davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
CHESTERFIELD

MT and Mrs. William B6usa, Emily, Eleanor and Jos B6usa, Lula and Anna Powers Of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Fil0si of Mantle spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs James E. Powers.
 Miss Anna Jai76vic was a recent caller in New London.
 The masquerade dance given in Schwatz's hall last Tuesday evening wai greatly enjoyed by all Prizes wefs given for the best and worst looking cos tunes.
 John Kaplaf is having dance hail erected. Three carpenters from New London are doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers AE-ociz llons No (. meets in Buckingham Memo rial
 Palmyra Encampment. No. l. O. O F.. meets in odd FeIlowE Hall.
 Lafayette Council, No. 1e7. L'C. St. J E. 0f A.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Women G Mooseheart Legion, No. l2i meet n Moose Home
 Eatter,' '; Dance at State Armory.
 Vaudeville ana Moving PlctUreG a Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

mine role-the dance hall prophetor's daughter, and the other coIorful char acterizations are splendidly portrayed by Wade Boteler, J. P. Lockney. Mabel Van Buren, Win F. Waring, Fred Huntly. Betty Francisco. Bobby Mack, Sylvia Ashton and Herbert Standing, of the Paramount stock company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ItIsh Bas4

The rish band is coming to the BreAA way theatre for Sunday night cniy. 4 traveiing festival of Irikh rnusic is firohs- ised upon the appeafance Of tKe frifh Regiment band at the Bfoadway thtzfft on Sunday hfght only. Nov. -1fth, f6f night performance only.
 The 'fntefnatIorar' and fahao6S of- sanizsticn Is under the abie eosdauos ship of Lieut.. J. Andrew Wffeihs and will play music by 1rish eoniposers oniy.
 In addition to the band of thifty one people (by actual vefifed eount) there is also a special group of sololsts. consisting of Miss Beatrice O'Leafy, the fan50hs Irish soprano; Miss Jean MeEaurhtof the ciishpian jts and feel dancer; kajor Jehn Trenholm, the popu1af And world 2 greatest pipe-ma3ors who Niil bet ever body's feet a'goins with his baapgpe mt sic; William Tong. cornet virtueso sni |S9et RE. EvefsoD. colo eofnetist of tbu 1rish Guards. especially engaged fof tks tour Tickets are now on sail and can be procured at the Broadway bo1 ofliee. Mali orders viii also be attended to.
 f5sofs<-,o.si. k,..s..-. ..--,.. st..s.i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
You Can Now Try This Newer Form Of Iron At My Expense
First Coapounded This Remarkable Remedy Fer My Own Neeh. bors And Their Praise Of as Speeads Rapidly That Nov Over Four Million People Use It My Unasual OEef Beow

aSe q HazAted fod; then ses so~ long you can work 0F AS~ tAf ,6a eAu :Ss& @itES6t bee61d1s tIted. R6s9 ike ta6 67ehz46 taElets, of Na1ated .1o1 thfoe times | day SAeF useals fof
 two weeks, then test yOsE strength
 again and See hSv n8neh ySu hate
 gsiged. An sstbAkSHiHe tohber of nervous. rRn-doWn people v6o were
 ailing Al tRe vtlIe, RaTe. srestiy irs-
 proved thesr heafH s6d iarfe1Sef their strength, energy sod ehddEanee-SfBp7y lBS tAkihk this b66eF form 6fIroa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

meet hack 100q6 iron in theif blood, Lack of iron in the blood is thS grezt-
 est of alladevitalizing weaknesses. Itis. the iron i'd your btoodJthat euables yod- |t04 get the n6zfistHneats out of your food. Without iron, nothing Eysu eat does syod any good. Yourkeart, lungs and kidneys and all .y6ar vital organs get their noaFishiDent frc9S the blood lsEam, and when the,blood lscks froa and is thin, pale aD3swsbexy, .yo1 may suffer from the symptoms of q gfeSt Inuhbefs of diseases when tbe fed .4S5' ''efS6csuse of. f.ais ur-trouble is ., kck FOf.iron insthe-bl0cd.
 In the old days people oftea took Ih6etaifc iEcn, which .sone physicians claim is-not absorbedsat all. Inscom |poanding Hhisuewer form otipouwbich |F:eail NaxatedsI sIfoa, ernpiCyedsa spe- Ecisa' form 6fftCt, which $ Ike the irons Iin your blood and Ike the iron ihi |spipzeh, lentils andanples. Unlike the Aldef-foefhs of iron, it will not ,inj1re |thesteeth nor disturb the stomach, and Eit is ready for almost immediate absotp- |tion and assimilation b. the blood. It |issthepeopies@hose blood is fich iniroa E%ho possess great stre1eth, ,bshce and energy. If y6d~are hSt1sttohg orwell you .oEe it tonyodrseIf to make the |foHevingteSts
 Cut out tflA cSdp6n and go tO any Edsusgist and-get your frsttrial pack reliable. Over 4.ooo.ooo package, o<ner U. s. Senatos. Members of coaeress. < Swtssrys, .fyf5 ss, st, tuNestF5fs E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
pQIlIsteadsNofmSYrIL1

dfreHtions are followed. MI NEVER FAILS; Bes6ifS Scarcity and eri6rm0uS eost 6f 9AET0N1N. it contains fun dose. Stood sixty yAsEss test. sold everywhere 1F BX mail. 50e bottle.
 Ist. C. 4. fOOrkfes. Il. D. PhTadeiEhia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

six-room cottage and large doTSle lot located at 57 North street. to Earl c. Kimball who will occupy it as his own home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Years ago. began to. wonder at. the great number Of my own. fneEds,a and. neighborsi wko~ereA- kwaEsaihpg, leomplAn-. 'mganddoc-
 t6riIGwith-
 out e%et ssemisgto. gefsny6d-
 fer. Both
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

fffERE is no advertising mediiiin fl Eastern Conheetiett equal to The BulIe tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ANNOttNtEIENTg

Sale Of Btns Al6w dt JeWttt City. Burdick & MSNicoi, real estate broE- CTS. have sold the Edmond H6frisette bungalow located just of of Brown ave hue, Jewett City.
 Buys North Street Property. Real Estate Broker 5olfR 4. 8forsh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Trial Coupon

 FHfk<ks sooussl Nik sSe-r SnssS Asi geity. Deppehk ksif1 ssS1Ic1lS "a \ -sszlzr faR~t4s bSekls ef Nax&Asi hoa.
 Thlsin nsAM S4xanmnaN kne@AawoMR cAiy. | i1f -yea .o&1nntniSf -. fanrhkSi NsIh i ,tSsfoSs s1Gksn1lt ltehS41oASaSnfu us 1f | sNazAAs4 1tsA. aetsssA C. e1Eists l vAppsP ts SE 0es &fa11a~As -
 psowpsyeafalAy Ay1arzAsnAy. WSw.nrL | ; Aannsaua1l.aa anmAmsnt . refun@ I Aep1a ,sssstSk sf d. Sssp6d snd ~hAes-f. |
 DAE iEA9TH kA3QRAfoedS 1
 Nevfok O1 Nav ------------.------------------------ | AAGs.s--------A----------------- ;.;:-.---------,-;szSs -:,;:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

frofeSsiohai boubcers nearly afeiS3 turn out we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

A. !. ERct. ASpaew AeLAucAttS. DRUGGISTS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02

new house on his farm near Corn
land. When Matt has his reception
and house warming we want to be in
Guided on the list of honorable
guests.
Judge r. B. Campbell, of Pleasant
Gap met us the other day and in
formed us that he was a member Of
the petit jury for the February tenn
Of court. So we will expect the
Judge to put on his Sunday clothes
and a white shirt and starchcd COL
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02

visited Butler one day last week.
JohI H. Stone and wife of Adrian
were Butler visitors one day this
week.
Harry w. Jenkins, former resi-
dent oi Shawnee township, who fo-
the past two years has been in Col
orado, is now visiting friends and
relatives and will remain here Ill wir-
ter.
Geo. M. Lee, c. w. Peeler, and A..
C. Coterly attended the lumbern,cn's
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
w. w. HENRY
BUTLER. MO.

convention at Kansas. City and re-
port fine time.
The Adrian school will close il
April so that the new school build
ing can be completed in time for the
next tail term.
Not a single warranty or quit CHIN
deed was filed in the recorders office
last i thursday and Friday. This is
something unusual in the history Of
the office.
Mat- Simpson is moving into LIS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Cortland and Athol.

The warm weather has spoiled the
skating for the young people.
Henry Dark left Monday for Kan
sas City, where he will enter Rhaes
automobile school.
Lloyd Brewer killed large wolf
Sunday.
NJ. S. Simpson purchased a bunch
of calves from J. ]. Nickel Mon
day.
Mrs. H. ]. McClintic took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. John Colt and
Mrs. Haner.
E. ]. Lockard sawed wood the first
of tn. week for David Lindley. ]. J.
Nickel and Preston Dark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dawes are vis-
;tinp Mr., and Mrs. n. S. Simpsoa.
Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-02
Johnnie on the Wing.

J. N. Duke, the hustling real estate
man of Adrian, was county seat
visitor Saturday.
w. c. Foster of Walnut township
was a visitor here one day this
week.
Rev. Leslie M. Lucas has resignen
the pastorate of the Christian church
at Adrian.
Dave West, Sam Dye. John Griggs
and r DeLozier, all of Rockville,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Harvard Hits Jowett Hard,
Beating Maine by 3 to 0
Center Fielder Hallock Gets
Homer and Two Base Hit.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE New York HwALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April Cellar
ward jumped on Pitcher Jack Jowett
this afternoon in the first two frames,
sewing up a to victory over the Uni
versity of Maine on Soldiers Field. Five
of the Crlmsons six siaps came In the
first two stanzas and center fielder Len
Hallock was high man with home run
and two base hit. Bob Shugrue al
lowed Maine fourt hits, but faultless
support proved big factor in his sue
cess. Only two Maine men reached
third base Janin and Hailock both had
five putouts and Capt Conlon and Ed
die Lincoln fielded the ball like major
leaguers.
Harvard got three hits in row in the
first inning when Lincoln, Gordon and
Conlon singled with none out. Lincoln
overran third and was thrown out by
Ed King. Gordon reached home, how
ever. when Conlon singled. but fast
double play retired the side without
further scoring. Halock's home run in
the second drove Percy Jenkins In
ahead OF him. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
HOLY CROSS NINE
ISFAST AS EVER
Carroll is Hard to Hit and
Princeton Loses by a 9
to | Score.

PRINCETON, y. j., April 26.-Tlmeiy
hitting. combined with ragged fielding
by the home team, enabled Holy Cross
to defeat Princeton here to-day. to i.
Carroll. the visitors nur,e-, allowed
three hits. and the PGsple team chased
Thomas, the Tiger slabman. TO the
showers in the third inning after coll
Letting seven runs and six hits. Bee
bee relieved him and pitched we'll
The Orange and Black gathered It's
lone tally in the second. when Carroll
hit Cooper and Gotschalk. Berg singled
and Thomas walked forcing in Cooper
The rally was cut short when Carroll
famed Mckee and McIlvain grounded
out. The visitors scored three IN the
second when Gagnon was hit by
Thomas. and Simondinger, Mcguire and
Riopel singled. Four more were added
in the third on two errors and three
hits. The only extra base hit of the
game came in the third when simon
dinger tripled to left
Despite the eight errors of the Prince
ton team there were several brilliant
bits of fielding. Winnie Betting made
pretty catch of Carrolls long fly in
the second. Two double plays speeded
up the game considerably and the sharp
fielding of Gagnon. the visitors short
stop stood out in great contrast to the
showing OF the Tiger infield.
Jeffries spent a strenuous afternoon
behind the plate as both Thomas and
Beebee were wild. Wild pitches ac-
counted for two OF the visitors TALES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Jockey Club Stewards
Withhold Ensor's License

At meeting of the Jockey Club
Stewards yesterday the application OF
Buddy Ensor for a jockey license was
laid on the table until the July meet
ing of the stewards. There were seven
of the nine stewards of the Jockey Club
present when the meeting was called
with Mai. August Belmont presiding.
+. r. Hitchcock and r. r. Wilson were
out OF town. Those present were August
Belmont. F. X. Sturgis. III. X. Knapp
Joseph Il. Davis. William Woodward
John z. Cowdin and Joseph E. Widen
err
The following stewards we're ap-
pointed to represent the Jockey Club
at the following race meetings:
r. $. Won Stade at the meeting or
the United Hunts Racing Association.
W. $. Vosburgh at the meeting of the
metropolitan Jockey Club.
J. r. Widener at the meeting OF the
Westminster Racing Association.
j. +. Davis at the meeting OF the
Queens County Jockey Club.
A. III. Morris at the meeting OF the
Empire City Racing Association.
J. Il. Widener at the meeting OF the
Saratoga Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
American Support for
Revival Of Irish Games
Committee Organized at N.
Y. A. c. to Obtain Entries.

American support for Irelands re-
entry into the world of amateur sport Is
q national entity for the first time in
many centuries was assured at a meet
Ing of Irshmen and Irish-Americans at
the New York "A. G. last night. The
meeting was called for the purpose
OF pcrfecting an organization IN the
United States to arouse interest and
obtain entries Of Irishmen and Irish
Americans for the revival of the
Aonach Thailltean or Tailltean games
TO be held In Dublin next August under
the auspices OF the Dali Eireann gov
eminent and last promoted by Ireland
as nation In 1859.
Leading Irishmen and Irish-Ameri-
cans who attended the meeting and
pledged their support Of what are pop
ularly IL not accurately named the Irish
Olympic games were Joseph Connolly,
Irish Consul-General: Murray Hubert,
President OF the Board OF Aldermen;
Michael Loughman. president of the
New York A. c.: Matthew fP Haipin,
chairman of the athletic committee OF
the New York "A. c.: Tierney O'Rourke,
a member of the board of governors Of
the New York A. c.; J. p. McEvoy.
president of the Gaelic A. A.: IT.
OToole. secretary of the Newark Gaelic
Society; Luke Dillon OF the Philadei-
phia Clan-na-Gael M. Grimes, secretary
of the Gaelic a. A.: M. Duffy, vice.
president of the Gaelic A. A.: John
McAdams of the A. O. IT,. James n.
Nugcnt of the Newark Gaelic Society
and Seamus Dobbyn. Dali Eireann or
ganizcr IN America for the games.
Mr.. Connolly, who was the first
speaker OF the evening. expressed pleas
are at the cordial Endorsement of the
games. Sport. he explained. played a
prominent part in winning for Ireland
her present position. II was the fine
raining Irishmen received when prepar-
ing for their various athletic activities
which enabled them to successfully go
through so many campaigns in the field.
nc said he Is a great believer IN the in
tFlnsic value Of athletics and tho good
people Of ireland viii derive from par.
ticipation IN them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
But After That Columbia
Scored Twelve Runs and
Won a Ball Game.

c. c. y. Y. proved no match for The
Columbia nine in the intercity game
contested on South Field yesterday
afternoon. Columbia winning by a score
Of IL to 4. Had C. c. " Y. paid less
attention to wrangling with the umpires
and more to the game the score might
not have been so large against them.
City College got away to a flying
start in the third inning. Hahn
grounded out to Watt, but Kelly got 10
first via base on balls. Van Brock
lin purposely passed Raskin. Nadel
managed to get an infield hit, which
filled the bases. Murray lined out a
single through the box. scoring Kelly
and Raskin. Trolie walloped the first
ball pitched 70 right center for a pretty
single. while Murray romped home with
the third run. Trolie took second on
a passed ball and a moment later brought
In the fourth run on Watts error OF
Eisentins hard grounder. The next
two men flied out
Columbia evened things up In tile
fourth Hartman beat out a bunt.
Strom walked. Clark forced Strom at
second. Stack poled out a single. scor-
ing Hartman. Watt walked, filling the
baseS Moeschen. playing his usual
stellar game, poled a double to right
scoring Clark and Stack. Van Brocklin
walked, filling the bases again. Ted
ford forced Van Brocklin at second
Watt going home with the tieing run.
At this point Tedford and Moeschen
worked "A beautiful double steal. Noes
chen scoring the fifth run. Smith ended
the slaughter by grounding out to Salz
from then on the Blue and White
had no difficulty in finding Axtel and
Raskin. who relieved him in the fifth
for seven runs Van Brocklin pitched
alright ball after the fourth inning
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
WOODLAND SCORES
FOR H. P. WHITNEY
Beats Good Juveniles Over
A 1-2 Furlong Route in the
Aberdeen Stakes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE. April 26.-Poor in promise
because of the forced Withdrawals OF
some OF its most formidable contenders
the Aberdeen Stakes developed a fight
Ing finish worthy of its best traditions
when 1t went TO Woodland. carrying the
Harry Payne Whitney colors at Havre
De Grace to-day. The coughing epidemic
which has been sweeping the course
struck Enchantment. Rork and Better
Luck after publication Of the entries.
Cartoonist and keenan,, two other
promising colts from the Fisher Stable.
were also withdrawn. though fit tc run.
The Whitney trainer. James Rowe. Jr..
was forced to accept Woodland as his
sole dependence after Enchantment, the
early favorite. fell i'll. When the blue
pencil had worked its havoc Max Hirsch
added True Flyer for Sam II. Harris,
Bud Fisher substituted Adventures.
Thomas Healey named Setting Sun to
assist Tall Timber as the r. T. Wilson
entry. while the Orleans Stable sent
Daniel out instead OF Better Luck.
Butwell. who was making his first
appearance of the season in the Wilson
silks. had Tall Timber away on his toes.
TO be quickly joined by Woodland. with
Penman I'D. They fought for the lead
with the Whitney entry holding
slight advantage until the fina, six
teenth, where Tall Timber wevered.
True Flyer, also Whitney breeding
product. then came from far back with
rush through the final eighth and
got up to save the place. while Tall
Timber saved third.
The purse had $4,000 value for the
winner. 1t was the first race of the
year for juveniles over the extended dis
lance of four and half furlongs run
in "a 2-5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Ernie Seitz Gets Decision
Over National Title Holder
Beats Ryan in Semi-finals Of
Crescent A. G. Bouts.

Ernie Seitz of the Clark House A. A.
last night came through with flying
colors in the intercity amateur boxing
tournament in the Crescent Athletic
Club in Brooklyn. Seitz, besides win
ming the final bout Of the 1875 pound
class. gained a decision over Joseph
Ryan of Pittsburgh. the national title
holder. in the semi-finals.
In defeating Ryan the local lad handed
the Smoky City representative a nifty
lacing After clearly outpointing the
Pittsburgher in the first two rounds,
Seitz dropped his opponent twice in the
final round and had him on the verge
of knockout when the contest ended.
In the last stanza Ryan was compelled
to take a count of nine the first time
he went TO the canvas.
OPEN A. A. u. CLASSES.
ITO POUND CLASS sEAfI-FINALs)-aiar-
ray Layton. Clark House A. A.. knocked
out Dan Raimondi Pauist A. G.. second
round; Joe Kaufman. unattached. knocked
Out z; osendock. unattached. second round.
ITO POUND CLASS fFTNAL BoUT)-Mur-
ray Layton. Clark House A. "A. knocked
out Joe Kaufman, unattached. second
1ls POUND cLAss-otto Goldberg. Clark
House a. A.. defeated William Burke.
c GronSaale e a; g; three rounds; judges de-
defeated Nick Meroussi, Yoerger's Boxing
School. three rounds. judges decision :
Herman Tomashow. Bronxdale A. c., do
three rounds, judges decision.
lis POUND CLASS fFINAL BOUT)-Her-
man Tomashow. Bronxdale A. c., knocked
out Joe Rizinslsy. Clark House A. A., sec
i35 POUND CLASS lsEMI- FINALS
Frank Shuart. unattached. defeated Frank
Judges decision: Jack keenan,, unattached
drew a bye.
135 POUND cLAss-TINAL BoUT-JaclS
keenan,. unattached. won from Frank
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS - SEMI-FIN.iLS-
Arthur sandstrom. Bronxdnle A. c..
knocked out George Miller. Clark House
=. A.. second round ALEX schar. Union
HEAVYWEIGHT cLAss-FINAL BOUT
Alex. schar. Union Settlement A. c..
knocked out Arthur Sandstrom. Bronxdale
A. G., first round.
INTERCITY CLASSES.
10 POUND CLASS-Nat Pincus. New York.
knocked out Harry Pascal. Philadelphia.
third round; Hugh Manson. Pittsburgh.
defeated Al Pettingill. New Orleans. three
rounds Judges. DECISION. ,o,.r ~
Pincus. New York, defeated Hugh Manson,
IFS PoUNSD; ccLAssMM Gniiiott. New Or
leans, defeated Jack Gordon. New York.
third round disqualified for holding): Ray
Clarke. Pittsburgh. defeated Harry CHM
bel. Philadelphia. three rounds. judges de-
cision.
1is POUND CLASS tFINAL BoUT)-Al
Gullott New Orleans. knocked out Ray
Clarke. Pittsburgh. first round
1885 POUND cLAsS-Ernie seitz, New York,
defeated Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh. three
rounds. judges decision: George KerstoT.
Pittsburgh, defeated Jack keenan,, New
York. three rounds. judges decision.
Seitz, New York. won from George Kerston,
Pittsburgh. by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
With the Scholastic Athletes

Fordham Prep lost It's first baseball
game Of the season yesterday at Ford
ham Field when II bowed to the Mount
Vernon High School nine by the score
OF to 5. The upstate lads made only
two safe blngles off the delivery Of r.
Smith and Joe Harrington. but wildness
on Smiths part at critical moments
paved the way to the setback. Harrlng-
ton, the Fordham ace. relieved Smith in
the sixth and held the suburbanites score
less. but his teammates could not reach
Ewing with any success after the fourth
inning. The score:
Mount Vernon. . . 90 5 30 o. 2 2
Fordham Prep. - 90 o o oL-5 q .
Batteries-Ewing ard Shiebui; r. Smith
Harrington and Tanning. n. Smith.
Poly Prep downed Manual Training
High at st. Brendan's Oval yesterday
by the score Of TO 3 in seven inning
game. The Dyker Heights lads collected
clusters OF three runs In the fourth and
seventh innings by some heavy hitting
The score:
n. II. +.
Poly rrep......~ 20 % 40 II Z
Manual ......... 90 a-3 8 4
Batteries-Ben and vaux: Edmonds. Kap-
AN and Marth.
The Riverdale Country School base
ball team trounced the Browning School
nine at Riverdale yesterday by the score
OF IL to s. Marvin and Hobbs twirlcd
for tho victors and were caught by De
Liagre and Muller. Bedsford and Hyatt
were the batteries for Browning.
Stuyvesant High turned in its most
impressive victory yesterday at F'latbush
Oval when II blanked the Erasmus Hall
nine by the score OF to 0. Bernie Flynn.
the Stuyvesant pitcher. allowed but two
safe hits. one a clean single In the sew
enth inning and the other a scratch tap
in the fourth. Maxwell and Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
City College Looked Like
a Winner for a Minute
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Trinity IN. c., 8; Fordham, Q.
Holy Cross, %; Princeton. I.
syracuse, n; ~. y. u. :.
BOSTON College, rs; Connecticut Aggies, 2.
Harvard. 3; Maine, o.
Georgia Tech, rs; Navy, 1.
Lafayette. q; Army. 4.
Yale, s.: Williams. o.
Columbia, I2; G. G.. ~. ", 4.
Stevens Institute, IL; Poly Prep. o.
Maryland. 3; West Virginia. 2.
Swarthmore. O; Carnegie Tech, 2.
Brown, 4; Colby. 4.
Vermont, O; Providence College. o.
Bowdoin. @; Amherst. 3 Ill inningsl,
Springfield, 10; Northeastern, y.
Yale freshman, !; WiIliston Academy, 2.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Syracuse W.. Rutgers, New brunswick. n. j
Hamilton W. Rochester, Rochester, n. Y.
Maine vs.. Boston College, Boston.
West Virginia vs.. Georgetown, wash
ington.
Syracuse VS.. seton Hall. South Orange
N. j.
Bowdoin vs.. Wesleyan. Middletown. tom.
Georgia Tech vs.. Maryland, College Park
Nd.
william and Mary vs.. Mount It. Mary's
Md.