while Van Glider
held the visitors to six safeties. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

drive against Yale and ought to be
even better against Harvard. This
makes the Crimson look like a 20 to ]
shot. Rough water on the Charles
might hamper Penn more than Har-
ward. but II would not prove a handi-
cap big enough to beat Joe wright's
eights.
The Navy should have no trouble I'm
beating Tech. The Engineers are GO
ing down to the Severn with the knowl-
edge that they lave only an outside
chance. but they wSat the experience.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Pitcher Zachary Upset.

Fewstcr shot sizzling liner right at
the port sided Zachary. who threw him
self very fatty against the turf. letting
The pellet hurry into center field. Rice
was waiting for the ball but II rolled
between his legs, Witt tore for home
and made t. n the Yanks had been
cautious FcNster would have been sat
lsficd with third but the Yanks are sped
M this year, so Chcklets continued on
his way and made the plate ahead OF the
bah with another run.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Totals. 80 8 o 81 10 .

Two base hits-Tierney 4. Grimm 2. Carl
son, Grimes. Miller. Stolen bases-Traynor,
Maranville. Sacrifice--Carlson. Double play
STATE and Krug. Left on bases-Plttsburgh,
IL: Chicago, IA. Bases on balls-off Free
man, .; off Kaufman. 3; off Carlson, B.
Struck out--By Jones, 1: by Carlson, q; by
Kaufman. q Hits-Off Jones. 8 In ! Ia
innings off Freeman. In no innings; of
Kaufman, 10 In 2-3 innings. off Stueland
j In innings Losing pitcher--Jones. I'm
pires-klem and Sentelle. Time OF game-2
hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
CARDINALS ON JOB
WITH BAT AND WIN
Gillespie, Red Pitcher, Gets
Pounding; Freak Day for
HOrnsby.

CINCINNATI April 23.--St. Louis MI
Gillespie hard, made great use Of sacri-
fees and easily won. TO 3. North was
wild In the eighth and was relieved by
Pfeffer after forcing in two runs.
Hornsby. with four bases on balls and
a sacrifice. did not have legal time al
bat. Stock was elected for kicking on
a decision in the fourth inning. the
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Two base hit-Fournier. Three base hits
Fournier, Iavan. Sacrffices--Toporcer. ~;
Hornsby Fournier, McHenry, North. Heath
cote Left on bases--St. Louis, IL; Clncin-
natl. 6. Bases on balls-off Gillespie. 3 of
Scott 4; off North. 4. Struck out-By Giles
pie, q by North. Al by Pfeffer, 8. Hits
OFF Gillespie II In innings; off North,
3 In 2-a innings; off Scott. 2 in inning
off Pfeffer. 2 In 1-3 innings. Winning
pitcher--North. Losing pitcher--Gillespie.
Umpires--euigley Moran and Esmlie. Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
TO WIN Sd IN ROW
Oldham Goes to Relief Of Pill
lett in Ninth and Checks
Cleveland Rally.

DETROIT, April 2s.--Cleveland outhit
Detroit to-day, but the Tigers punched
their safeties more opportunely and de-
feated the Indians for the third consecu-
tive time. The score was to 9.
Cleveland threatened In the ninth, but
Oldham was sent to Piiiettis relief and
checked the rally. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Home runs-Mostil Williams, Tobin. Stolen
hase-Williams. Sacrifices--Tobin, Van Gil
der 2. Falk. Double play--Johnson. Collins
and Sheely. Left bases-Chicago, 4; St
Louis, 9. Eases on balis-Off Van Glider,
1 off Hodge, 4. Struck out-By Hodge, 8
Umpires-Dnneen, MoriaT+~ and Hildebrand
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Skeeters Score a Double
Victory Over the Bisons
First Game Results z to 4 and
Second Ia to A.

JERSEY CRY. N. j.. April 23.-Jersey
with a double victory this afternoon,
winning the first game to 4 and tho
second IA to 4. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Totals az ooetei II

fhat,ed Tor Lamotte IN The ninth Inning
Washington .4..4.. o q o q q o 90
New York .sse. | q o o 0 x--3
Two base hits Baker. plpp, Judge, stolen
haacs Harris, Mcmillan. Sacrifieee-Fcw-
sicr, Mcmillan Double plays--Feweter and
schonE Lamott Harris and Judge Left
nn bases- New York, >, Washington TO-
Bases ON balls i Zachary or Hoyt,
or Courtney, =. truck out--Ry Fcyt, =.
iiits-On Zachary, 7 II q innings orr Court
ney. IN Innings. rvil by pitcher-B By fIoyt
] 'Smithl Losirg pitcher--znchary I'm
niFes- Wilson, Walsh aud Connolly. Time
" game hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Both Colonies Beaming.

Both Col. Jacob RUPERT ana Col. III
linghast L'Hommedieu Huston trapped
In the pest box beaming. With the
Yanks leading the league. the Colonels
do not care who sees them. When the
Yanks are down the ladder they can
outshrink any violet that ever shrunk In
verse or prose.
After the NTH inning. when the Yam
kee lead seemed safe enough, the two
owners OF the Yankees retired to the
cntacombs under the stands TO rehearsc
some OF the details for the formal
ground breaking OF the new Yankee
baseball park. Col. Huston, who was
selected for the task because OF his en-
gineering skill. had designed a silver
mounted shovel for the ceremony, but
while he was demonstrating how the
implement was TO be worked II broke.
III was then decided that the first shovel
ful should be turned with a steam
shovel.
The name OF the person who is to
turn the first spadeful Is still secret.
Nor VIII the names OF the persons who
are TO lay cornerstones on the five cor
ners of the Yankee lot be given out un-
iii later The pentagonal shape OF the
new park gives the Colonels a great
ceremonial advantage. There can be .
cornerstone laid every week until the
Ave are filed.
Yesterdays customers were shiverlng
more from anxiety than the cold when
the Senators started In the first inning.
Judge began with a smashing two bag
Ger to right Harris lifted Texas
! 'aguer to center and stole second.
Then Hoyt went wilder than the Bor-
neoan gentleman and hurled a wild
pitch that hit Washington Oil Smith on
tho ankle with such vehemence that oil
was knocked right off his pins.
s.Doc" Woods TO Rescue.
doc" Woods OF the Yanks, wearing
his Official white duck trousers. FASTENED
to offer first aid, but Oil waved him
away, saying that he would not put his
shins In jeopardy with any doc who
would wear white pants on that kind OF
day. Smith finally lifted himself up
and limped down TO first. This filled
the cushions with Senator'S and the air
around the Yankee owners with a chill.
pale blue silence.
Rice lifted a fairly deep ffy 10 left
field and II looked like a run as he
da she'd from third Fewster caught the
ball and shot IL on line to Schang.
Judge slid. and as he raised the dust
tho ball shot into Schang's mitt. The
Yankee catcher caught Judge and pinned
him from the plate. completing the
double that saved the day.
The Yankees got their first run in
their half OF the opening inning.
Zachary passed Witt. Fewster sent him
10 second with . sacrifice. Then tho
veteran Frank Baker. bowed with his
four and thirty years or 80. sent a siz-
zlng two haEger that almost lifted the
irst sack from its moorings. and Witt
scored
As II turned out. this run would have
been enough for tho afternoon. but the
Yanks got two more In the NTH. and
made their owners bit more comforta-
bic. With one out, Whitley witt slashed
hit down by Harris. The Senator's
second baseman. who was fielding like
poem all through the series, made a
wonderful stop OF II.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
College Games To-day.

Lehigh VS.. Syracuse. Syracuse. ". ".
Colby We Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown, Washington.
st. Bonaventure w. Seton Hail. South
Orange. ". J.
William aud Mary vs.. Virginia. Char
Iotteaville Va,
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Totals. .34 4 9 - II 3
sBatted for Fisher in ninth inning.
fBatted for Heating In ninth inning
tBatted for Montgomery in ninth Inning.
Syracuse. .......... 0 2 o 0 ] o.
Newark. k............ 0 o 8 0 x-9
Two base hits-Lener. Walker. Ryan Three
Sacrifice-Smith. Double play-Ray, Benes
and Krumenaker. Left on bases-Newark. I:
syracuse. .. Bases on oalls-Off Montgom-
cry. I !: off Gordy. !. Struck out-By Gordy. .:
by Montgomery. 5. wild pitch-Gordy Passed
ball-Waiker. Winning pitcher-C;ordy. Los
ing pitcher--Montgomery. Umpires-Carpen-
ter and James Time of Rame--2 hours
sy syracuse ........ ITO 10 90 o-3
Newark .......... 0 0 o o Oh
and Urban; wurm and Frietag.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Totals. 80 : 10 - s

Two base hits-Braun, Jacobs, Sheridan.
Three base hits-Bengough. Burns, Metevier.
Stolen bases-Sheehan. Sheridan, Braun. Kill
niger. Metevier. Double plays--Metevier and
NcCarreH: Sheehan, Butler and Miller. Left
6n bases-BuffaIo. 8; Jersey City. 9. Bases
Struck out-By Metevier, 6; by Reddy, 4; by
MOZART. I. Hits-off Reddy. IL In Innings
off MOZART. IN innings. Winning pitcher
--Metevier. Losing pitcher--Reddy. umpires
--McC;owan, Geisei and Dolan. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Victor Over
to ROu Here
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games OF
last Saturday. follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Totals .se 8 II "a IL

IIeilmann, Jamieson, Haney. Stolen base
Hlue. Sacrifice-Cuishaw. Double plays
Pillette, Bassler and Blue; Cutshaw and
Blue. Left on bases-Detroit. 8; Cleveland.
iesiie, 2. Hits--Off Pillette. II In 2-3 In
ningsi off Oldham. none in Is inning. Struck
out-By Pillette. i: by Coveieskie, ~ Winning
pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Naliin and Evans.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.