davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
NEW MACHINES GUARD
SECRETS Of WIRELESS
handlcaps to Radio Communi-
cation Overcome by Auto
matte Device.

Chicago. March 30.-Secrecy In wire
less communication. absence Of which
hss been one Of the drawbacks OF this
form ~ telegraphy. may be attained
by the adoption OF the automatic
printing machines used on some As
ISOLATED Press and commercial tele-
sraph circuits IN many parts Of the
country. according 20 Sterling Morton.
ono Of the pioneers in the rnanurzc-
ture OF automatic telegraph equip
mcat
Experiments have been under way
for months IN sending and receiving
wireless messages with the automatic
printers. Mr.. Morton says. and the
system has proven successful.
Sending from "A typewriter keyboard.
q typist can average 100 word. a min
ute. while the attendan, az the receiv-
ms end need only watch the auto
matte printer work
The printing machines use q tape
In which a punching mechanism oper-
atcd by the keys OF the typewriter
keyboard. punches holes in various
combinations OF five positions. Elec-
trical contacts. made through the holes
In tne tape. dispatch the impul ses
which are received and translated
back into letters by the autornat tic
typewriter at the other end OF the cir.
cult
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
IAN ARTISTIC TREAT"
READY FOR THE GARRICK

The poetry of motion is the dancers
art. the poetry OF immobility Is the
genius of the poser. Application CO
pecially of the latter is made in AN
Artistic Treat" the headline feature
due At the Garrick Theatre for the re-
nAainder OF this week. This Is n high
class posing act-duplicating famous
art from tho sculptures of Paris.
featuring Margaret Stewart and VIII
liam Downing. assisted by Beulah
Stewart. Bergman, McKenna and
Nicolay in variety Of songs and
dances. have an entertainment of ut
most skill and grace. Gillen and Null
cahy have coined their own words TO
describe their act, THE Planotizing
and Nocali2ing Pair" Peggy Bremen
and her brother are gymnasts. Their
speciality is with unsupported ladders
and TO properly present their Offering,
they have staged It deliberately. Al II.
White is a clever funster, with q
speciality, and Arthur and Morton
Hazel have a real surprise Offering
Maurice Flynn. who won Worldwide
fame as a football star for Yale. is de-
clared 10 be one OF the most Mt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
HOPE LODGE ELECTS.
Ten Past Grand Masters Mt Meeting
Last Night

At meeting last night Of Hope
Lodge No. 2l, l. o. O. F., the follow
Ing officers were elected for tho en-
suing year: Noble grand. Edgar T..
Mortlock: vice-grand. Francis La
Rowe; assistant recording secretary,
William II. Pierson. The installation
'of the newly elected officers will take
place April s. on April IL. a large class
OF candidates will be initiated.
Tho following ten past grand mast
ers attended the meeting last night
Past Grand Representatives u. J.
Isaac and John p. Heinzeroth. Past
NGrnnd Master George Bailey, Past
Grand Patriarch Hubert a. Roop. Past
Grand Master Thomas &. Doud. Past
Grand Representative Frank \. Over
deer and Past Grand Chief Patriarchs
w. q. foreman. +. c. Smith and WI
liam NJ. lans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
RADIO POPULARITY
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Many Wilmington Residents
Having Sets Installed in
Their Homes.

A!though radio fans In this city
Tuesday night were fortunate In re-
ceiving a splendid program from P'tts-
burg. Camden and Philadelphia, some
trouble was experienced because OF
static disturbances attributed TO at
mospheric conditions. Tho science OF
the equilibrium OF the forces, or the
bodies at rvst. a. tho definition OF stat
ics Va better known In the electrical
world. "a greatly intcrfered with dur
ing unscttled wcsther. II WAS explain
cd.
However. after O'Clock radio fans
reported change for tho better. From
that hour until nearly midnight a
varied program was received here. The
radio station mt 23o3 North Broad
street. philadelphia is reported as hav-
Ing given an excellent program from
$50 until 10 O'clock. Pittsburg was re-
ported as having been STRONG" and
Camden also provided AN excellent
program with the best OF talent.
Coming In for its share of radio
talk ~ the umbrella. Tuesday after
noon two men standing near an cleo
trical store On Market street. between
sNshAh anu ifAAis NANA biAtA NAss' :,
raised during the shower, were as
- founded when a ticking on the UNI
lrvlla spokeS wSs heard. Like tho bed
springs. tho umbrella spoke is rec
ommendod as an excellent aerial.
Townsend w. Miller of Rock Manor
or the Concord Pike. IL now n regis
tered radio. enthusiast. Yesterday Mr.
Miller had installed n home a West
.tshouse set with n magnovox lou !
talkcr. Tho complete set was Install
cd by Willard Wilson, OF the Whining
ton Electric Speciality Co.
Another fan interested in radio Is
Leon Comegys Of el2 Orange street
Mr.. Comerys has had installed a
Clapp- Eie; ham set
=. T.. nlmarest. 81 1918 Trenton
Place has taken M tho radio idea ant
this week Will have installed in hi.
home complete Westinghouse set.
Thomas G.. Southwell. an official OF
the Roll Telephone Co. believes I'm IN,
now Slogan say II With Radio. MIR
SouthWel has a new radio aerial OF
his roof AT 1922 Clayton street.
Amateurs In this city are also com
ms ~ strong FOR the radio game. Pau
Zimmerman. son Of Joseph thinner
man ~ Twelfth and Tatnall streets. il
credited with having received excel
lent results from his home made an
paratus. IN which barrel hoops figure
Another youthful electrician j
Charles Scott ~ Thirteenth and Tat
nall streets Scott hae also been sue
cossful a. a result Of his labors Will
the radio set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Today's Radio Program.
(seo Meters Wave LENGTH

1880 ?. m.-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. Frank
II. Nelson OF Christ Church, Gin
cinnad. Ohio.
500 p. n.-"Co-operation b etwee
Banker and Farmer" by DR.. J. T.
Holdsworth, vice president, Bank
of Pittsburg. y. 4. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
$50 y. nn.-Nocal and instrumental
selections by ". T. McNally,
baritone; Mrs W. II. Long
pianist; also several violin eelec-
lions and readings by artists 20
be announced later.
Tomorrow.
1880 p. m.-Denten services from. the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg. conducted by Pew. II. w
Anthony. New Brighton. Pa.
500 p. m-'The Junior Civic Clut
and It's Accomplishments" by
Nellie S. Hoover. Peabody High
School. From PfVtsburg Pos
Studio.
$40 p m.-Artists from me studio o.
Richard Knots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
'TIZ" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your Feet in
"TlZ' bath you feel pain being drawn
cut and comfort just soaking in. How
good your tired. swollen. burning feet
feel. 'TIz" instantly draws out the
poisonous exudatsons that pun up
sweary feet.
'TIZ." and only '"TIZ." takes the
pain and soreness out OF corns. cal
.ou~es and bunions. Get box OF
'4TIZ" al any drug or department store
for q few cents. Your feet are never
going 10 bother YOU any more. 4
whole years foot comfort guaranteed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

tractive figures on the screen. He
makes his stellar debut on the silver 81
sheet In "Bucking tho Line" ro-
mantle story OF young man who be-
came wealthy and won happiness
through his ability 10 work and TO
fight. Molly Malone plays the FEM
inine lead.
SCREEN
House OF Queed 1t tho Savoy.
In tho house OF Queed therc was no
Joyous homecoming. Familiar foot
steps on tho walk brought no glad
light 70 the eyes. no quickeninw of the
pulses. no welcome smile When Mar-
vim Queed. district attorney In a little
county scot In tho mountains. came
home. each member OF his family
trembled. Stern. domineerinE. cruel.
something was certain to nggravats
his ire. Marvin Quced In the father OF
Martha, whose bitter sweet romance IL
told In tho great Allan Dwun produc-
ton, THE Bin OF Martha Queed," now
showing At tho Savoy Theatre.
william Farnum In "a stage Ro-
NANCE"
Back two generations to tho days
when Victoria reigned on tho throne
OF England. goes the story which fur
nishes William Farnum with his now
vehicle. "A Stage Romance" booked
for the Majestic Theatre presentation
beginning today. Curiously royalty
and the theatre are involved In the
plot OF the story which Alexander
Dumas wrote In play form. That most
fascinating theatrical hero Edmund
Keano Is the principal In tho story
that is offered In the picture
Tove's boomerang Mt tho Queen.
| The lure OF the circus and tho tang
OF tho sawdust ring are felt In Loves
Boomerang" which will be presented
at tho Queen Theatre for three days.
commencing this noon. Practically
the entire first half OF the picture ~
set In and about the circus. Most OF
the members OF the cast are shown as
members OF circus troupe. All sorts
OF animals---a complete menagerie I'm
all--are likewise I'm appearance These
scenes were filmed in tho beautiful
rural country OF France Ann Forrest
and David Powell are the featured
members I'm Loves boomerang"
George Walsh and Miriam Cooper n,
Arcadia.
A romance Of old Spain Is "Sere-
made" which In colorful fascination
viii be unfolded on the screen Mt the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

In order TO complete plans for a con-
vention 10 be held here in the fall. A.
r. Saylor, president OF the Wilmington
Typothetae. went TO Washington yes
terday to attend a meeting OF the
1ypothetae OF the Fourth District
which comprises Delaware, portions
OF Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
lrge Walsh and Miriam Cooper
Arcadia.

A romance Of old Spain il "Sere-
made" which In colorful fascination
viii be unfolded on tho screen Mt the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Goldstein Leaves Arcadia.

Sol Goldstein. who has been mana
ger OF the Arcadia Theatre, has re-
signed. He expects TO move 10 New
York. where he will assume the man
agemcnt OF several theatres in which
he is interested. During their stay In
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein have
made many friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

Ing through her veins. She 10 Of
French descent. And. despite the fact
that George Walsh has won = large
number OF male star popularity con-
tests In latin America. George In not
ono bit Spanish. Hs II OF Irish dsscent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

ginning today. Miriam Cooper and
George Walsh play tho leads. Spain
never produced a moro demurc or
coquettish senorita than winsoms
Miss Cooper. Yet tho pretty Miriam
has not drop OF Spanish blood cours-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

{. -. - a. Gerr-1=..A. bee culture
i--s.t=: a1=.e.iS and SeoraS- mad his
tory
The government however, is psr-tcllz-
In case film is being made with tht
z-hject Of dzi-yinE. a dairy with r,1e ver5
latest euipmeat IS picked cut The picture
machine and operator is transported u
this dairy but ACCOMPANYING him is I pro
fessor from leading university, who Z
considered TO have knowledge that Is thu
very last word or the subject OF cows
milk. butterfast and dsiryinz in genera
Also a practical dairyman who stands al
the very top Of his profession in the carly
Then there Is the general film manager
These three decide upon the manner in
which the picture is to be made 10 brine
forth the best results from the students
viewpoint. Every detail OF dairying Is
shown with close ups on all features that
require close study when n text books.
Time in exposure IS Considered FOR in esch
showing Of the Aims and practical dairy
man instruct the p9pi.s in the finer details.
Health and hygiene are included In all
pictures.
The same system Of taking the pictures
! is applied to every film. In the machine
shop pictures. for example an expert ma
chinist and a professor in mechanical en-
cheering both oversee the picture flmel
and watch not only for detail that the
student needs but for the details that the
students 81 ould be cauti-ned to avoid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
CONTRADICTION TESTIMONY
AT THE WATSON HEARING

Washington. Jan 1l.-Testimony con.
tradicting that of former service mer
was Civen today by army officers before
senate committee investigating
charges that American soldiers had beer
hanged without trial n France. Colonel
Charles J. Symonds of Camp Sherman
thirty-six years il the army. who was II
command at GieVres. at which place sol
diers mad told OF hearing reports of NJ
merous executi onE. decl ICED only one mar
WAS hanged there and that ths hanging
by his oruer. was secret.
The fact Of the execution vas made
public later. the colonel explaining thai
the murder for which the soldier was put
- death had not been committed in his
area, and he did not want big crowd
on hand to witness il. The picture o.
galiows. supposed to he at Gievres, which
had been filed with the committee by
former soldier. was identified by Colone
Symonds as the structure built there, 'oI
one closely resembling it."
Captain Joseph y. tIshn. now station
ed at Camp Bennin-. Ca. declared there
was not a word Of truth in the charges
by Harry W. Segal. a soldier. that he
Hahn. had taken part in the uni2wfu
| execution OF two negro soldiers. Other
Witnesses said they never had heard Of
a lynchlng in the Sixteenth infantry. a.
witnesses appearing heretofore before tbs
committee had asserted
The hearing went over until tomorrow
when other army officers will be exam
ined.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
ARROGANCE OF LANDLORDS
In THE LOCKWOOD HEARING

New York Jan. 11.-Tenants and max
ers of electric light bulbs told their
troubles to the Lockwood legislative
committee today. The tenants complain
I'd against high rents ami arrogance of
LANDLORDS, and criticised the courts for
the way rent cases are handled The
hu'b manufacturers gave additional, tes-
timony that the General Electric Com
pany has grip on their business, and
compes them to limit production.
After hearing testimoney that thous-
ands OF Washington Heights tenants
had vainly- sought to get back money
paid for jury fees following their de-
cision to lump the cases against rent
advances and let one decision stand for
the group, the committee decided to
subpoena three Judges in the seventh
district municipal court-John R. Da-
vies, Samson Friendlander and s Gin.
ton Crane
TRY and get It." was the answer the
tenants said they received on asking
return Of these payments.
John P. Burns. clerk Of the court. tes
titled $500, 900 had been inpounded IL
the seventh district pending decision!
in rent cases. Ten landlords. he said
were prosecuting most OF the 5000 cas-
es now in the Washington Heights
court TIL: witnesse said Commissions
Of Accounts Hirschheld instructed hin
not to return Jury fees when tenants
punched their cases.
"I will show those people who com
| pain here" he declared. Comu>;ttet
counsel warned him to cult bullying
and tenants Kissed him when ne left tn
room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
AUTOMATIC TRAIN CoSTRcL
DEVICES FoR RAILROADS

Washington. Jan. I1-Forty-r.ze oi
the larger railroads Of tic United
States serving prac-i-al,- al sections
of the country were or ---l b. the in
terstate commerce C: al lis5.on today tc
show cause on or before arch Is. next
why they should rot Dc required ( in.
stall complete systems Of autor- &c lir
control devices OF tlc.- l.-:es. ne n
mission Included VII - O. - --- a
tive decision u.ak..-- e 81 date ?
on thu railroads coGcsrnc; e i7=tz IL
devices ~ July /. net. wl. h be
adopted by It unio.s TIE hta--hZ II
dered today cause reversal.
Tain control Lov;c,S ii { IN
said, have long passed. 5eroal Ii pc
Rod of experimentation necessary e
demonstrate their efficiency an ok
haustive tests Of their operation have
been made under the commissions OBJ
servat:ons on a number of lines Th=
roads made subject TO the installation
requirement today. the commission said
are those on which traffic conditions
and other considerations make such
safeguards most desirable. The action
is taken under q section of the inter
state commerce act passed in 1906 which
gives the commission authority to pre-
scribe the train control systems II these
are found to be necessary after an in
vestigation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
Visual Education For E;ss,2:}'''.oI.3,.. 1etS

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Disabled world var
soldiers, taking courses Of education from
the government can learn certain trades
and industrial work throughout the viz
ual educational system recently instituted
by the government in one-ffth Of the time
they would require through lectures and
the study system, according TO results Of
experiments made here yrhe Society Of
Visual Education.
There are various reasons for this
C-ndition," said Sumter Calvert. superin-
tendent OF the society here. The chief
factor in making this rapid education EOS
sfble is the fact that through the pictures
the pupil IS enabled to gain what might
be called practical experience as well as
theory for the subject under study is gone
through with In far more elaborate detail
than text books supply and the eye can
satser and rec;rd it on the mind by act--i
vision Of the subject far faster thata TIE
mind can absorb and record it through
study.
'Of course, therstudy Is the seconGa--
feature of the course THAI puts the hnis ,
ing touch to the pupil, put he usually
knows what he is reading about and can
avoid concentrated eff TT If he has taken
the visual system first"
The government has made educationa,
films dealing with mechanical arts. the
machine sho2, dairy and light farm work
civics and what taxes are far in relation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Centerbrook-It is announced from the
office of the state police that the state
police barracks which have been estab-
l.shed at Centerbrook, in Middlesex coun-
ty, will be in charge of GIlcer Morris
Sterling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Hartford.-Ed-ar A. Guest addressed
the Hartford Woman's club Monday af,
ternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12
Bed Room Suites

Special-3-piece Golden Oak Bed Room
Suite, Bed, Dresser and Chifonier, for
merly S12O.OO-NOW $685..
Beautiful Apiece Ivory Bed Room Suite,
formerly s175.OO-NOW ONLY $96.5O
Apiece Queen Anne Walnut Bed Room
Suite, formerly S2OO.00-NOW ONLY
$9s.75.
Apiece Colonial Period Mahogany Bed
Room Suite, formerly S225.OO-NOW
ONLY $119.85.
Special-4-piece beautiful American Walnut
Bed Room Suite, bow-end Bed Dresser
Chifonette and Seni-vanity Dressing
Table, formerly S275.OO-NOW ONLY
$148.50.
Golden Oak Dressers, square mirror -
ONLY $685..
Golden Oak Chifoniers. :. ONLY $1O.95
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-12

Special-45-pound Special Felted Cotton
Mattresses, roll edge, beautiful art tick
ings-NOW ONLY $685..
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Track and Field Sports
for u. s. Service Athletes

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Athletes %
the United States Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps will compete In full set OF
track and field games for the hrst time
al the American Legion games to be held
here June 3 and 10. In making this
announcement George w. Orton, man
ager of the games. said the program
would include fourteen track and field
events open only to men In the three
branches of the service. They VIII De
held on the first day OF the meet.
Many star athletes are entered In tn,
open events on the final day. Among
them arc Larry Brown and Bronder,
University of Pennsylvania Leoony, La
fayette Woodring. Syracuse OBrfen
of New York; Connolly. Georgetown
HAYES, Murphy and Desch. Notre Dame /;
Farrell. Fordham: Wefers. New York
A. c.: Sullivan and Cutbill of Boston
Higgins OF Columbia and Larry Shields
of Pennsylvania State College.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
c. c. N. Y. Team Defeats
Drexel Institute, 42-39
Running Broad Jump, Last
Event, Decides Meet.

The c. G.. y. Y. track team defeated
Drexel Institute Yesterday at the
Lewisohn Stadium In the last meet of
the season. The score was AZ to 80, the
outcome of the meet not being decided
until the final event. the running broad
jump, In which the locals gained first
and second places.
Factor and Bayer starred for c. G.
y. Y. The former gained thirteen points
by capturing frs. in the century and
the broad jump and second place in the
220. Bayer scored easy victories In both
the quarter and half miles. Boardman
and Sidwell of the Engineers also had
double triumphs.
The summaries:
100 YARD DAsH-won by Factor. c. C.
\. y: shuman. Drexel. second; skorshod,
ONE MILE RUN-won by Boardman,
Tolmack, g. g. \. y, third. Time. 200 2-5.
G. 9. n. y. second: Rosenwasser. G. c.
y Y. third. Distance. 3s feet 10iz inches.
44o YARD RUN-won by Bayer. c. &. n. ":
S4ese sarswDeTs ira PTfas Tlms steSnd s shumaH
go YARD RUN-won by skorshod. Drexei
Factor. c. c. n. ". second: Gurkier,
$50 DFsSH yxRp t9Ta RTNwo" T%s' sS Sfa ss1c4 ss G.
stroebel. Drexel. second; Whitaker. Drexel.
third. Time. 2:i1.
HIGH JuMP.won by sidwell. prexel;
wasser. q. c. N. Y. third. Height. ) feet
Two MILE RuN-won by Boardman,
hardt. c. c. n. ". third. Time, II :os
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Factor,
c. G. n. Y; Rosenyasser. c. c. N. Y.
second: sidwell. Drefel. third. Distance.
score. @. q. n. Y, ~; Drexei Institute, 30.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Will Play Baseball in
the Colombes Stadium

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, BIZ THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. May 22.
Ted Sullivan. who has been in France
making preliminary arrangements for
the visit of the American baseball teams
next autumn, left for London to-day.
after adjusting details for the use of the
Colombes Stadium. Two games will be
staged In London.
Chairman Reichel OF the French Olym-
pic Committee. has confirmed the selec-
tion Of the Colombes Stadium and the
work OF constructing the stands will be
begun Immediately. They will accom-
modate $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Argentine Poloists Win
and Lose in England

RoEHAMPToH England. May 22.-In
the first round of the whitney cup polo
tournament to-day the Argentine team
defeated Earl W. Hopping's Eastcott
team. The score was to 3.
Later Lord Wimborne's Quid Nunes
team beat the Argentine second team
to 5. after having given the visitors a
four goal handicap.
The wide margin of the first Argen-
tine teams win over the Hopping team
caused great surprise. The Argentin-
ians were l.. Nelson, j. Nelson, ID. Miles
and L. Lacey. They played in excellent
combination. Capt. Lacey was splendid
both in attack and defense throughout
the game Their opponents. especially
Hopping and Sanford. were below their
usual standard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


Boston College, Boston.
Colgate VS.. Springfield. Springfield,
Mass.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-Although
Harvard made only one hit. this a single
in the opening inning, against Blume Of
Colgate to-day. the Crimson won. to l..
by clever bunting in the eighth inning,
to break l 10 l tie.
George Owen was passed and E.
Barnes dropped ]. Barnes's throw on
Buells sacrifice Janin also sacrificed
and Owen raced home on a squeeze"
play. HAllock dumping the ball where
Blume could make no play to the plate.
Harvard had men on bases but could
not hit while Harland Russell kept Col
gates hits we'll scattered and the Com
bridge team played errorless ball In the
field behind him.
Three of Colgate's four errors were
costly for otherwise Blume would have
had a shutout.
Joe Kelley, Jr. son OF the New York
Yankee scout. scored Colgate's run in
the first inning. He was passed. went
to third on Stiffen's single to right ana
raced home while Conlon and Owen were
catching Stiffen between first and sec
ond bases. In the third Harvard tied
the score through two errors by short
stop OHern. The score