davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

BID. Astej
Laslede Gas. !. IS ss
L E 4 " pe soK n
Lee I Rab 4 7. az ss,s
Ligs q A F.lsi s62
do pr ll74 IN
do n B. Jas ~
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LrW Biscuit Il ii
do LIST pr. . los Iss
do I'd pr. lis Ise
LostilEsd pr ffg I2a
NSc II I'd q 81
daekay Cos. .-I0slz I05
90 ps $50. es5 "a
Macy 60 -. 5sa sax
DO pr HOG lli
Mslilnscl H.. 81 81
Msnati Sugar Il e
10 pr -. rs
Mar 81 Ry.. 5
do pr - SIS gsi
DO ID ~. zsN sgts
Martin ParB., 2sA Is
MAY De St pr.IIs i3s
Mex Pet pr. 80 Hs
Miami c Cop. ST ssE
MSP& S $ ii e. d
do lsd in6s. IS e5
. do 7r -. 81 81
III K g. r. . Ii
do pr -. IS
do pd 81 a
do pr lsrfx. q 90
Mont Power. 81 o.
do pr .....ili
Mullins Body. II u
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Nash & Char. lis Us
Net Biscuit. .sss Nj
90 " ! =. 3sA ssss
Nat G. d s.. So 81
10 pr ....ies iss
n + & 8 pr. 81 i@
Nat Lead pr. iaak iis
NSHT ( 8 pr % ~
MR. II ist pr 81 g
n Y Air Bf. ssls Il
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Mag T Pow leS
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sorf 6 w pr rs q
Worth An A.. s4 IS
No Scot st.. 2sis II
Sunnally -. 10 II
OHIO Bod M sS
ohio Fuel =. 5S sa
Ont Salver :. sN
otis EleyS pr. .Iee Iss
Otis stesl pr. so9 81
Peciec alSil isjs taA
p&c Tei q T.-,s5 70
Packard Car. 1875 10
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1snssndle w.. 10
Par & Biias.. ek lss
Penn Edison. iesk ief
Peoria & T.. ss Is
Pess N pSt pr Is "
PhnS 60 IS rs
Phil Jones pr %
Pierce Az pr 25.i =
Pierce Ar ". 2Ha
Pierce OIL pr s.
Pitts Coal Or, "
Pitts Stssi pr q
P d " Va ps g
Post Car pE. lie u
Pr Sc Car. !. e
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Pure Oh ps.s ~
Rys Sec ss4
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Rs st Spr wii;A lls
Rand Mines. 81 ~
Reading lst ps iss y
do "a 2f. 50
Rails i CO. :. ish w
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Rutland r ag. -
San Gee Sus
Savage Arms. ia
Seab A L pr. ~
Sears Roe p,. lcsA is
Shat Arts - sb
ShAll U o pr. sSts
Sinclair O .9f esA
SIS a d / u Is z
S p r Sugar 20
do 81 49,. @
spieer N pf., Sc 3
Standard Mili. ~ &
Z do pr 80. 81
81 & TUBE pF 80,
Stern Bros u. ial
Ssrom t,hrh. !. sa
Studebaker pf 1le iiss
sub Beat Is
r q F ID tf.sss
Tsdewater oil lse iY
Tob Pred pr. los le
lTSLs& W b. es 81
do pr H.. s
Trans 4 " 5 SO N
ITwlp tSty b r 81
|Cnaesscod Tis5 Ns
do pr ia ize
Iun Beg & r ssh
I'm Pap b.. IL
EJin Tank ri-. ioeE ~
Tn Cigar 81 .lfe @
do ps -. ilsA ~
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,JsCTP& f pr 60 "
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do pr ..n.ila IL
" Rsaa lst Tk
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Va / G & G y q
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Rest'se A u. g
lw1tes Over. 90 ~ esi
do pr ss *
wis Central
wcs .parth v, \
DO pr ~ p q
VIZ q M pr 4
&c n E.-ss Y ,f e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
APARTMENTS To LEr--FuRNrsHED

SUITES OF /, and rooms with bath,
with complete hotel service, Within nifty
minutes OF Pennsylvania Station, at S1s0 a
month ard UP.
THE NASSAU HOTEL. LONG BEACH, L. l.
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
srnn . pnnnrprr

Prominent corner. 100 feet OF store front
IN the Seventies. rents S2s.8ee, mortgages
s156.ee9. VIII consider smaller property
n part payment
sI.AwsoN & noBBs. 1es West 7ad So.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
REAI. yAYyyE $40 noa

@sew house with most unusual layout
rooms, tiled bath electricty, sae ali nsoae
Fsfpn appoaintmsnts; glass-onciosed porch.
WILLIAM y. MORREI4L, INC,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

BIC Asked
AZ Rumely l2h lzl
do pr -. 44h -
Air Reduction. So So
Ajax Rubber. ia l27
Alli Realty 1913
All Am Cable. III
Al Clr & D m.ios lie
Al Chain pr s4h e5h
Am Az Ch pr e9% 81
A Blk Note yr 5tA %
am Beet SEs. 81 8
Alb 3 L F pr.Ile III
& G 4 T pr.I22A e.
Am Chicle :, q
Am Drug syn. & 81
An Express. ..tS1 lSs
Am II & l. pr 81 S.
Am Ice -. 100 Io1 I
Am La France lis li%
do pr ..-- 70
Am Loco p<. liz II
Am Malt & g Il !
Am Radfa pr. III i25
Am SIN pr A. i01& 102
SIN snud pr. es les
Am St Fly pr. ioi1s los
Am Sugar pr. le7 u los
Am Sum Toe. Is ss
Am Te. & C. sl% SIN
Ara Tob ps. los Ie6
A w W pr. as 4s
do + pc pr. u 81
Am VII pr -. sf51s ei
Am Wr Pa pR rs 81
Am s & L pr 4s 40
Ann ArboT 10 IS
do pr -. 81 IS
Art Metals. :. A5h
Assets Ri Co. ! IL
A ID @ ID pr So 80
AZ Biz a. A. 1s4 2
AG & w / pr l@ls 10
Atlsnstc Eef.tSse 1890
do rs .li7A iis
Atiss Pow Dr. 80 81
Auto saies Co s& A
ap pr .-.s l2i& lsH
Bald Loco ps.ilT DTA
B &; o pr- x 81 90
Bsfuet LaS. :. 81 ~
do pr ...r SO
Bstcp:las ~. y q
Bsypk Bios .. 81 IS
DO pr ..., 1I2 us
b 9 7 &c pr. 90 80
Becth Ftsh. /. ~ S
do lst pr. :. So
Brit En- 81. stS u
do LIST pr.. 60 oe&
dc "a pe. 2s& 2sh
Bkn In Gas. lis Iii
Brown shoe. ). IS 50
do rr ~. SO 100
BTunswick z IN
RIfs n g. 2. ez& II
do pr 80. 81 rs
Burns Bts ps,le1 iesk
Rush Term Er o. esh
Cal & Aria 50 sS
Can southern. 81 SO
Case J 1 pr. 80 SO
Csse Piow :. s. 4
Case Thresh. s51s So
Cen OF n J.soT 22o
Chi & Alton. ga 81
G & n W pr. lis I24
q S 7 A s. O T21s gsk
do pr -. 9sAs Ie6
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do pr ...., 80
t7 & Pitts. /. 90 Il
Cluett Peab. el esh
90 pT ,,...Iel le2
& & 8 lss pz so IS
do 2a pr. 81 %
Col GrapA pr 10 lon
Con Cisar r, ssis 81
Con Dist -, y u
Cont Can pr. i6s 1ioA
Cont Ins. Co. 30 p3
Gem Soly D.. SO as
cosdsn pr -. sS le0h
Gres Carpet :. 81 So
Gu Am Su pr esi5 lea
De Beers -. 2l& ~
D II 4 Sw.s 20
Deere Go pr. II rs
d i s & A.. 3 81
DO pr ..,.. sta AZ
hefhain Hcs.. 81
do pr ...., 1874 IS
East Nod pr. los
Elkhorn c pr 30
En- fsrant pr 20 ss
Elie & Pitts. IS 81
Endi john pr.ils llsS
Erie I'd pr. II is
Fsirbanks =. s iS
Fidelity ins. %
Fisher By pr.Il2 lis
Fis II Oh pT eih 94l
Co Aui TX pr 100 los
Ger Cigar ssA 50
Gslliland @ pr. rs
Gea Baking pr.lii
Gimhsl Bros. IS SO
do pr ..S Sd f6t
Gen Cigar pr.l0sia lso
do ~ deb. les jo&s
Gen Mosor pr s2~ ssS
90 8 ps deb sIts IS
Giidden Co sys 10
CRANKY VI se ss
Greene G c.. sSss %
Guam sugar. :, ioss IL
do pr ... So %
Gulf 81 a. N. ~ Is
do pr ~ ii a3
Calf sc 81 81 e2 100
Habirshaw FL, ess -
Hartman Corp si1s IS
Hydrau 81 pr. 80
Ill Central pr. lila lis
Indian Ref Z n
Int Agtfc0l :, s8 Z
do pr rs 2es
Int Git North l@ q
Int Hsr pf. Il5 III
Int Nickel pr II 7t5
Int Paper pr. as llo
do pr etpi, II z2s
IRON Pred pr 80 100
kayser pss new ios I92
Kelly Spr pr. SO SO
kelsey Wheel es 9s
do pr 100 laT
issok s. u NJ. "A TO
do ut 1p
Rrssss pr aIs 5tG
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
RrAn. xsrArEsAIn on Rnsr
Ccs,saaetieus

Coanaftteus
!
aREENwfgH. CONN, new Colonial hoase
on shere. neey yacht stub, Formal gar
asns, Brick terrace and sea wall; mas
teTs bedrooms servants bedrooms 4
pa hroens.. aaraKs with nsann room. CpFt
$4,000 Want cHer. No. As3sll
sAOO d NICHOLS. INC.
POST ROADs
Tel. if1T Greenwich, Conn.
.6REENwIcft CONN. scw house on river
front, &oren, Fanster'a bedrooms, 2
servants bedrooms. baths; cost s2b 600.
Price Ss2ana, ss.oee cash, rest on mort
&asc. No. A~lF29.
I4AnD NICHOLS. INC.
POST ROAD,
Tel t7IT. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

STORY private dwelling. size 2axl0a IL
rooms. west si2e. suitable for altering
Hre eNcape 10 rear; now vacant. price
SCI. sec. coUGRLiN 4 co, Inc, sac
West I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
LARcHMoNr

LARCHMoNT-New Dutch Colonial resi-
. dence; modern fully equipped for eiec-
.aiuat ~ W eonveniences; two fne bedrooms
room splendid tiled hath; electric washer
aaa ana mangie large corner plot. beautifully
iIaahdscaped; - seven minutes walk to sta
,ion' price $4,000: So coo each. balance
IKE rent Sunday phone rsarchnofit 90
'GHoRGE HOWE. 522 5th ay., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

VEST 18TH ST, scar Breadway--.4-s 4-story
and basement. size 3hSie2. re reonas s
silea baths. sses&n neat, et9etEie light. Far
sust aooTs throughout, In perfect condi-
lion; price and terraS attractive. COUGH
I'm & CO. lrc, zee W. Tsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

FREE LIST OF hcusss for sale and rant.
WRITE VAN wINKLE CO. Rutherford. N y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

i, NEW RoCHELLE
WATERFRONT PLOT 4, acres 1,,sa4.
si2eeo. MRS. EDMUND w. BoDINE.
4te Main St Tel. s4s New Rochelle. \. z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
NEW ROCHErAE

~ GEM--Flooaed with surosfstne. as,,,,
Colonial Itroom house. highly restricted
see.lon; tied floors. reception hall living
lVohl open IRE. sun porch sersened ana
glassed; paneled dining room, tiled kiteh-
en-, "a floor three large Bedrooms laroes
sned sn bath, shower, stairs TO Sd floor piped
aoney Courts & KulI, al North syt New
lsoeheile. n, x Phone 4a14. Other bargains.
~ ShN NisHED house for rent in beantisul
New Rochelle until April =. s9aalt1ui IL.lsI
@ nath coal In: restricted neighborhoosI. .
E1onhssnlent 1hnt statien; only $3.50 month
M SoDert Il; Forbes, is North av. Tel. 4sis
hapTs. 4ox1oe each convenient to ayerv
lhing price $500 each. SIS per cent
a wan rSnaln on mortgage. every Improve
inehs. M Phone 20Ss-W White piatrs Thomas
Noom Ss2l Grand Central Terraiaal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Florida

MAKE one of our Florida party. Dee 2s
20 Rartaw to inspect orange. grapefruit
groves. booklet full information. Southern
Groves Co. 2is Broadway. city,
grapefruit and orange
groves; iliustratea folder. Haliam q.
Co., Tsa Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAr. ESTATE ron EXCHANGE

Isn-ACRn FARM, Bedford County Pa. (;
good, tiliable land: good T-roon frame
outhulldings in first class shape; good
orchard, so acres lS2,oOe) timber; niilea
from clearSlile, Pas IL mites TO Bedford
Syringe. Pa. coal and oil rights go with
farm. VIII trade for farm as good not
over npiles from dty. n II. Rafferty,, i6g
Deyonia ay. Lexington, Ky.
APARTMENTS no LET--FuRNIsHED
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

West fes: four story se-soet frontage.
swslve rooms, three baths. Price tss,6ee,
eeras-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

5tAwsoN 4 HoBBs. 1es west saa St,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
RKAa. KsrArgssr.E on mgNr
Manhattan
PRKvArg nNNsE nARaArNs

Faar stery ana basement. In the ssss;
fifteen gSoins 8ssd three bsths; electric
tight, stsarsi heat beat ccndlsiuh fully far
5sishe6: $1,000 cash reQetrea
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Cobb Lost to Tigers
For Several Weeks:
Star Tiuists Ankle

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager Of
the Detroit Tigers, and the real. bio
punch of that famed outfit, will be ouf
| OF the game the first several weeks of
the season. Cobb twisted his right
4hSie . ana knee in game agains
Rochester at Americus, Ga. Tuesday
afternoon. An X-ray examination hv
DR.. H. B. Allen, of that city. yesterdsSy
afternoon disclosed the fact that NO
boEes were broken, but that ligaments
and cartilages had been torn and
strained. anu
Cobb was the victim Of his pride
and ambition. Throughout the sprinp
he has been trying to pep" up his
men in base running and on every oc-
| caslon where opportunity presented
itSeif on ms own part set the example
IN inimitab!e Cobb fashion. During
bat spree on the part of his own
ooys ~ attempted to move from first
to third on Fothergill's single. His
spikes caught in the bag at the end
of fall away" slide
Sherwood Nottingham Magec. more
famliarly known as "sherry,a who
played Tor many years with the phila-
delphia, Boston and Cincinnati clubs of
the National League and later drifted
to the American Association, is irving
10 connect with some minor league
umpire staff. Magee has given good
service behind the bat in several of
the recent games played by the Boston
Red Sox.
Red Sox stock, by the way, has picked
up some within the past few days.
Catcher Muddy" Ruel is once more in
the fold He signed a contract with
Manager Hugh Duffy at Dyersburp.
Tenn, Tuesday, The return of Ruel
was sad news to Fred Lent, of Provi-
dence. Lent was given his uncondi-
tional release.
Big Ed" Walsh, most famous of all
spitball pitchers and for years hero
of Chicago's South Side fans, is max
ing Good as the youngest member of
Ban Johnson's staff Of American
League umpircs. Walsh is working in
the spring series now being PLAYED by
the Senators and Braves.
Branch Hickey sees daylight ahead
lie has realized all along that pitching
would be the great problem for the
Cardinals. He believes he has a level
OF the first water in Sid Benton, of
the University Of Arkansas. Day before
yesterday Benton shut out Little Rock
Of the Southern Association, during the
five innings he worked, allowing only
one hit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

The Yankee magnate hadn't come
back to earth by last midnight. when,
in company with Brgadier General
Phil Lynch, he sailed forth to Norfolk,
Va. The Yankees and Dodgers are
booked to do their stuff at Norfolk
this afternoon. Terrible Til went away
muttering vague threats, and there
should be few merry hours after to-
days game if his hired help does not
turn over new leaf.
Bear stories that have been coming
out OF the Yankee -Dodger series plain
}y have the battling coonels and the
Office force away up In the air. But
the Rucker threat is what touched off
Colonel Til. Do not be surprised if
he challenges Charles H. Ebbets or
Wilbert Robinson to duel with Lewis
guns.
Huston is hopeful that it may vet be
possible to establish harmony in the
ranks Of the champions before the
opening of the season. That harmony
is lacking seems evident enough in the
peramental behavior of pitcher Carl
Mays and others. Huston was with the
pitchers at Hot Springs Later he spent
several days with the entire club at
New Orleans. He came North imbued
with optimism, declaring that the play
ers without exception exhibited no evi-
dence of conceit or swelled headedness
such as wrecked the Braves in 1915 and
the Reds in 1920.
1t seems safe to predict some sort
OF showdown before the club reaches
Ebbets Field Saturday afternoon.
Furthermore, it is the purpose Of the
owners to cooperate to the limit with
Manager Miller Higgins if it is found
any CLIQUE has been organized against
him. From time to time have gone
from the South insinuations that Hug
gins is III command Of a golf team and
not ball team. If necessary the lid
will be clamped on tight against this
ancient and honorable game
Squire Ebbets' threat to use Rucker
for four or five innings on Saturday
Or Sunday strikes as no idle boast.
Rucker is one of the main ivory hunt
FRS for the Dodgers. He was in Jack.
sonville, Fla, during the stay of the
Brooklyns and worked out almost daily
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Princeton Beats
Bowdoin, 7 to l,
In Opening Game
MacPhee and McIlvaine Star
for Tigers, Each Veteran
Collecting Three Safeties

PRINCETON, N. j., April 5--prince-
ton defeated the Bowdoin baseball
nine, to 1, in the opening game of
the season on University Field here
this afternoon.
The Orange and Black team started
off we'll in the first inning. scoring two
runs and hitting Finn, the Bowdoin
pitcher, with apparent ease. Finn was
forced off the mound in the third frame.
He gave way to Walker, under whose
pitching the Tigers were less success
full but were not stopped. Townsend,
southpaw.. pitched good ball for
Princeton, allowing the visitors only
five hits.
The hitting of MacPhee and Nell
vaine was feature of the game, each
Of these veterans collecting three hits.
MacPhee and Jeffries each made q
three-base hit, while Berg and Nc
llvaine, of the locals, and Gibbons, of
Bowdoin, collected two -baggers.
Princeton earned two runs in the
first, two in the second, one in the
third and two more in the eighth in
ming. Graves led the visitors attack
with two hits and scored their only run,
which came in the seventh frame.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

pitching to batters. Rucker and his
family have accepted an invitation TO to
come North for two weeks as the pnests g
OF squire Ebbets. 1t is a cincb the
genial Squire will overlook no such
an advertising stunt as Fuckers pres-
ence assures.
From the manner in which the genial
public is clamoring for box seats for
the games to be played at the PoIo
Grounds and Ebbets Field this weel
END bumper crowds are sure to greet
the worlds champion Giants. the
champion Yankees and the Dodgers on
their return Saturday. McGraw's men
Will entertain the Chicago White Soy
at Brush Stadium on Saturdav ana
sunday, while the Yankees and Dod-
gers are playing at Ebbets Field.
The office force of the Giants re-
port particularly heavy advance sale
OF box seats for next Wednes sdav,s
official opening of the National League
pennant race. Only the box seats and
a small section in the lower stand are
reserved. The supply already is almost
exhausted. There will be PLENTY Of
room for. everybody, however, as the
supply of unreserved seats can take
care Of every demand till it is time
TO hang out the S. r. O. sign.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Brooklyn Poly Nine
Proves Victor Over
City College Team
Engineers Pound Murray for
Winning Tallies After AK
tells Great Pitching

The City College baseball team lost
its opening game of the season to
Brooklyn Poly yesterday at the
Lewisohn Stadium. The score was
6 to 2.
City College led until the sixth
inning by virtue of q run gained in
the third frame, and as the Poly bat
ters we're unable to solve AxtelI's de-
livery, this tally looked big.
An unsuccessful piece Of strategy
however, delivered the contest to the
Brooklyn team. In order to save
Axtell for this Saturdays encounter
with the Army. Coach Holman shifted
the latter to right field and called in
Murray from that position to take up
the pitching burden.
Murray was not in form, and the
Poly batters took a liking to his offer
ings. Three runs had tricAled over the
plate before Axtell was called back
to the mound. But 1t was too late An
other run was garnered before the
inning came to close. and these were
more than enough to assure the Brook
lynites of victory. Two superf1uous
tallies were added by the Engineers in
the ninth.
Axtell, Of City College, twirled an ex-
ceptionally fine game, strIing out
thirteen men and walking only one
Metfessel, Of Poly, also did vel! on the
mound. tanning nine men and walking
TWO. The scoIe:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Mays Is Fined 5000:
Threatens to Quit

RRlSTQL, Tenn, April 5.-Morc
trouble with the Yankees. Carl
Mays has been fined $500 by Man
ager Higgins for throwing ball
over the grandstand in Little Rock
Monday. Mays vas taken out sum.
msrily in the middle of an inning
and, irritated at being thus shown
up, fired the ball out Of the lot.
Higgins thought it over for day
or two and slapped on the fine.
Am ] going to pay IT," cx-
claimed Mays this morning. Gust
watch me. If the money is taken
out of my pay I'll pack my trunk
and go home" Verify the lot of
manager with this ball club is
troubled one.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

swing through the you all circuit it be-
comes more and more apparent that the
champions are good deal short of
champion form. The pitchers aren't in
tim for pennant sta ndards; there is no
isst, peppery team WORK and the spirit
OF the organization does not appear to
DC good. As q captain Ruth has not
been hitting we'll and hasn't been much
Of an inspiration. The Tanks, in brief.
snape up Ike team in the doldrums
The batting has perked up, and to
day the Yankees stepped into the pitch
ng Of Csdovc for twelve robust iolts.
Baker n.adc three Of them and knocked
long home run over the right field
Fsnce As the home run headliner of
'ne company he is usurping Ruth 8
place. The crowd to day was with Ruth
every foot of the way and generous in
lts applause of everything the New
York player did, but Ruthss best and
only hit was two-hagger to the fence.
lie struck out twice.
Three Reasons for Defeat
ne reason tho hard hitting OF the
snkees was coupled with q defeat was
threefoid. For one thing, the Dodgers
made an abundance OF hits themselves,
ror another they punched hits twice O =
hoyt, and for another they felded
Spruceiy and steadily, whereas the
iankees fielding was erratic. In al
eernate spells It was fast as lightning
hnd 1uil or holes. Ward played second
pase wonderfully well-he had ten as
sists-and Fewster made one gorpeous
running catch one time, and anotber
time, with men on bases, let q nh
]fickle through him for a cluster of
runs 'o''e' Vi
Hoyts pitching was easy to hit. It
came up there invitingly with little
variation to it. The big BROOKLYN kid
- one who hasn't hit his stride VET
big Jolley relieved him in the seventh
ana went fine. About that time De-
catur took the much hammered
Cadore's place and exposed nice line
OF wares himself. 1t was drizzline
Wneh the substitute pitchers went to
the upland and the players were hurry
ing to get through. Notwithstanding
'he prodIgal batting and scoring, the
game was played in an hour and twenty
minutes. Not much time is wasted in
exhibition contests.
ihe Yankees started off skittishlv
nth two runs, collected from walk
by Fewster, single by Skinner, single
oy Baker and q sacrifice Hy bv Pipn.
In the third Jarvrin, Johnston and
Wheat singled and Myers triped. Tim
Grli1th !ofted TO SKINNER who reached
aioft as the sphere went drifting by
and missed. Devormer and Hoyt hit
home a run in the fourth, and in the
fifth four singles in reverberating
row were made off Hoyt with nobody
out. All shot through the infeld to
right, and High, Johnston, Wheat and
Myers made them. 7. Grifith's jab
went through Baker and Taylor's liner
went through Fcwster. Taylor girdled
ne bases and prancsd home behind a
ring of base running mates.
Almost Homer for Ruth
8aRer, Pipp and Ward punched hits
for two runs in the fifth, and in the
se' "1th a wo-bagger by Ruth was fol-
! wed by a home run by Baker. Ruth
II the fifth drove a tremendously long
fly over the right field rampant foul by
an eighth of an inch. and the crowd, on
its feet and gasping, sat down and
sighed en- masse.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Many Collegians Entered
For National Mat Titles

BOSTON. April 5.--Collsgians an
pear as aspirants for national amateur
championship wrestling honors to a
greater number than ever before in tho
entry list for the title tournament to
be held here next Saturday, as an
nounced o-day.
Yale, Amherst, Springfield College,
Brown, Harvard, Oregon Agricultural
College, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and Columbia all are rep
resented. Clubs from coast to coast
have aAAnsai Representatives,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Cornell Teams to Open
Their Seasons i'm South

ITHACA, N. Y. April 5.-Cornell
open it's baseball and lacrosse seasons
this week, the Red and White nine
clsshing with the University OF Vir-
ginia team at Charlottesville, Va, to-
morrow and the stick wielders meeting
Maryland State College at College
Park, Nd, Friday.
The baseball squad of seventeen left
Ithaca to-day for a schedule of five
games. meeting Virginia again on
Friday, the Middes at Annapolis April
8. Georgetown at Washington, April
10. and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
April II. The home season will begin
April 90.
After the Maryland game the
lacrosse team will meet the Middies
at Annapolis Saturday, the Orange and
Black at Princeton April II, and Rut-
gsss ct New Brunswick the following
v1Ss
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Brown Leads Cutler
In 1872 Billiard Match

Morris D. Brown won both the after
noon and evening matches at 1872 balk-
line billiards over Albert T. Cutler in
the parlors of the Recreation Billiard
Academy yesterday. Browns score in
the afternoon was 200 to ITO and 200 to
l3s in the evening. Brown made a high
run of 78 and Cutler 81.
The total score of 400 to 800 makes
it difficult for Cutler to win out to-day
in the windup play, as the two-day
match is handicap affair, in which
Cutler is to make 1000 points against
500 for Brown.