davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
YALE CREW STARTS
WITH NEW STROKE
George COrderry Takes Place
Hitherto Held by His
Brother James.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New HAVEN. Conn. May 2s.--with a
new coach. George Corderry, brother Of
Jim. the former instructor, at the helm
and rowing q new stroke which appears
to be a cross between the English-Amer-
lean and Belgian strokes. the Yale crew
entered the final months preparation
for the Harvard race this afternoon. A
light workout was held. This plan will
be followed until instructor and pupils
become better adapted to the new order
of things. Tubing was the principal
pastime this afternoon and not until
next week will there be a serious at
tempt at hard practice.
While George took charge Of the var
sity, Jim handled the freshmen, a job
handled up to to-day by the present
varsity coach, who was made head
coach overnight.
Despite a change in stroke and the
new American rigging installed in the
Yale shells 1t is conceded here that it is
going to be a most difficult task to whip
a winning crew into shape by the time
Of the Harvard regatta.
Commenting on the big shift Of
coaches the Yale Neacs to-day says:
'The appointment Of George Corderry
as head coach of the university crews
will come as a surprise to many friends
of Yale rowing. While a large number
will welcome the adoption of a stroke
more nearly resembling the American.
others will question the advisability Of
making such change SO late in the
season. Certain critics will undoubtedly
wonder If a new method is undertaken
which has not meant an entirely new
coachinSstaff
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Harvard and Cornell Crews
Await To-Day's Regatta
Crimson as Reorganized
Hopes for Good Showing.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
iITHAcA, N. Y, May -26.-Harvard and
Cornell are ready tonight for their an
nual regatta to be rowed on Cayuga
Lake tomorrow afternoon as the climax
of Cornell's spring day program. The
Harvard crews. which arrived at noon.
put out in shells late to-day for an easy
paddle over the scene OF to-morrow's
regatta, a two mile course on the east
side OF the lake.
The Crimson varsity has been re-
organized since its early season defeat
by the Navy and hopes to make a credit
able showing against the fine eight de-
veloped by Coach John Hoyle Of Cornell.
1t Is the belief in Harvard rowing
circles that the crew Coach Hoyle will
enter tomorrow Is better suited to a
two mile race than any other eight that
has been developed at Cambridge this
season.
The Cornell crews went out late to-
day and practiced starts. Unless there
should be a mishap in the Cornell uni
versity the Ithacans are expected to win
handsomely. but the freshman race may
be a real battle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
DODGERS ENJOY A
PROFITABLE SERIES
Win Fourth Game in Two Days
at Expense Of the
PhiIlies.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALDI
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Brooklyn's
diligent Dodgers have won four games
here in two days and they came here
after winning all three of their games
In Chicago. They took the first game
to-day by to and the second by
to 0.
Walter Ruether, southpaw delivery,
was given credit for the victory in the
opener. but he had to be rescued in the
seventh by Arthur Decatur. a rookie.
after a line drive from Parkinson had
hurt his hand. Ruether has won eight
of nine games and been in two he did
not finish.
Dazzy Vance, the right handler from
New Orleans, beat the Phillies handily
in Brooklyn and repeated In the second
game to-day. He held them to eight
scattered hits. They never made a
threatening motion after the first inning.
In which they filled the bases on two
passes and a single, with one out, and
Parkinson then grounded into a double
play.
George Smith was the loser for the
Phillies in the first game. allowing ten
hits and six runs In eight innings.
Jimmy Ring went the full route and
lost in the second.
Home Runs q Plenty.
Ruether hit a home run off Smith In
the first game and Fletcher hit one off
Ruether In the second Myers hit one
for Brooklyn with nobody on, and De-
berry hit one with Olson on first. No
homer was made by the Phillles in the
second game. The Dodgers have poled
out eight circuit hits In the two double
headers, Myers and Deberry each hav-
ing two. The Phillies made three.
Brooklyn got a flying start for two
game, and they would have been enough
to win Myers's home run came In the
fourth and sailed over the score board
In center Olson opened the seventh
with a single to left and loafed In on
Deberrys home run over the right field
fence.
Ruether's retirement from the first
game was partly due to a life saving
catch he made off q line fly from Par
kinson. first up In the seventh inning.
The ball was going straight at Ruether's 8
head, and he might have had his skull
fractured as Hubbelps was In the first
inning yesterday by Tom Grifritns
drive, but he managed to catch the BALL
He was badly Jared and his hands
were benumbed by the impact.
Fletcher doubled to right off Ruether
when he had resumed pitching after
rubbing his hands. and Leslie doubled
tc left, scoring Fletcher. Ruether was
then relieved by Arthur Decatur. the
right handed rookie, who retired two
Phillies next UP in that inning, and re-
tired the side in order in the ninth.
| The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CLARK HOUSE WINS
CRESCENT A. G. CUP
Amateur Boxers of That Club
Score Sc Points During
Season.
by CHARLES #. MATursoN.

The indoor boxing season of the
Crescent A.C.. Brooklyn, closed in
successful manner last night at the club
house in Pierrepont street. The gym
nasium was we'll filled with members
when the first bout was put on.
majority of the contests were we'll
contested. and the spectators expressed
their approval by frequent applause.
The handsome cup donated by the
club for the team winning the greater
number Of points during the season was
captured by the Clark House A. A. with
56 points. The Bronxdale A. G. was Q
close second. with SO points.
Bronxdale had a bit of hard luck IN
the illness Of e. Sorenson. who had won
his bout in the lat pound preliminar1es.
The Summaries:
no POUND CLASS.
Terry Rothsten. Trinity Club defeated Jac,,
Grcdman. unattached. three rounds. judges
decision.
NJ. jacob. Ignite Club. defeated J. AIbati.
sEMI-FINAI-wonby B. B. eeller. Bronx
dale aa,e AT, "A; q. oyer Q; Miiesf CLARK House:
owing to an injured leg.
FINAL BOUT-Baarney Geller, Bronxdale
a; A., G.. defeated N. Jaecoi. Ignite A. G..
three rounds, judges decision.
11S POUND CLASS.
L: Spieler. Clark House. defeated B. Lief
kowitz. Pax Club. three rounds. Judges
Cityin. Clark House. three rounds, judges
N. Brandt. Clark House. defeated A. Pro-
sofsky. Clark House. three rounds. judges
sEMI-FiNAL-L. spieler, Clark House.
stopped w. Rinst with a left to the stom-
ach in minutes 3s seconds Of the first
Al Ftshelberg. Clark House. defeated N.
Brandt. Clark House. three rounds. judges
FINAL BouT-A FisheIberg, Clark House.
won on a foul from l.. spieler. Clark
House. In the second round.
1913 POUND CLASS.
p. Gulatta. National A. c., defeated II. Wig
mold. st: George A. Q. vignold quit at the
H. Eisen. Clark House, knocked out H.
O'Reiliy. Paulist A. c.. In. minute and 1
d. Pino Eagle 8. G.. defeated q. Bauer.
Yoerger's Boxing Club. rounds: judges
se1ni-finai-p. Gulatta. National A. c., de-
feated Hyman Goldman, Clark House, 8
rounds; judges decision.
D. Pine, Eagle 8. c., defeated H. Essen,
FINAL boUT.won BY p. SssS Gsiatto. siS National
A.. G.. by knockout In minute 54 seconds
third round.
1876 POUND CLASS.
F. Reiner,- Bronxdale A. c.. defeated J.
Wagner. National A. c., rounds; judges
decision
H.. Ross. Bronxdale A. O.. defeated Cecil
Phillips. unattached, rounds; judges de-
cision.
FINAL BOUT-Herbert Ross, Bronxdale A.
G.. won by default from Frank Reiner.
Bronxdale A. G.
lat POUND CLASS.
FINAL BOUT-Lew Chester, Pax Club,
the second round. Jampolys was down In
the first round but was saved by the bell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Elliott H. Binzen Turns
Tables on Tennis Rival

Tables were turned In one OF the semi
finals of the North Side championship
on the University Heights Tennis Club
courts yesterday when Elliott II. Binzen.
title holder, defeated Herbert l.. Bow
man, ca, 4---6. 6--2. A week ago in
the Harlem challenge cup event Bowman
had disposed of his rival In straight sets.
This time Binzen played with far greater
control and zest, and although extended
to the limit in the early half of the
match came through rather decisively
toward the end.
In the title match, which is to be
played tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at o'clock. Binzen is to meet Frederick
c. Anderson, who advanced to the final
yesterday at the expense Of Jerry Lang.
the former metropolitan Junior cham
pion, "a, Ga. The latter made a
decidedly interesting nght OF It and
might have pressed his opponent to the
limit but for the fact that he had to
play an earlier fifth round match shortly
before the semi-final. In that match
Lang played impressive tennis in defeat
ing Philip o. Bodkin. champion of the
Harlem Tennis Club, by a score of 6--1.
b--7. CO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME

TOTALS. 20 I 4 - 1911
Span for Kafiafar IN Tho ninth II
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GIANTS CELEBRATE RETURN HOME WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Hubbell, Injured Pitcher,
Is Improving Rapidly

HILADELPHIA, May ga
marked Improvement in the
condition of Wilbur Hubbell.
Philadelphia National League
pitcher, whose skull was fractured
by a batted ball yesterday, was
noted tonight by DR.. John A. Boyer.
the clubs physician. His condition
was so good that President Baker
of the Phillies telegraphed Mrs.
Hubbell that she need not come East
DIR. Boyer said there was no
doubt of Hubbelrs recovery unless
unexpected complications arise.
He will be out of The hospital in a
few weeks" said the doctor. but 1t
will be some time before he Is able
to play ball.
after his recovery Mr.. Baker
plans to send him away for a time
fully to recuperate. and it probably
will be midsummer when he gets
back In the game"
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Boston nc New York q r. ny.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Uwe).
Chicago at Cincinnati (two).
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis. |
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Cutbill Suspended for
Padding Expense Bill

HARTFORD. Conn.,. May 26.-
Harold G. OHaD Cutbill, Bos-
toms Flying parson." Is sus-
pended from the Amateur Athletic
Union. II was announced by the Con-
necticut registration committee to-
day. The suspension is the result Of
an investigation into charges that
Cutbill padded" his bill for expenses
during a track meet here on Febru-
airy rs. The action Of the registra-
ton committee must be reported to
the national executive committee for
approval
Cutbill. who holds several records
In distance runs did not appear at
the investigation. commencement
exercises in Boston being said to
keep him there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Reds and Cubs Divide
Double Header; Rookie Wins

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The Reds and
Cubs broke even in the first local double
header of the season to-day. Chicago
won the first game easily. Cheeves out
pitching Rixey by wide margin. In
the second game Keck. a recruit from
the Western Association, making his
FIRST appearance In the big league. held
the visitors to four hits and beat them.
2 to /.
Maisel was hit in the head by a
thrown ball and forced to retire from
the first game but was not seriously
injured. Umpire O'Day elected Manager
Killefer and Coach Dugey from the field
IN the second game for loud talking from
The bench. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Kearns OFF for Coast.

Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion Of the
world. yesterday left this city for Cali
fornia on a pleasure trip. The cham
pion, who is now on the coast, will
begin a theatrical tour in a few days.
Kearns said he had received an offer Of
100000 for Dempsey to 60 to Argentine
and meet Luis Firpo. South American
champion, for the worlds title.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Navy Nine in Long Drill.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 26.-The Naval
Academy baseball nine had long prac-
tice this afternoon under Coaches
Blakeslee, Miner and Wilson, and to-
morrow will complete preparations for
the game against tho Military Academy,
to be played here on Monday. The
feature of the afternoons work was the
hard hitting of nearly every member Of
the nine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Schupp's Pitching and
Timely Hit Beat Browns
Eayne Is Beaten in Mound
Duel, 2 to 1.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis to 1 to-day in pitchers
duel between Schupp and Bayne. Schupp,
although wild, pitched we'll in the
pinches, striking out the hard hitting
Williams twice. Schupp drove in the
winning run with a single in the
seventh. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Skeeters Swamp Orioles,
Five Home Runs in Game
Baltimore Beaten, 13 to 2,
Hanson Pitching.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Heavy hitting
by the Jersey City club featured the
game with Baltimore this afternoon, the
Skeeters winning 13 to 2, with Hanson
for the victors pitching invincible ball.
Lucy made two home runs and Jacobs a
similar number. Maisel was the lone
Oriole to hit for the circuit. The score :
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Fosters Triple in Tenth
Brings Red Sox Victory

BosToN, May 26.-Foster's triple to
right center Off Bryan Harris's first
pitched ball In the tenth inning. followed
by Ruels single over short on the next
pitch, gave the Red Sox Z to victory
over the Athletics to-day. The hitting
of Pratt and Menosky was timely.
Walker tied the score in the seventh by
knocking a homer over the clock In left
center. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Totals. .a2 2 s27 IL

IUlHI6s
sBatted for Rixey in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Gillespie In the eighth inning.
Chicago .. o o 2 o 2 o o 1-5
Cincinnati ..... o o o o o o o 1-2
Three base hit--Cheevos. Sacrifices-Dun-
can, Caveney. Dorble play-Daubert and
Caveney Left on bases--Chicago. @: Gin
cinnati, @. Bases on bails-Off Cheeves. I;
off Rlxey. 1 off schneli. 1. Struck out
BY Rixey. 4; by Gillespie. !; by Schnel, !.
Hits--Off Rixey. IN innings; off Giles
pie. in innings; off schnell. 2 in In
ming Hit by pitcher - BY Gillespie.
(Maisel). Balk-Rixey. Losing pitcher
Rixey. Umpires--Hart and O'Day. Time OF
game--f hour and ~ minutes.
gFrONn GANfT
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Valger Whips Cooney.

Benny Valger last night gained az
Judges decision over Jimmy Cooney ID
a twelve round bout In the Steepleohas4
A. A. at Rockaway Beach. valger had
his opponent In a bad way IN the nint4
and tenth rounds. Bert Spencer and
Charlie Pi1kington boxed twelve rouud(
to q draw in the other contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
West Virginia Defeats
Pittsburgh by Free Hitting

MORGANTOwN. w. Va, May 2e.--west
virginia defeated the Pittsburgh Collegians
srhn Mo,n,.in car,o froy, hah1i,d ns,n.
tho fourth inning, Evans replacing Lemley.
Evans nipped Collegian rally In the ninth
inning by tanning two men with the bases
full. The score:
II. HE.
Pitts. coliesisns.. o 00t4O0t.0f 10 2
Batteries; Wells and Whalen; Lcmley,
Evans and Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Seventh Victory for Doak,
Another Homer for Hornsby
Cardinals Beat Pirates Easily,
6 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Doak of the
Cardinals won his seventh victory of the
season to-day from Pittsburgh by to 2.
breaking a losing streak of the locals
Hornsby In the fifth inning knocked
one of Cooper's slow ones over the left
field fence making his eleventh circuit
drive. He needs one more to tie Ken
meth williams of the st. Louis Americas.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .3s I Ii 27 IA II -,

Two base hits-Lebourveau, Fletcher. Les
lie. Wheat Three base hft-Wrightstone.
Home runs-Fletcher, Ruether. Stolen bases
IT. Griffith, Schmandt. Sacrifices-John-
ston, Myers. Miller. Double play-Johnston'
Olson and Schmandt. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 10: Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls--Off
smith, 2; off Weinert. !; off Ruether, 2
Struck out-By Ruether, 4: by @. Smith, ].
Hits-Off Ruether, 10 in Z 1-3 innings; off
0 in innings: off Weinert. In I inning.
winning pitcher-Ruether. Losing pitcher
G.. Smith. Umpires-Moran and cuigley.
Time OF game-1 hour and 4o minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Peters. Johnston. Home
r,ns-Myers, De Berry. Stolen bases-Neis.
Johnston. Wheat. Double plays-Oison:
Schmandt. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 6: Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases On balls-On Ring, 3: off
Vance, 2. Struck out-By Ring, 3; by
Vance, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Rins. OIigh).
Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Indians Group Their Hits
and Defeat Tigers, 8 to 3

DETROIT, May 28.---Cleveland punched
hits off Olsen and Stoner to-day and
defeated Detroit. 8, to 3. Stephenson,
who succeeded Gardner at third for the
Indians. drove homo run over the left
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

piays--Lamotte, Harris and Judge: Judge
funassisted) Judge. Peckinpaugh and Judge.
Left on bascs--New York. o; washington. II.
Bases balls-Off Shnwkey, 3; off Zach
airy, 2. Struck out-By Shawkey. 4; by
Zachary. I. Umpires-frildebrand. Eva1s and
Nailin. Time OF game hour and 20 min
utea.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
EIHHT GAMl
Totals. 80 e1f27 IS 1
Totals. SO 2 e24 IS Il
sBatted for Miller In seventh inning.
tBatted for Lansing In ninth inning.

fBAtted for lansing IN ninth inning.
New York. 2 1 01 o x-s
Two base hits-southworth. Boeckel, 2;
Cunningham, Snyder. Three base hit
Meusei. Seorifice--Young. Double plays
Young and Kelly: Ford, Barbara and Holke.
?. Left on bases-New York. A.: Boston, o.
Bases on baiis-Off ]. Barnes. 3: o., NIL
Mii,er 1; by Lansing, 1. Hts-O~' Mar
guard (none out in first) off Miller. o in
d innings; off Lansing. In innings. LOS
and KLEIN. Time of game-2 hours and Q
minutes. srco,,n c.ur
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

TWO base hlts--Damrau, 2. Home rtins-
Lucey. 2: Jacobs, 2; Kilinger, Maisel. Stolen
bares-Jacobs. Donolson, Damrau. Braun.
Killinger. Bacrifice-Zitman. Double play
Braun, Kfllnger and Damrau. Left on bases
balls-Off Groves. 8; off Thomas, &: off
Hanson. 9. Hits-Off Groves. In 1 inning
off Thomas. II In innings. Struck out-By
Groves. l. by Thomas, o; by Hanson, Z.
Wild pitch-Hanson. Losing pitcher--Groves.
Umpires--Geisel and MCGOWAN. Timo OF
game-1 hour and b5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ST. LOUIS (A.)
Totals. .2s 2 8 27 II 1

Two base hit-McManus. Stolen base-Mc-
Manus. Sacrifices-Mulligan. Collins. Shelly,
Williams. jacobson. Double plays-Mostii.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; Chicago. o.
Bases on balls--Off Schupp. 8. Struck out
BY schupp. 8; by Bayne, 8; HIT by pitcher
Walsh and Wilson. Time of game-1 hour
and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Two base hits--seweil. wambsganss,
veach. Three base hits--Guisto, Sewell. Homo
run-Stephenson. Sncrifices--Sewell. Wood,
wambsganss, McInnis. Double piays-Sewell,
Blue; McInnis (unassisted); Jones and Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Cleveland, 7; Detroit,
10. Bases on balls-Off Stoner. 2, off Olsen.
H. ott MoT5on To1 ,.%ff Sgtpn ,oner struck TX Sui
innings; off Olsen, in 2 pa innings; Off
Cole. 3 In 4 innings. Losing pitcher-Stoner.
Umpires--Connely and Chill. Timo OF game
q hours and 8 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Philadelphia. o o o 0-1
Boston. ....... 2 1 o o o 1t
Two base hts-Young. Ruel. Prstt. Three
base hits-Menosky. Foster. Home run
Walker. Sacrifices-Young. Perkins. Walker,
Walters. Double play-Pratt and Dugan.
Left on bases-Philadelphia o: Boston, TO-
Bases on balls-off Moore. 2; off B. Harris.
1: off Fullerton, 2. Struck out-By Moore. 2;
by B. Harris, 3: by Karr, ] by Quirn. 2.
Hits-Off Rommell. in 2 innings: oft
Moore. g IN 1-3 innings; off Sullivan. In
90 inning; off d. Harris, In innings
innings; off Fullerton. In 2-3 innings:
off Quinn. in innings. Hit by pitched
bail-By Moore (Foster). Balk-B. Harris.
Winning pitcher-Quinn. Losing pitcher-B.
Harris. Umpires-Moriarty and Dii.neen.
Time Of game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
srANnINro 0F THn CI,IrRs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City at Reading (two).
Newark mt Baltimore.
Syracuse Mt Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
READING, May 26.-Reading took the
the last game of the series with Newark
here to-day by> the score of to 2.
Some sensational catches by Gilhooley
in centerfield helped to cut down a
number of runs which the losers threat
ened to score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Harvey Cumbe, Golfer, Dead.

VICTORIA, u. c.. May. 26.--Harvey
Cumbe, 62. widely known as a golf ex-
pert and holder Of the British Columbia
provincial championship nine times In
early days. died to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

ROchester, " Hamilton, 0.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Harvard vs.. Princeton, Princeton, n. J.
Army vs.. Navy. Annapolis, Md.
Penn vs.. Rutgers. New Brunswick, N. }.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth, Hanover, N. III.
Penn State vs.. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Yale VS.. Cornell, ithaca, N. Y.
Trinity VS.. X. I. State, Kingston, n. 4.
Hamilton VS.. II. =. l., Troy, N. Y.
Boston College vs.. Vermont, burlington, VI.
Wesleyan VS.. williams, WilIiamstown, Mass.
Springfield VS.. Lafayette, Easton, Pa.
Rochester vs.. Colgate, Hamilton. N. Y.
Holy Cross vs.. Lehigh, Bethlehem. PA.
N. Y. Aggies Va. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
Fordhnm vs.. Crescent A. c., Brooklyn.
Manhattan vs.. Stephens, New York.
Cooper Union vs.. upsala, Kenilworth, N. Y.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin, Portland, Me.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Delaware, Newark, Del.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .s42724 sol Totals. .soioi5 27 1
~Bstted for Watson IN ninth inning.

~Batted Tor watson IN nintn inhins-
T3oston ....... o o 0 o q o.
New York........ x-l0
bancroft. Home run--Cunnlngham Stolen
bases-Young 2: Bancroft, 2 Frisch. Sac
rifices-Young. Kelly, Bnrbare. Double play
--y3arbare Ford and Holke. Left on bases
New York, is; Boston. .. Bases on balls
Off Nehf, q; off Mo = of Watson. Z.
Struck out-By ~ - McQuil-
Ian, q In q 2-3 y In
4 Ia innings.
umpircs--f<iem
- hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Two base hits-Walker. Letter, Miller.
Home run-Kelly. Stolen bases-Lefler.
Brainard. Webb. Sacrifices-Taggert. Gil
hooley. Double play-wolfe. Getz and Pahl-
man. Left on bases-Newark, .; Reading,
I. Bases on balis--Off Baldwin, 4. Struck
out--By Karpp, &: by Baldwin. /. Hit by
pItchsf-By baldwin, (Wolfe). wild pitch
Gaston. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

= DV WALL Elk IRUTIbOLLS
Copyright, 1922. by The Neto York Herald
ONCE OR TWICE.
From out the oleachers. day by day,
We hear the rooters grim
Snarl: "rhat guy made a 5onehead play;
Back to the Bush for HIM"
And get In life, a larger game,
It's pretty safe to sag
That once at least each, to his shame,
Has made a bonehead play.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Chicago mann. o o o OIL
Cincinnati ........ o o o x-2
Two base hit--Kellcher Three base hit
Crimes Sacrifice-Duncan. Double plays
Terry, Holiocher and Grimes: Bohne and
Daubert Left on bases-Chlcago, 3; Gin
cnnati, o. Bases on balls--Off Keck, 2.
Struck out-By Aldrldge, 3. Hit BY pitcher
ny Aldridge, ! (Keck). Umpires-O'Day and
Hart. Time Of game-i hour and 30 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Sensational Catches by
CiIhooley Check Bears
Reading Wins Last Game of
Series, S to z.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Jersey City. 13: Baltimore. 2.
Reading. 3: Newark, 2
Rochester. 9; Buffalo. L..
Other teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
THE BANIBINO.


might easily
plaintive
his head and
boong him with great
zest
word" they perfectly satisfied But they to DO
object of their attention believes them
word they
climbing the
chuck
them There
middle
PESSIMIST.
Justco phnent
lohich Played
Andhe "Thats about
Australia to get slammed around ny
all the TO
coaching the
Ohio We once lkable
a knowledge Of football
certainly profitable Their
ball climbs
bird place In watching
$7o000oo0 1t looks as
it might be almost cheap to scrap some other navy
the who
claims hat a mistake
international League claim
They declare anyhow
drawing salaries