davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
ALVA NOTES

Miss Anita Cox spent the weekend
with her parents in Alva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Parkinson
and little Jerry, spent Sunday in La
Belle, visiting Mrs. Parkinson's par
ents.
Olyn Phillips left Friday for
Gainesville TO attend the University.
Miss Vega Lewis arrived Sunday
and was on duty Monday morning at
school.
Miss Jones of Sarasota is here to
take charge Of the End and 3rd
grades in school.
Prof. McFerren, Miss errell,
teachers of Idalia and the Misses Bis
hop and Brooke of Fort Myers visited
in Alva Sunday afternoon and took
supper at the Wade Inn.
Mr.. Walkers baby girl died last
week after very short illness. We
extend sympathy to the family in
their Bereavement.
MI. aim IdIhlUSOn VINO mas Deen
staying the past two months in Okla
homa returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Miss Anita Cox
and the Misses Pauline Hall and
Sarah Jones took in the movies Sat
urday night.
Little Coleman Minor has been
quite sick the past week but is now
recovering.
Prof. Nixon and Mr.. Wade motored
TO Fort Myers Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Byle made a trip to
Myers, Friday afternoon.
An item which will interest Alva
folks is that Bay Daniels and Miss
Dora Pervott were married at De-
maud Monday.
Prof Hasford spent a couple of
days in Alva last week attending to
business.
Little Ray Middleton accidently
stuck knife blade into his foot Sat
urday and now he is so crippled that
he is unable to walk.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

call has moved from here to Punta
Gorda. We hate to see you leave us,
Fred, but our loss is Punta Gorda s
gain.
Tom Pepper, of New Point Com
| fort, was in town Saturday of last
week mingling with his many friends
and we heard that he was to come
back TO town on Sunday and take
Mr.. Brantley's family together with
their lady friend, Miss Geraldine
I Cargyle, of Birmingham, Ala, with
them for days outing on the beach
at Lemon bay.
O. B. McEwan, of Gasparilla, spent
the weekend with his family at that
place, returning Sunday.
Ben Miller, one of the pile driver
men and Mitchell Sessions and LIB.
Pooser, the pile driver operator, all
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in other parts, returning Sun
day to be ready for work on Monday.
Hon. Otto Gottfried, our esteemed
COlllllllSSlOHtI llOHl IIlS us
trict, passed through town Sunday
enroute to his home.
Allen Gurganous went to Brooks
vile Sunday to enter high school.
We had to see him leave us as he
is a nice congenial young man and
admired by all with whom he came
in contact
We had two nice services at the
Baptist church Sunday, the afternoon
service being conducted by Uncle
Johnnie Densten, from the 18th chap
ter of Romans.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Adkins is very sick. We hope for
lit speedy recovery and pray divine
blessings on it and the family.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

White is the mourning color of the
Chinese.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

A newspaper friend urged him to tell the public
about what he had to sell through newspaper columns.
He did this when other merchants satisfied carry
only a card in the paper.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

In Montenegro the women do all
the work, the men considering manu-
al labor undignified. They felt it
their chief duty to carry firearms and
swords. talk politics and prepare for
the next war.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Improvement of the Dixie Highway
from the point two-thirds of a mile
north of Jensen, where operations
were left off last winter and resumed
June 26th, to the White City station,
slightly over nine miles will be COM
pleted in a few more days.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Total building permits in West
Palm Beach in August are greater
than in any August in the history of
the city amounting to, $3.50, 100000,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
Something for Merchants
to Think About

Name princes never adv
Name
Six" Why, what is meaning
Your knowledge history is
excellent Why,
nece who built their enterprises WITHOUT ADVERTISING?
a
tory have been erected largely by advertising And
the of advertising improved
enterprises increased correspondinely. and
But this has with
Wrong
advertising Mann
ID" mill
Tar business This
Boulder, Mont, last week their annual
He sends specials
is country enents in
building million a in
business with given
on 0stock.
A mged i'm to tell he
about what he had sell oIumn
He did this when merchants to carry
a in the
year $4,000 He continued to
juiiouly Now the
fixtures in his store alone valued at $4,000.
Mr. Mann said that after taking the presidency
association he sent quonnares which
the merchants
only because they wanted help
At the time he said sending
loads OF catalogues into the
that ~ of the merchants he
campaign induce a and n
his
Mr. Merchant in
Mr. hanns association to do business system.
Start now Right here
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

ocean is estimated at 323,80e,00O
cubic miles.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

Amsterdam has had gem cutting as
its leading industry for nearly 500
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

p6litan section, of which they are ap-
proximately 40, already have been
opened for play. The beautiful lay
out of the Siwanoy Country Club
is open. green's and all, and is in
wonderful condition. Some four hun
dred members are taking advantage of
their opportunity to get in their prac-
tice for the coming tournaments.
The sporty course of the Knicker-
booker Country Club also is open for
play and is getting grand rush from
the members This club is rapidly be-
coming one OF the most noted in this
section. 1t has a live, progressive
membership. which is bending every
effort TO make the Knickerbocker Club
a top-notch organization.
The Wykagyl Country Club course
will be officially opened tomorrow and
is. expecting big play. This course,
too. is in fine condition. Lido, L. L.,
heralded as one of the finest courses
ever constructed in this country, is fast
coming intp its own. Lido undoubtedly
will get the play it deserves in due
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14


Did you ever try to get in a round Of
golf over any of the three above named
courses? If you haven't you have
missed one of New York's most thrill
ing adventures. During the season an
average of more than six hundred golf
ers manage to horn into the fray dur
ing the day. Obviously, the subway
jam has nothing much on that.
1t is getting so that even grlzzled
veterans who have battled for their
round of golf for the last fifteen and
twenty years are beginning to worry.
Said one oldtimer last night:
II don't know what it will be this
year. Goodness knows it was bad
enough last year. l read to-day where
they have issued more than five thou
sand permits, so that it will be as good
as your life to attempt to play Van
Cortlandt this year"
A visit TO other cities will show how
backward New York is in this matter.
Seattle, Washington, San Francisco,
Houston, San Antonio, New Orleans,
Jacksonville. Atlanta and all of the
large cities in the Middle West and in
the East have fine public courses, and
most OF these cities are planning the
construction of additional layouts.
MANY of the courses in the metro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Penn Overwhelns
Ihe Stevens Team
BY Score of II to 3

PHILADELPHIA, April 49, - The
University of Pennsylvania nine de-
1eated Stevens Institute on Franklin
Fleld to-day, II to 8. Sullivan. the
Cortland, N. Y. youth picked out the
most opportune time to lash his four
Dagger to left field when the bases were
Loaded in the third inning, sendino
nome Huntzinger, Mahaffey and White
null ahead Of him.
W,hltehill, of Rutherford. N. j., poled
ms homer in the seventh with Mahaffev
on: Both of these big blows were made
OFT Mapes, who was tanned for ten
runs and nine hits in seven innings,
Hlghley followed and was found for
two runs and three more hits.
Coach Cariss called on three pitchers.
Huntzlnger, Larsen and Roth, and thev
heId the Jerseymen to five hits.
Steyens. with the exception of short
stop II. O'Callaghan, put up snappv
game The visiting shortstop made
four of his teams five errors. Dwver
a new man, was tried out at second hv
Stevens, as Goldblatt is still out with
bad ankle. The latter expects to get
back in the lineup for the Columbia
game Saturday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

when four men crossed the home pa
When the first inning was over itH
seemed as though Coach Coakley's
shake-up before the game with Jack
Coombs's Williams outfit WAS again
going to prove effective. Botting. Of
the first four Tigers up, made one
base hit to left field and no scoring
resulted.
Strom led off for Columbia by reach
ing first when he was hit by pitched
ball. He advanced on Tedford's intield
hit and come home on Clark's double
to center Stack famed for the third
out.
The Tigers tied the score in the Sec
ond on Berg's single, a fielder's choice
and Gotschalk's single.
In the third McIlvaine drew a pass
and came in on MacPhee's double to
center. The latter went to third on
Moeschen's error. Bottng reached first
on Strom's error, McIlvaine scoring.
On two passed balls by Clark, Botting
moved to third and came in on Stin-
sons infield hit. Jefferies was walked,
reached third on Moeschen's error and
covered the last lap on Berg's sacrifice
fly to center field.
Columbia had chance to tally in
the fourth when the bases were loaded,
after two were out. However, Strom,
one Of the Blue and White heavy hit
ters, sent the ball into the mits of the
center fielder. Columbia's final tally
came in the fifth. Smith drove out q
two-bagger and came in on Clark's slam
to left.
Princeton had another healthy inn
ing, the sixth. With two gone, Town
send and McIlvaine drew tickets to
first, pulled double steal and both
registered on MacPhee's two-bagger.
Gotschalk came in in the eighth on his
double, Beebe's single and Mcllvaine's
bobble.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Morgan and Whitney in
Court Tennis Semi-FinaI

BOSTON, April 13.-The national
court tennis doubles championship
tournament, began to-day, advanced
quickly by play and defaults. After
Q. A. Shaw Mexican and G. r. Fearing,
Of this city, had won by default from
Fulton Cutting, Of New York, and
partner, it was announced that the for
mer would have to default also be-
cause Of the death Of McKean's father
AS a result, Hewitt Morgan and Payne
Whitney. of New York, go into the final
round without contest
jr., and DR.. Charming rockingham de-
feated G. w. Wightman and w. C.
Bowditch, all Of this city, Cd, 6--3,
6-3, and will contend with the play
ing through champions, Jay Gould and
Joseph W. Wear, of Philadelphia, in the
semi final round
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Penn Grew Not
Yet Cllosel, for
Race Will, Y ale
Quaker Varsity and Second
Boats Divide in Trials:
Ellis Coach Confident

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Penn's
varsity crew for Saturdays race on
the Schuylkill River is still undecided
Joe Wright raced the Red and tho Bluo
crews over the full course this morn
ing, and the latter, known as the soc
ond varsity, won by open water. but
thus afternoon, over thrcc-ouarters
Of mile course, the Red or varsity re >
versed matters by four feet. This
means that the Penn coach will no,
make up his mind until tomorrow.
AT the close of two workouts hesd
coach jim Corderry, of Yale. and his
brother George, who is assistant, both
predicted that the Ellis would win from
races. Ivy
Yale went on the river this morninp
at 1880 o'clock and took 1t easy up to
the head of the course, occasionally
Trying few racing starts. The varsity
Junior varsity and 160- pound crews
stayed out for about an hour, and after
luncheon at the training table at
Franklin Field returned to the course
late in the afternoon for another
snappy drill.
Both of my big crews are going
good said coach i'm Corderrv. who IS
making his first coaching visit to Phila-
delphia.
"They are hitting the water in such
fine style that l don't think there is
any doubt they will win. | feel salts
fed with their showing but the 150
pound crew doesn't look any too
strong"
Views Of the Yale coaches are not al
together shared by the Eli managers
and few alumni who came here to o-day
with the oarsmen. They believe that
coach Joe Wright's two big crews will
fight every inch Of the Henley course
with the Blue and are not so sure of
the final result.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Fails to Make Fairavay,
But Gets ass Eagle 3
CHICAGO, April 13.--James Car

CHICAGO, April 13.--James Car
berry, professional at the La
Grange Golf Club, brought back the
strangest freak shot from his win
ter golfing Florida thus far records.
On the 550-yard fifth hole of the
Highland Park, Florida, club, Car
berry pulled his drive into the rough
270 yards from the tee. He sent
250-yard brassie straight down the
edge of the rough and failed to get
on the fairway. He then pitched a
mashie into the cup, thereby scoring
an eagle without having been on
the fairway or the green at all.
1t might be explained that an
eagle is a score 2 strokes better than
par, par being perfect golf. while a
birdie is score one under par for
the hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
FordElanBlanks
Vermont Nine
BY Score of 20
Schcrmerhorn Breaks Score.
less Tie With a Triple
i'll the Eighth Inning

The Fordham University baseball
nine scored a shut-out victory over the
University Of Vermont team yesterday
at Fordham Field, score to 0. Both
Mcnamara, the Maroon slabster. and
Jimmy Burns, the Vermont mounds
man, hurled excellent ball. Mcnamara
struck ont eleven men and yielded but
three hits all singles, while Burns
tanned ten and allowed six hits
1t was not until the eighth inning
that the Bronxites got to Burns with
any measure Of success. In this stanza
all the scoring Of the game resulted.
base on balls issued by Burns to
Cousineau was followed by Schermer-
horns solid triple TO left center and q
heal althy single to left by Shankey.
The Green Mountain aggregation was
supported by squad of rooters three
hundred strong, who have been follow
ing their representatives. on their ex-
tended Southern tour. The Burlington
lads played some real snappy baseball
and have in Jimmy Burns, u freshman,
a pitcher who will make a name for
himself in collegiate baseball circles.
The next home game for Fordham
will be with Boston College a week
from to-day. Next Tuesday the Maroon
meets Catholic University in Washing
ton, on Wednesday the University Of
Richmond at Richmond, and on Thurs
day Georgetown University at Wash
ington.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
&. ]. Steinbugler Defeats
Brother i'm Cue Tourney

c. j. ,Steinbugler was double win
ner in last nights continuation of the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup trophy play
at 1872 balkline billiards now in ses
sion in the parlors of the Rational
Recreation Academy. Brooklyn. In the
second game of the evening he was
victor over Edward S. McGill. both
Glass c men, 125 to II, and in the
final match of the evening won over
his brother, L. J. Steinbugler, 1926 to 81.
In the opening match George w.
Spear, Glass c, defeated George T.
Moon jr., Glass c, 1876 to 149. Julian
Rice. Glass man, was winner over
L. w. Fisher. Class c. LIS to 1l4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

ford's Snob II and Sleiveconard, Ri
viera Stables Lally and Occidenta, C.
j. Quinn's Beverly Belle. f. B. Nc
Leans Dream of Allah, W s. Kilmer's
Sunreigh, J. L. Hollands Sweepy, Max
Hirsch's Sidereal and Long Island,
Bud Fishers Violinist, R. T.. Gerrys
Aknusti Mrs. R. F. Garments Excuse
Me, Fred Burlew's Irish Brigadier, the
Allies Stables Wishbone and as many
other good three-year- -olds that have an
outside chance to finish first in trial
Of speed in the best Of comnanN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Outdoors

MOT FAR from here-compar..
lively, for Texas is close COM
pared to China-a whirlinp rust
OF wind was skipping over a field.
II was n tornado-or cycloue--on
miniature scale. 1t was a I;tt,e
bit of thing, had about as much
area at its base as a mans hand
seemingly, but typically funnel
shaped and raising an inordinste
russ tor its size. Twigs and leaves
and bits of paper went corkscrew-
ing into the air high and with great
velocity and were carried yards and
yards from where picked up. Its
course was absolutely distinct for
quarter of a mile.
To the writer, who has seen
fuii-grown one out West, this bahv
cyclone gave convincing. evidences
OF the destructive power Of a full
grown one.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fordham .: Vermont, o.
Princeton, &; Columbia, ..
Penn, IL; Stevens, Z.
Georgetown, IA: Pittsburgh. "a nt
Georgetown, s.; Holy Cross, @ (p. ml
Bostons College, q; North Eastern, o.
.Iuanita. IL; &. c. y. T.. 10.
Middlebury, =; Providence. I.
Lafayette, ~, richmond 10
Maryland. IL; Catholic u, 3.
Mercer, &; Yale. :.
GAMES TO-DAY
Princeton vs. Virginia, Charlottesville, Va
Trinity vs. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn
Lafayette ys. w. and NJ. Wfiliamsburxb.
Del.
Alabama VS.. Yale, Macon, Ga.
Stevens vs.. Delaware Newark, Del
Manhattan vs. la Sale, Philadelphia
c. {. y y. vs.. y. VI. G.. Chester. Pa.
Georgia Ns. Maryland, College Park, Nd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
awarthmore Lacrosse
Team Defeats Britons

unMARTHMORE. Pa, April 49,
,hs ,IhsAfthmore College to-day defeated
ue oxtord-Cambridge lacrosse team
~ notly contested game, 9 goals
~. ~ .; 1t was the third defeat for
ssion.
nv a. the end of the first half Swarth-
~ o'ie ied, to 6. Both teams appeared
,.o weaken In the second half and
Esasa Eaass! only two goals each. Captain
y;si.. ;p.ihs and Heylan starred for the
hr =. who were somewhat weakened
si,, sne loss of Morley, one of their
fs,sa fasese defense men. Morley suf
ess. sprsined knee in the recent
e-Ae against Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Bouts Heve0bozsts
SATURDAY

Rink s. C.-Freddie Welsh vs. Archie
Walker, 20 rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. Young Mon
treai W. Danny Lee. II rounds.
9th Regiment Armory - Pete Hayes
VS.. Johnny Holmes, I2 rounds.
kidseWood Grove ). C.-Rep Can
wilson vs.. Lew Mcfarland. IL rounds
l1th Regiment Armory--Joe Click
vs.. Sammy MichaeIs. l2 rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway f. A.-hid Sullivan vs..
Harvey Bright, IL rounds.
FreepOrt 8. C.-Bud SpratIey ys.
Sandy Taylor, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Juanita Outplays
CITY COlEege. lS.I0

HUNTINGTON, Pa, April 13.-Jua-
nita College .outbatted the College of
the City of New York here this after
noon in game which was marked by
unusually heavy hitting and slow field
ing. The score was IA to 10 at the
end of the seventh inning and the bows
from the Bronx called it a day. Gravely
was hatted out of the box in the fifth
put returned to the mound in the sixth
to finish the curtailed game.
ThC score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Starts Giants 10 Victory

This is Emil Men.
sell, better knomn
as "Irish," mho
played q pron,i.
nent part for the
Giants in their
picfory opcr the
Robins yesterday.
His most inpor-
fant stunt Of the
afternoon came ia
the second inning,
'c h g IA he drore
out q home run,
his second four
Dagger of the f,uo
days old season.
In addition TO this
btofc he also col.
tected froo singles.
Enit's activities In
the outer. garden
consisted of pull
ing d o rp n fire
flies. and he also
broke into the as
sisi column in the
third inning, mhen
he nipped John
ston tryin & for
second. EMIL also
scored q ran and
stole q base
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Veledrome to Open Sunday

Mayor Fred Breidenbach of Newark
will fire the starting gun at the open
ing bicycle racing season at the Velo-
drome in Newark Sunday afternoon.
The Mayor will start race named in
his honor, the Mayor Breidenbach
Stakes, at five miles. A field of forty
riders will face the starter in this race,
including all the stars Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Mario Victor Over Bush

Tony Mario was awarded the judges
decision over George Bush In the final
bout of twelve rounds at the 102d
Medical Regiment Armory last night.
Mario fioored his opponent for the
count of nine in the seventh and eighth
rounds. Charlie Picker knocked our
Dan Daily in the fifth round of the
semi final.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Rally Gives Georgetown
Victory Over Holy Cross

WASHINGTON, N. c., April Ia
Seven clean wallops netting seven runs
in the lucky seventh" turned the.
trick for Georgetown University this
afternoon and her old rivals, Holy
Cross, were sent down to defeat by an
SIS count. Outside of that inning,
the visitors outhit Georgetown and,
their fielding was cleaner than that of
the Hilltoppers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
II Preal<ness Promises Greatest
Three ear-Old Test I'm Years
By w. ]. Macbeth

Historic Churchill Downs the the
Saturday, May
forgotten at the time The rich Pean lack somewhat by
the Derby but of tradition
classics which
same value approximately Each so-caed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Golfers Swing Into Action ON
City's Three Congested Links
By Ray Mccarthy

The official the three public golf
Pelham Mosholun this
need for public links True the hardy
already have enough contend housing
public something
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
STEVENS
PENN
Totals SO l2 70 81 8 II Totals ....3os5 524ls!

Two base hits--Suivan, Simpson, Ma
haffey go Home runs--Sullivan, White
hill Sacrflces-Kurtz flanagan Dwyer
stolen bases--Dwyer, 2. Double play
lissenden, Hghley and Kurt Left on
bases-Stevens, 3: Penn, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Larsen. /; off Mapes 3; off Highiey.
l. struck out-By Huntzinger. 4 by Lar
sen, 3; by Mapes, I; by Roth l. Hits-Off
Huntzinger, in innings; off larsen in
3; off Roth, in 2; off Mapes, . in I off
Highiey. In /. Hit by pitcher-By Mapes
tMaher) Wild pitch-Ma pes. Balk-
Hfghiey. Um pire-Wasner. Time-1;56
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Abercrornbie Elected Captain

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 13.-Ed-
ward P. Abercrombie, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, has been elected captain of the
Springfield College swimming team
He has specialized in fancy diving
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
.......... A 40 222 X
. n . . n

Two base hits--Lehman, Hoffman co.
Raskan. Meloy (2) Kelly Three-b base hits
-Rashan, Bard Lehman. Home runs
Snyder, Axtel Shaute Rosonowitz, Garvey
Struck out--By Donelson 7; by Garvey g.
Cmire-Gockernour.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
The score:
GEORGETOWN
HOLY CROSS
Totals ..s3 u % IL 2 Totals .....sls72a7o
.Ran for ] z Murnhv in anuent n inning .

Holy Cross. ........... 900 100 12-s'
Two base hits - Sheridan. Simendinger.-
Gagnon. Three-base hits-Gautreau j. r.
Murphy, Riope Home runs-Flavin, Leo
Dugan. Sheedy Stolen bases-J. e Muir
ply, Reynolds. Sacrifices-Reypoids Gau-
Georgetown. 3. Holy Cross. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Reynolds. / off Koran. /. Struck
out-By Reynolds, 3; by Horan. Z. Hits
IS. Umpire-Collinower Timothy :,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Stewart Quintet Captain

AMHERST, Mass. April 13.-The Sc
lection of f. W. Stewart, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, as captain of the Am
herst basketball team was announced
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Former Titleholder Conquers
Wheel,cright in Straight Sets
Boston Player Offers Strong Opposition in Second
Set but Loses, Score Being 6-l, 80; Voshell
and Mrs. Jessup Reach Final i'm Mixed Douhles
BY Fred Hawthorne

PINEHURST, n. c., April 13S. Howard Vosbe1 forr,u
champion and G Carton Shaer of Bahama an
holder will meet here on Saturday the the Pnen
Country 'uo i0f w es' 'ehs championships of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
he score:
COLUMBIA


Columbia. .......... 100 o1o ooo-2
Two base hits - Clark, MacPhee (2),
Smith Gotschak. Sacrifces-Berg. Beebe,
Townsend. Stolen bases - Cooper, Nc
Ilvaine. First base on errors-Princeton,
2 Double plays--Cooper (unassisted) ;
Berg. Cooper. MacPhee. Berg and Cooper
Left on bases--Princeton. T. Columbia. 8.
Struck out-By Price. 2; by Townsend. 9 :;
by Beebe, l. Bases on balls-Off Price. G.,
off Beebe. s. Hit by ptcher-By Towns
end, . tStrom, Smth). Passed balls
Clark, 2. Hits-Off Townsend, in in
nings; off Beebe. ! in a. UmpIres--Hart TT
and Adler. Time of game-1:50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
MARYLAND Nine Wins

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 10
University of Maryland beat Catholic
University, / to 8, in the first game Of
their annual series here this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Princeton Is on Easy Winner
Ouer Columbia by Score of 8-2
Blue and White Starts Off to a One Run Lead
in First Inning, but Tigers Tie in Second

Columbia Upversiys baseball
uggers yesterday afternoon South Field
local cogan blood
the nhed game inning