davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
YANKEE BRED DOGS
WIN AT MORRISTOWN
Fourth Annual Exhibition at
Whirnany River Club At
tracts Twenty Breeds.
BY FRANK #. DOLE.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
MoRRIs sTowN, ~. j., May 30.3The
fourth annual dog show Of the Morris
County Kennel Club was held to-day at
the Whippany River Club. 1t was a
great day for American breds. The pro-
ceeds Of the show were donated to the
Speedwell Home Society Of Morristown.
1t was a twenty breed exhibit. The
largest entry was in wire-haired fox ter
riers, Judged by Winthrop Rutherford.
The winning dog was Halleston Deykin
Surprise. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Stanley Halle Of New York. He was put
down in splendid form, won handlly
through his classes, and also was placed
best fox terrier In the show, defeating
his kennel mate Halleston Eping Desire.
who was the winning bitch. Surprise
was shown in better coat and moved a
bit better in the ring aside from this 1t
was very close.
Airedale terriers were a good lot. The
New York dog Boxwood Barkentine was
the winner. He WAS In fine shape and
well shown. The winning bitch was
Champion Boxwood Bashful.
In Scottish terriers the winning dog
was that very typical Scotty Albourne
Adair, owned by Prentice Talmage, who
also showed q corking Scotty bitch
puppy. Bentley Wee Drop o. Scotch, who,
though only eight months old. went
straight through to winners but was
defeated for best in the show by her
kennel mate Adair.
Pekingese were well Judged by Mrs.
Carl Ehlermann. The winning dog was
Mrs. Sidney Francs Glenris Dai Dream
"a nice Peke, though bit short of coat
to-day. Mrs. Franc also won winners
bitches with Gleniris Dai Clio. The spe-
cial for the best went to Champion Prin
Chin of Chinatown. owned by Mrs. c. L.
Martin.
Irish terriers We're the best lot seen in
a long time. This was due in part to
the efforts OF John G. Bates. the presl-
dent of the club. Miss icne Fenwick
won with her dog, The Tattler, but she
was closely pressed by william l.. Fitz-
gerald's Blinkmoor Begorra ]. r.
Thorndike's Thorncroft Celtic Colleen, a
classes and was awarded the special for
the best Irish terrier in the show.
Chows were judged by Mr. Theo. w.
Crane and that good American bred
Mrs David Wagstaffs Ledgelands
Sancho easily won winners dogs. The
winning bitch was Bainbridge Kennels
Windholme Skihi-a red with fine head
albeit bit short in coat Otherwise she
might have beaten the winning dog for
the special for the best Chow in show.
The whippet racing attracted much at
tention. Mrs. Charles G. West, Jr.s.
Madford Full Flight won the Whlppany
purse. and Z. d. Morgan, Jr's, Ask Him
won the Morris County purse. defeating
Bayard Tuckerman, Jr's, Black Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Covers Distance in / M. 40 3-5
S. in Open Pool Race
at Brighton.

Miss Helen Wainwright OF the New
York Women's Swimming Association
clipped one-fifth Of a second of the
worlds record for swimming $50 yeards
in the outdoor pool at Brighton Beach
yesterday. She swan the distance In
minute 40 3-5 seconds. The old mark
of minute 40 AS seconds was created
by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune. a club
mate OF Miss Wainwright. in the same
pool last summer.
Opposing Miss Wainwright in the
race. which was of the invitation
variety, were Miss Aileen Riggin and
Miss Ethel Garvey also Of the New
York Womens Swimming Association.
Neither, however, ever threatened to
keep her from carrying off first prize.
Miss Wainwright, who was quickest
OF the trio to dive off her mark Into
the water. quickly gained lead OF a
yard. This she added to gradually. and
at the of the journey had ten yards to
spare.
Miss Wainwright. who was originally
a fancy diver, IS the fourth member OF
the New York women's Swimming As
ISOLATION to win water prizes in worlds
record time. The first OF this notable
quartette OF New York mermaids was
Miss Claire Galigan; the second.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. and the third,
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey.
The fifty yard junior A. A. Y. cham
pionship race for girls provided an ex-
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Huntzinger Wins Ninth
Straight for Red and Blue
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell
in Thrilling Game, 10 to 8.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Waltei
Huntzinger's ninth straight pitching
victory of the season. which floored tho
fast stepping Cornell team to-day, 10 to
8. was not accomplished without It's
thrills and an Ithaca flareup in the
ninth that left the big crowd gasping.
Huntzinger did all that was necessary,
holding Coach Carney's Red and White
sluggers to eight hits and tanning nina
men, but his teammates played a terri
BILE game and all but tossed II away on
the Scranton youth.
With three runs home I'm the ninth.
only one needed to tie and two men
out Eddie Kaw. the Cornell football
hero who wrought so much havoc on
Franklin Field last Thanksgiving Day.
ended the game on a forced play. Three
times before Kaw had struck out and
when he came ur at such critical time
in the ninth Coach Carney and tha
Cornell players looked for the Texan to
do something sensational. but 1t was not
Kaw's day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Yale Nine Triumphs Over
Trinity by Score of 2 to o

HARTFORD, Conn, May 30.-Yale's
baseball team made Its first visit to
Trinity to-day In fifteen years and
scored clever victory. The Ellis played
gilt edge ball and won by score OF
to o.
The Trinity felders seemed nervous
and erratic in the opening innings and
laAer Norman and Robertson at op-
pos<e ends of the diamond erred at
crises.
After two innings of no hits or runs.
Crane. the second man up In the third.
landed safely, stole second and came
in on Oed's nicely placed slam TO right
field. Oed scored the second and last
run of the game when Aldrich lifted
one over second base. which Ortgies just
failed to reach.
Hits by Eddy and Mallory. combined
with Norman's error. in the fourth filed
the bases, but Tuck stood steady and
the danger passed. With two out in the
third Norman slipped two base liner
over first base. but died on second.
r,ha
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL CREW LOSES MET
StuyveSdnt CreW Wins in
Record Time on Harlem
Results of Races in
New York Regatta

INTERsCHoLASTIC EIGHTs-won by stuy-
vesant High School first crew Sstroke.
T.. sefesik; 8. Klein: 2. Nugent; bow. Nit
trick: coxswain. Drew; New Rochelle
High School (stroke, schaeffler; I. stoer-
Tate; 2. strachan; bow, Beers; coxswain.
Cordial, second: Do witt Clinton High
School (stroke. Hamon; 7. Levitz: 8. Krupa !;
0, Goutell; 4. Repetti: 3, Graetzer; 2.
Bowling; bow. Trilling: coxswain, o'Dono-
van), third; Stuyvesant High School second
crew (stroke. Devine: 7. Artola; 9, Ander-
sff z s Bessia; b bow. sissa RoVere;. ecxs%ain g swain
BIaikie). fourth. Time. ABB. Won BY
three-quarters of length. one length be-
JUNIOR EIGHTs-won by New York A. c..
is,.. stroks' T. TssWlilssr IL 6 psa. 1.
G. Kuhn; bow. J: Held; coxswain. g.
0Leary); New Rochelle 4. 9. (stroke. D.
Jackson; 7. M. Barnett 9. J. p, Rene; s.
coxswain. G. +. Valentine). second: Yale
Graduate School (stroke. Easton; Z. Ha-
steinhart 2. sheehan; bow. Malmquist;
coxswain. MacAlliston), third. Time,
4:23 4-5. 4:26 won by half a length.
New York A., G.: (stroke. G. Hasbrouck; 3,
J. Brookes); New Rochelle r. g. (stroke.
Schmidt; bow. D. McKasiili). second; Lone
Star ,. 9. (stroke, l.. NJ. Rosenberg; 8. s.
2 Fitzpstrick; ?, n; Asrens : bow: W. F.
Time. . 80, won by half a length.
JUNIOR SINGLE SCULLS-Won by F. J.
Muff; Rayenswood B. G.; W; Keynes Met
sau B. G., third; L. Baiiiiere, Ariel r. G..
fourth; E. Pearsall, Active B. c., fifth.
Tin, Time, 5;27 s.5; 5:s2 2,5; won by two lengths.
j. AS cremins New e S' York a. o G.: 2. Quinn. n.y.
Ravenswood B. c.. second; z. p Boylan.
Bayonne r.. A.. third; L. Rachmiel,. Nom
c cafe eolded il ana aaa Withdrew Vi rrz rms as sss
JUNIOR DOUBLE scuLLs-won by Union
b 9. (stroke. T. C.; Harth: bow, 2. 7.
Ward; bow. T. j. Moiloy), second: New
York A. G. (stroke. g. Hasbrouck: bow.
w D. Daley. Jr.). third. Time. o;l7. won
JUNIOR 'f'tSts FUR BARGEs-won by Bayonne
r: a: (stroke e. Walborn. 3 r. Paine.
W. r. wipperman: bow ri stanton 9.troSs COX.
G. yogt. 3 G. Potts. 2 w. J. Gerrity. bow
S. F: Power, coxswain J. W; seott), sec
soian sasuFa n Olson o 'spSkg po% n Maiherb cox
swain, T.. Crook). third. Time, 4:27. Won
by one length.
Morgan LIE Count, New Rochelle r. CT;
Henry Froelich. Lone Star b. c.. second.
Time. 5:27, Won BY four lengths.
-hemian b. C. (stroke r. onersor. 8 NJ.
Jaros, 2 El Verunac. bow f. Mack, cox
swain. G. Pohorely); varnua 3. G. (stroks
A. Milne. w. Faucet, A. Hodge. bow
Viking r. @. (stroke Q. Collier, A. Kellar.
2. T. Ciechowski. bow J. CiechowslSi, cox
swain r. Becker), third. Time. 8 IL As.
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE scULLs-won
by Nonpareil r.. c. (5troke w. Klatt. bow
w. II. symington) Metropolitan r. c..
(stroke F. Menne. bow DR.. w. Foley). re-
SENIOR QUADRUPLE scULLs-won by
First Bohemian b. G. tstroke l.. zoha. 3
Undine b. G. (stroke r. II. suppiee, G.
Graef. e. Graef. bow G. w. Aliison)
second; Nonparell r. G. (stroke Z. p.
Livingston, 3 II. p. O'Dea, c. SteinlS mp,
bow II. H. Livingston), third. Time.
4:31 3-5. 1882. Won by quarter of a
length.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Miss Wainwright LOwers
I5OYardS Swimming Mark
The Summary

80 YARD INVITATION RACE FOR GIRLS
Won by Miss Helen Wainwright, New
York Women's Swimming Association: Miss
Aileen Higgin, New York Womens Swim
ming Association, second; Miss Ethel Nc
Garry. New York wornens Swimming
Association. third. Time, / 40 3-5.
so YARD RACE FOR THE JUNIOR
WOMENS CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
METROPOLITAN A. A. U.-won by Miss
Doris OMara, New York Women's Swim
ming Association; Miss Frances Cooney.
New York Women's Swimming Association.
second: Miss Ethel McGary, New York
Women's Swimming Association. third.
Time. 81 seconds.
100 YARD RACE FOR GIRLS QIandicapl-
Won by Miss Evelyn Sommers. New York
Women's Swimming Association (23 sec
onds) Miss Frances Cooney, New York
Women's Swimming Association (12 sec
onds), second Miss Florence Briscoe, New
York Women's Swimming Association u6
seconds). third. Time ] :25 40.
100 YARD RACE FOR MEN (Handicap(-
Won by Thomas Steen. Central Y. NJ. Q.
A. Of Brooklyn t15 seconds. Archibald
Morrison, Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn
g seconds). second: Gustave Kersten,
Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn 60 sec
onds). third. Time. 10.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST FOR MEN
scratch)--won by Louis Bolbach. New York
A. c., with SO points Thomas Mckee. un-
attached. with 50 points. eecond: Thomas
Hirshfield, City A. c.. with 80 points,
third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

At Sunset Field
loretta caseys. ....:... 5000 ooio-e
Batteries-Gillen and Stewart; Kenny. Ca
hin and Elefson.
AZ Howard Field RH.E.
Springfield .... O 0102 20 10 a
Howard .........l o2 4oo1 o 2-1o 20 o
Batteries-o' ISeefe. Knetz, Williams and
Beatty. Bateman. Haes and Zackman. Ons
out when winning run scored.
At Ridgewood. ~. J. (morning camel .RHE
RISsswonS isT.cy olty rolioe. giSose2SS-isSS
Batteries-shannon and Mcfarland; Tai
cott. Boice and Bay.
At Rldsewood. M afternoon camel R.HE.
Jersey City Pollce.2 0 ! 0 90 o o. II /
Ridgowood ........i oo11oo-a /
gatteries-Tayior and Mcfarland; Demare.t
and Pickering.
At Farmers Oval RHE
Penn Red Caps. % o 1 o 2 03Io OF II /
Farmers 49,. o. o o o o o is II .
Bat,eries--Johnson and Baynard; oehme.
Tinker and kearney.
At Central slip. L. L. R.HE.
All Coileglans. 30 0 o o 2 o 2 o Is IL o
Central 1siip. 40 o o o o o q 90 2 1
Batteries-Bush and Lttle; Martin and
Kerr.
At South Ozone. L.. I. R.HE.
South Ozone A. CO ooof10x-2 s o
Brooklyn shawnoes o I o o o o O-f q o
Batteries-Cooper. Cross and Imlah; selocht
and White.
AT Bennett Field R.H.E.
NJ. Y. Browns.....t 1 o o 2 o o oo-4 4
Fort George. e......1 o 0O1 KS IL 2
Batteries-W Williams and Heineman
Fayen and Cullen.
At Hillsdale. N. J. (first game) R.H.E.
Hnlsdale A. C....t 2o2 0 0 2 x--fo II o
NY. Bloomer G'ls.0 1 90 o I'd 4
Bate -ies-Tilson and Burke Helen Moore
and Toots Andres.
AT Little Falls. Nj. (second game). R.H.E.
Little Falls a. A.2 o /. 81 o2 Mo IL I
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gallatino Stella
Friss and Toots Andres.
At Red Bank. n. L. r. II. r.
Orioles 80. 80. 5000 o @ n 2-S IL 4
Landing A. ca. 90 3 20 2 OF y q
Batteries-w -wishart, Stricker and Larson
stuart, Lance, w. Harding ana Holman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Browns and Tigers Divide;
~ Second Game 16 Innings

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-St. Louis and
Detroit broke even in to-day's double
header. the visitors taking the morning
game. to 5. while the locals captured
the afternoon contest, 2 to 1, In sixteen
innings.
1t was due to efforts Of recruits that
the afternoon contest went to the local
team. after Shocker had held Detroit to
eleven hits and one run In fourteen and
one-third innings.
burst, substituting for Tobin In right
field aftnr the latter had been put out
the fifteenth inning. singled, was sacri-
OF the game together with Shocker in
run on single by Collins. The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Brown Nine Outclasses
Harvard, Winning by 8 to 3

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 30.--Playfng
the best baseball It has shown this sea-
son. Brown defeated Harvard here to-
day, s to 8. Russell, who started on
the mound for the Crimson, was driven
from the box after the first inning, I'm
which Brown piled up six runs.
Both teams settled down after this
first frame. Leddy, who pitched for
Brown. was hard hit, but his support
was gilt edged and the nine bingles Were
fairly well scattered Two OF Harvard g
three runs were made in the fourth in
ming, when Owen knocked a home run
with Coplin on base.
uADyApn I,DOyvN
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Gene Pennock's Single
Wins for Crescent A. C..

1t took the Crescent A. c. eleven in-
nings to defeat Rutgers College, 0 to g.
at Bay Ridge yesterday. The New
Mooners were trailing until the ninth,
when they registered twice and tied the
score. The Crescents pulled out the
game in the eleventh. when Gene Pen
mock dumped Texas Lacquer In CEN
ter. scoring Meehan with the tying run
and Bobby White with the deciding
run. there being two out at the time.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Totals.41 10 10 27 1s Q
Totals. .3s 0 8 2413 /
Stated for Tone In ninth,

Cornell .......... o 30 o g. .
Left on bases-Cornell, 3; Penn, 10. Two
base hits = Sullivan. Goldblatt. 2; Teller.
Mouradian,' Maher, 2; Cowan, Whitehill.
Three base hit = Sullivan. Sacrifice hit
Huntzinger. Stolen bases-Maher, Capron,
Frantz. Double plays-HuntzinRer Goldblatt,
Liebegot and whitehall; Mahaffey and
off Rolio. 2. Struck out--By Huntziuf.r
10: by Shrner. I. Hit by pitched ball-By
Rollo (WhitehilD. Wild pitches-Rollo, Hunt
ginger Winning pitcher-Huntzinger. Los
ing pitcher-Ro1o. Umpires-Wasner and
westervelt. Time OF game-1 hour and "a
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Games

A, p,.,n,,s,d N l. r. II. T..
Piainfieid.. Q 8 o Q 90 x-s !
cia: for Plainfieid. Teuschner and Hand.
N. y y. oPissf Fire Dept, ooooooIo-. I 2
oIsexs psaetxteriesmMarshaii. hii GelifsIlon and Demp-
sey; suhre and steinback. ., -
Catholic Protectory (second game) i. H. u:
pEOn5 IGoso,n aiaGt.; eIs.;:..: ; ISS9iSSs-ii Is J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s,ubbing, Grunewald
and smith; Bradford T. Williams and Wiley.
p!sns ssss0di eIssss;: ssS SSsSYSGs5SS-SS i Z
Game forfeited 70 Lincoln Giants Jig, ,,on II ninth
Batteries-Harris and smith McDonaie, y.
Williams, J. williams and York and Cute
wood. pur
c.,, cornsI, &C, 9Ss5G 9 l-sas l-is 4 e 9
Batteries-Cross and Hymes; Mahoney and
At a, ttomewood.- R.u.E.
Fiatb'h B.B.c,o oooo2 2s 1-Sio 9
Homework. o o x-i0 ~
Batteries-Bonney and Lott; Mckee and
Wilson.
At American Legion Oval R.H.E:
DoS:n Tsy,iy ycasay!s B;g'e g2 9 3 S-4iss s I I
Batteries-carr and Hickey; Perkins and
AhteTuei' AZ Richmond Hill R.H.E.
ozones. . 0 0 3-l2 1S Q
Batteries-Guth. Bernardin. Conway; Nc
Cabe, r. Girard White.
At Recreation Park R.H.E.
gnrinrfield - o 0 q o 0 o 90 7 \
Batteries--Zinzer and Niegral Kmetz and
Beatty. , -
RHE.
Cubans. O o o o 3 o o 5-lO 13 q
Royals. 0 1 3 20 0 1 90 o. ~ Q
Batteries-Fabre and Fernandez: Harris.
williams. Storks and Williams.
SECOND GAME.
cubans. 100 5000 o. o 2
Royals. 0 0 o 4 o o 0 0 OIL s 2
Battcries-oscai and Fernandez; Williams
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BIG SCORES MARK
SHOOT AT MINEOLA
Mayor Reed Wins High Scratch
Prize With SO Out
of 100.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MINEoLA, L. l.. May 30.-An interest
ing shoot was held over the traps OF
the Nassau Trapshooting Club here to-
day for the benefit of the Legion Com
munity Club. The winner was Mayor
Reed who won the high scratch prize
with a card OF 9S out of possible 100
targets. j. +. Simonson took the long
run prize with a straight string Of So
targets. There was tie for the high
handicap prize among Mrs. Livingston
w r. Sweetman, J. Nohowec and III. S.
X. Munsie All had full scores of 100
targets. On the shoot off the prizes
went in the order named. The scores ::
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Ragged Boston Fielding
Gives Senator'S Two Wins

BosroN, May 30.-Washington took
both games of the afternoon double
header from Boston to-day. to 4 and
to 3. Ragged Boston fielding helped
make scoring easy for the visitors. The
play Of Stanley Harris and Peckinpaugh
was spectacular, the latter accepting
twelve chances in the game. Brillheart,
though extremely wild. was effective in
the second game until the seventh, when
relieved by Erickson. The double VIC
tory placed the Senator's in fourth place
in the league standing.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Hill School Nine Beats
Haverford by IL to l Score

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERAIln.
PoTTsTowN, Pa. May 30.-HIl School
defeated the Haverford School here to-
day, II to 1. Heaton pitched excellent
ball. allowing only one lone hit After
the seventh inning Box took the mound
and continued TO hold the Haverford
boys hitless. Capt. Andrew Walker and
Holabird each had a home run. Hola-
bird also had a double and single and
perfect peg caught a man at the home
plate. The entire Haverford school were
guests OF the Hill School. which in
creased the attendance to about 1000
fans The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Penn Athletes for Chicago.

PHnADErPHrA, May 30--The Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania will be represented
by two entries in the national collegiate
track and field meet TO be held at Chi
cago June II. Larry Brown. winner OF
the intercollegiate half mile title last
Saturday, and George Bronder, who won
the javelin throw and finished fourth In
the shotput at the intercollegiates, will
carry the Red and Blue colors in the
Western meet
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Seals Get McWeeney.

CHICAGO, May 30.--Douglas Mcwee-
ney, young Highlander. who has been
with the Chicago white Sox two years,
Is one of the two pitchers who will go to
the San Francisco club Of the Pacific
Coast League along with 100000 in
cash for Willis Kamm, star third sacker.
according to Harry Grabincr. secretary
Of the Sox.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Mountaineers Win Again.

MoRoANTowN, w. Va, May 30.-West
Virginia hung up her sixth straight VIC
tory here this afternoon by trimming the
University of Pittsburgh nine. to 8.
in the final game of the series. The
Mountaineers cinched the game In the
early innings. scoring eight OF their nine
runs in the first four frames.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Harvard Freshies Triumph
Over Yale by 6 to 3 Score

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn, May 30.-Good
pitching by Hermann. heavy hitting
by his mates and reckless base running
by Yale gave the Harvard freshmen a
6 60 3 victory over the Eli cubs this
afternoon Harvard pounded Hodges
hard from the start. piling up fifteen
hits, including a home run by Burgess
the first man up in the seventh inning.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Handball Championship.

The Pastime Athletic Club has been
awarded the metropolitan singles four
wall handball championship. Entry
blanks can be had on application from
the Metropolitan A. A. u. A.. 200 Broad
way; the Pastime Athletic Club, ia
East 159th street, and Adolph Arnold,
$50 Third avenue. The first game will
be called on Monday evening. June 10.
Entries closed June IL. Prizes will oe
awarded for FIRST, second and third
placeA
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME,
Totals..31 @ IL 2713 Q
Totals. "a 3 0 2712 1

TotaIs. IA q II
sBatted for Bayne In the fourth inning.
tBatted> for Henry In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Kolp In the ninth inning
st. Louis. ..........0 2 o o I o is
Two base hit--williams. Three base hits
McManus, SIsler, Cutshaw. Robertson. Home
run--Rigne~, Sacrifices-Ellerbe, F1agstead.
Double pis.e-McManus. Gerber and Ssler;
Cntshaw and Haney. Left on bases-Detroit
10; st. Louis, T. Bases on balls-Off Bayne,
by Bayne. Il by Koip, 4; by Ehmke. q
Hits-off Bayne. In 4 innings: off Henry
In 2 innings; off Kolp. 3 In 3 innings: off
Ehmke, In 2-3 innings; off Oldham, 0 in
1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke.
(sisler). Passed ball-Severeid. Winning
pitcher-Ehmkc. Losing pitcher-Bayne. Um-
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. 80 iit47 "a 3,
Totals. .Os ait 4S is 2

7 IUEHT5
'Batted for Flagstead in ninth inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
tran for SEVERED In thirteenth inning.
Detroit. -. o o o o o o o o 0 Oh
St. Louis. o OF o o 0 o o o o o o Ia
Two base hits-Ellerbe. williams. Oldham.
Stolen basss-Haney, Williams. McManus.
Sacrifice--Cerber. Double plays-Rigney and
Haney Sisler and Gerber: Haney and Rig
ney. Left on bases--Detroit, II /; st. Louis. 10.
Bases on balls--Off Shocker. 8; off Pruett. 4 /:
off Oldham. a. off Olsen, 1. Hits-Off Old
ham, ~ IN II ID innings; off Olsen, In
1-3 innings; off shocker, II in II f-3 IN
nings; off pruett. mono in ! 2-3 innings.
Winning ,pitcher-Pruett Losing pitcher
Olsen. Umpires-Owens, Wilson and Walsh
Time of game--3 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

citing finish. Miss Doris O'Mara. a
thirteen-year- member Of the New
York Womens Swimming Association.
beat Miss Frances Cooney, a club mate.
by two feet for the title. Mics O'Mara
took the lead at the half way mark.
She was under keen pressure to main
tain her advantage at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Left on bases-Rutgers. 10: Crescent. 3
Two base hit-Berringhouse Three base HIT
Home runs--Sloan. wheelock. Sacrifice hit,
-Drye, Losee. First base on errors-Rut
gers, 2: Crescent. 3. Stolen bases--O' Rourke
2; White. Double plays-O' Rourks nnt
Drye; Duffy and Durand. Bases on bails-
OFF Harmon. 3 off Losee, 2; off wheelock
8; off Leon, 2. Struck out--By Harmon, Z;
by Losee. 3; by Wheelock. 10; by Leon, 4
Hit by pitcher-Iy Wheelock, I 1Pennoclx)
Wild pitch--wheelocl. Passed bails-Ber
rlnRhouse, Harrison. Hits-Off wheelock, II
ir innings; off Leon. 4 I'm 2 innings; OF
I.osee. In innings; off Harmon. g in
innings: Umpire,r-C. Swanson. Time OF
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Oldring Leads Richmond.
sTANpING OF THE CLUBS.

RICHMOND, Va. May 30.-"Rube" Old
ring, former Philadelphia Athletics OUT
fielder, signed a contract to-day to man.
age the Richmond team of the Virginia
League. He will play left field for the
present.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Two base hits-Burke. Hammond, Ewing.
CESS Sacrifice hits-Hoffman. Hermann.
Wear Stolen base--Hodder. Left on bases
Harvard, s.: Yale. 6. Double play-Mann.
Hermann, 9 Struck out-By Hodges. o:
by Hermann. 3. Hit by pltchsr-Hodder.
Umpire-Rorty. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 Z 10 27 IA iii
Totals. 81 4 IL 81 IL .
: In the third inning.
In the fourth inning.
sBatted for Zachary
tBatted for Russell
o 4 o o o 2 o OF
o O 2 O 1 o o o.

Two base hits-Rice Goslin. Henosky. Three
base hit-Pratt. Home run-Gharrity. Stolen
bases-Rice, Peckinpaugh. Sacrfice-Goslin.
Double play-Peckinpaugh. S. Harris and
Judge. Left on bases-washington, s; Bos-
ton, 10. Bases on bails-Off Phillips, 1 off
Pcnnock, /; off Russell. 1; off Karr, 2. Hits
--Off Zachary, 3 In innings; off Phillips, 5
I'm 1-3 innings; off johnson, in 2-2 In
ming; off Pennock, 0 In . Ia innings; off
RUSSELL 0 in 2-3 innings: off Karr. 4 In 5
innings. Wild pItch--Phiips. Winning pitcher
Phillips. Losing pitcher-Pennock. Umpires
-Dinneen and Moriarty Time OF game-2
hours and minutes