davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Dodgers Buy Crane.

Sam Crane, shortstop, yesterday was
purchased by Brooklyn from Cincinnati
for $500. Sam will be pitted against
Ivy Olson for the shortfield job or 1t
may be that Ivy will be assigned to sec
end base, thus giving Crane job with.
out battle. Crane is distinctly a short
stop and may not be regarded as eligible
for second or third.
The new Dodger is n pretty good
fielder but never has set the grass on
fire with his hitting. In seventy-one
games last season he clubbed for the
modest average of .232. He filled in
while Larry Kcpf was out early and late
in the season. Larry Is on the market
Crane came to the Reds from WASH
ington, where he failed to take Nc
Brides job from George after Clark
Griffith had given three players to Bal
timore for him. Before coming to the
Orioles Crane was with the Athletics,
along with Kopf Mack got him from
Raleigh. Crane. IL is said, comes TO the
dodgers i'm a deal which will involve
Ernie Kruger. the catcher. who used to
be a Giant. AS the Reds released Con-
zales to st. Paul a while ago they are
rot in need OF Kruegers services. But
San Francisco. which sold Johnny
Couch. the pitcher, to the Reds the other
day. demands a catcher I'm part pay
ment. SO kruegcr may be headed for
the Pacific Coast League.
Kruger came near going to Port
land. where Bruggy was sent by the
Phillies tho other day, but Charley Eb-
bets asked for too much money. Ernie's
place will be taken by Hungling, a
catcher who was bought from Memphis
with Andy High. third baseman, last
fall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: maiden two-year.
olds: three furlongs Lilac Time. 1i3; Lady
III; 'peluslve, III; Lady Boss. ils; stone
Age. 1t6; Lady Brettenham, 1t3: Athlete.
116; Iitan, 113; Blue Bird. ii3; Margaret
Loretta, 1l3; Anita Hampton. 1i3; Lady
Vennie, 113: High Lea. li3; Dressup. 1i3.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000; three-year-
olds; six furlongs: Mig. los; 'It. 1903; 'Ber-
rington. los: Dare, 40; sDeep Sinker, ia:
midnight Stories, 105: 'Iappy Buxton, 105 /;
Promenade, Io5; 'Fedora, 100; Ever Bold.
los; Mabel A.. 105: Bil's Luck. 105; Corn.
stalk, 10; Dada, los.
Third Race--Purse. 81 900: handicap; three
year-ods; six furlongs: Devonite. 105;
Miriam Cooper. 1oS; Ceprock, 1o7; Ballot
Comic Song. 1ie; Knot Grass. III; Fly
Ball, 107 Timbrel, 100; Brilliant Ray, 100.
Fourth Race--Purse. 81 900; four-year-olds; /;
mile and sixteenth: Cimarron, 9s: Mex
hanic,. o.; Balance Wheel, 1o3; Rep. 100;
Wapiti, 1903; Pimico. 100.
Fifth Race--purso, 81 900: four-year -olds
and M; mile and an eighth: LADY Lillian.
1885, Midnight Sun. f13; sRomeo, fi2:
'Eternity. 40; 'Madee r.. 100; sTluzcy.
1e5; -scourseman. 1o8; Exporter, 100.
olds and upward; mile and an eighth !:
Royal Duck, 1o7: cold Faithful. 1903; swaI-
nut Hail. ioi; 'Ace. ioe wadsworth's Last,
's, Seventh Race~Purse $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward: mile and a sixteenth :
Quito, 105; 'F'leer. 100: Paula W, 1o7; 'Iron
: By i .csrss csrsIs ra% Eysn'i oo is .p PoTSsr 20,
Legacy, 1ol; 'Irello Pardner, ii0: Home
ward Bound, 100: Rose OF picardy, %: sJohn
hrbor. ios' 'sun Myth, 100; 'Pie. 100;
weather cloudy; track good.
Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Salary Dispute May Set I'm
portant Precedent for
Majors.
by DANIEL.

Connie Mack. manager and part owner
OF the Athletics. and Ed Rommel, one
or his real pitchers, have made revo-
lutionary move which bids fair to es-
tablish a far reaching and very inn
portant precedent in relations between
club and player, and will bring to light
another of the sweeping powers vested
in Judge Lands, Commissioners of Base
ball. Rommel the other day refused to
sign for the salary offered by Mack and
threatened to take his case to Lands,
whereupon the manager told the pitcher
to so to the Judge. Rommel has gone,
and now all baseball-major and minor
league--owners. managers and players
await the outcome of the appeal.
Rommel is the first player to take
salary dispute to a baseball commits
sion. The old National Commission de-
clined to interfere in such matters
and there are some, John A. Heydler.
president of the National League, among
them-who hold that Lands will pass
up the Rommel appeal as being out of
his jurisdiction. But there are others
and Col. TIL Huston, part owner of the
Yankees, is a shining figure in their
ranks-who declare that the Judge has
the power to act. and that he will act.
The approved form of contract appears
to give to Judge Lands the power--in
fact. makes 1t obligatory for him-to de-
eide all disputes between clubs and
players. and the most important form
of dispute is that which has to do with
salary. Section Of the contract form
says:
''In case of dispute between the
player and the club or any assignee
hereof the same shall be referred to
the National Board or the Commits
sioner as the case may be, as an
umpire. and the decision shall be
accepted by all parties as final"
AS the National Board has no juris-
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PORDHAM FIVE TOO
FAST FOR CRESCENTS
University Lads Win Nip and
Tuck Struggle by Score
of 80 to 28.

Crescent Athletic Clubs BASKETBALL
team met its third defeat in fifty gamea
last night when it played the Fordhanf
University five. It's other conquerors
we're Niagara and Rutgers. The New
York coliegtans wero a trifle too much
for the Brooklyn players and won by a
score of so to Is.
The game was asizzler throughout
ana was not decided until the last
minute OF play. when Healey tossed a
basket from a difficult angle.
With Damico and Murphy out OF
fordham's lineup because of law ex-
afn1nations the Crescents were the
favorites. All their regulars were ON
hand and 1t was expected they would
win rather easily. But Fordhanl put up
stubborn. uphill game almost all the
way and scored signal triumph.
Crescents were the first to show in
ront. They scored as soon as the ball
was put in play and then held command
at the end of the first half by IS to Is.
Fordham lads came back strong in the
second period and after a hard fight
tied the score with ten minutes to go.
FROM then 1t was nip and tuck affair,
with each side alternating in the lead
Then came Healey's goal which decided
the contest. MdMahon and Healey were
the stars for Fordham and Parker
played best for Crescent. The lineup:
Eordham. Crescent A r.
rallon.... ........Left wing. ng........ParmaIo
,yr.. Hunn. ......... Right wing. Parker
McManon ........ Center. ........... Griffin
iHeaiey.. a .....-. Right guard. ........ Nickias
Kelly. :.....:... Left guard. ......... .Simms
Field goais-For Fordham. Fallon (2),
lynn I9 cro,s,s ~. seMahon 90. Healey (e,, Kelly
go. Parker o.. NIckias (3), Haistead Is.
Goals from foul-For Fordham, McMahon'
3 out OF 10; for Crescent, Parker 4 out of
y; Stewart, out of 8. Substitutions-Tor
rordham, Crowley for Dunn; for Crescent.
taistead Tor Griffin. Stewart for Parmale,
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Romn1eI's Appeal to Lands
ROuSeS Baseball Circles
Big Six Making Headway
Declares Mrs. Mathewson

~ EPORTS to the contrary not
withstandlng. Christy Ma
- thewson. battling for his lifo
at Saranac Lake. is doing very well.
Mrs. Mathewson. who paid a visit to
the offices of the Giants yesterday
and is spending a few days in this
city visiting friends. declared that
the one time pitching star was max
ing fine headway In his game effort
to regain his health.
According to Mrs. Mathewson big
Sig" is sitting up for his msals and
the other day he shaved himself
quite an event N his life since he
wsnt TO the Lake.
This Will be welcome news to the
fans OF New York. for recent reports
from Saranac had prepared his
friends for the worst.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
DevIin Boosts Harvard star.

In discussing college baseball stars
with Arthur Devlin, who coached Ford
ham last spring and had chance to
look at the varsity luminaries over. the
former Giant said: "Conlin, the Har-
ward shortstop, was by far the best coll
lege player I saw last season. i tried
to get him for the Giants--and maybe
he VIII come here. But ] have IL that
he Is going to the Cleveland club in
June. He is ready TO step right into q
big league job--fast. heady, fashy in
the field and n fine hitter.
"Cousincau, the Fordham catcher. Is
another star who will be ready soon for
the big show. McNichoi OF Pcnnsyl-
vania was still another first class man.
l could not see Hainos, who has been
signed by the Yankees His shoulder
muscles are too heavy: he's bound up
around there and can't take a free
swing. Still. he may have the goods"
Dcvlin did not see Mcguire. tho Holy
Cross second bascman, which was n
pity. We wanted his opinion OF that
young man, who will go into profess
sionai baseball In June, after tho Holy
Cross season. Tho Giants are said TO
have the inside track there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Pat Loses an Irisbmap.

In telling about his international in
field for 1922 Pat Moran. manager of
the Reds, recently handed himself mn
Irlshnan who isn't one. He referred
to Jimmy Caveney, shortstop, bought
from San Francisco, as Ceit, when as
a matter OF fact Cavoney In OF Italian
parentage. His real name Is Castellini.
With Pinelli on third base and Cav
cncy tnec Castellini) alongside OF him.
the inner works with be decidedly Ital-
ian. Sammy Bohne, a jew, will be at
second and Jake Daubert. Alsatlan. or
Louis Fonseca, Spanish, on first. How
times have changed In baseball Shades
OF King Kelly. Roger Connor. Mickey
Welch and Mike ,riernanl still, the
King had a Pfeffer ON second in Chi
cago
While on the subject OF Bohne. said
a celebrated National League ranagor
not so long ago. "if | had him here I'm
New York ! would ask him TO go back
to his real nano and give some Of the
boys In the stands a chance OF root for
q Cohen" ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Havana Entries.

.Pirst Race--purse. 500: maiden two-yesr.
olds; three furlonFs: PandIne. Ifo: prown
Shasta, 112; tStraight Shooter, 1I5: ttbiva'
115; Col. Pat, fi5: Gonwithifn, liz: seths
Lemon, 115; tTcnder Seth. 1i5; +carlos
Enrique. 115.
tWhitney entry. tJones entry.
Second Race-Purse 500; claiming: three
year-olds; ak furlongs Don Manuel 100 :
Mrs. Grundy. 100 Bitter Biting, 100; whis,
pering. 103 sBig Noise. 1O3; sSun Girl. ios :
Caimito, 10J; Mary b., 105: Bounce los
112
Third Racc--purse s5oo; four-vo,r-o,ss
and upwards claiming: five and a hall fur.
kifFed lppFe Clark Clark ic5 nnfGsy nSsyn vssa ics ~
Vale, 10J; Signal Corps. 1O8: Kentnere. los !:
invincibic. ITO; sAmeficen Easle. lerolfi fio iio'
Fourth Rsce-Purse, 500; four-yea /. .o,da
and up; claiming; mile and an eighth :
SPEEDY Lady. %; Caraway, 100; Navajo.
100; sThc Englisliman. 100; Constantinc
105; Inro, 1o5; 'Sea urchin. 1o5: sTairiy'
los; Meadoworth 40; Jose dc Wales. ia
fffth Race-purso $500; three-year.olds
mile: Tomahoi, 1O3: Randeii. fO3; Ruckins. .
ham, 1903; Elias o.. 1903; Lustre, Io3: The
Roll Call. 103 Cydonia, 100.
Sixth Racc-Pursc. 500; claiming; four.
year-ods and up: milo and fifty yards /:
I'szt, os: eJacobcan. 100, Mary Janc baker,
f03 "Blazenway, 10J. sWisc Man, no.
I,oyaiist ftO; swillie woods, ITO: .CandIe
Light. 10: Little Gink. ii3.
Weather clear. track fast.
sAnnrcnffce allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Codfishing Indifferent on sunday.

II begins to look as though codfishing was
about over for a while at tho Farms and
Seventeen f'athom Bank, Judging by the
results last week. On Sunday the steamer
Evelyn fished the latter grounds, but only n
few cod were taken, and this was tho last
trip OF this steamer for the season.
Deep sea fishermen will he interested to
know that Capt. Jake Martin u having the
Indolens overhauled for the coming season,
and ilo will probably be ut tho wheel OF that
handsome and fast craft when the season
opens.
He will still operate the Evelyn and will
have q capable pilot aboard tho vessel. IL
Capt. Jake should turn this vessel over to
the care OF another skipper we hope her
future will be succession as her past, for
there are few boets that go 20 sea that have
such an unbroken record of good perform
ances without accidents rs the Evelyn. and
e is largely due to the experience OF Capt.
Jake and his care in handling her.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
THE OPTIMIST.

When Luck q perfect ~
When depressed blue,
SIN ar M and
on
feeling shakes
like celebrate
fatal perform tricks while sitting
Washington Jefferson has already flooded
few
sion of the weather IIal-tunng to Farewell
Baseball in
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Big Tarpon Caught in Florida

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
BocA GRAopE, Fla. Jan. 24.-Tarpon
are running freely this season, and al
ready several fine catches have been re-
ported. At the opening at Useppa
Island on Saturday, Lewis Bremen OF
Philadelphia landed a big fish and the
following day Mrs. Addison G. Fay of
New York was fortunate in bringing in
another fine one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
THE COAST LEAGUE.


spite Of the fact that Judge lands has strong views the
that they major league there the Pacific
They right, doubt
wrestling
capable
Young John Reser has lot in the boxing like
a
n
if a
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Mountaineers Rules Amended

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Jan. 24.--The
freshman rule barring all first year
men from athletic competition was
adopted by the West Virginia University
athletic board to-day. The one year mi
grafton rule and other recognized rules
have been in effect here for years, and
the freshmen rule now brings the Noun
eineers' code up to that of any OF the
iIrger universities. Il. C. Board of
Charleston was elected football man.
agcr, while the schedule of games for
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
KNOX SIVE BOWS TO
ELI'S INFERIOR WORK
Score Is % to 24 in Best Game
Ever Played at New
Haven.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEHALD.
MNEw HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. 22.-With
seven out Of eight victories to its credit
the Knox College basketball team met
defeat here tonight at the hands OF the
Yale quintet, 25 to "a. The Illinois team
has been victorious over several large
Eastern colleges, being defeated by Dart
mouth only by small score. The game
was the most interesting seen here this
winter. the victors never being sure OF
success until the last minute of play.
The Blue team. with complete new
lineup, showed the best team work. and
passing they have displayed this season.
Albro was the star whirlwind of the
evening with 16 points to his credit.
Cooper, who was shifted to guard.
showed up well and surprised the crowd
with his accurate shooting from fouls.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Zbyszko May Meet Caddock.

An effort Is being made by the pro-
motors of the wrestling show to be held
ut the Garden on February to sign up
Earl Caddock and Stanislaus Zbyszko
for the championship. Caddock IS
known as ''the man with thousand
holds" and under the present rules
would have an excellent chance of re-
gaining the title from the big Pole.
Though Zbyszko would have a pull in
the poundage, the speed and cleverness
OF Caddock may offset the advantages
OF the champion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Gossip of the Athletes.

Tho Firth Company Of tho Thirteenth
Regiment OF Brooklyn has added a ego yard
special race TO the program OF events In
connection with the modified Sea Cato mara
thon 20 be held under It's auspices on WASH
ington'6 fiirthday. Invitations 60 compete
Nv the race have been sent TO Jack Sellers
Of the New York A. c., the champion
1000 yards; Clarence sherman OF ST. Chris
fopher's Club, John Rockleln OF the Loughlin
tyceum and A. Doidcr OF the New York
A. G.
Newly cleclcd captains of the teams repre-
Scnting Bryant 4lgh School IN different
brYchcs ~ sport are parungton, track
NTtnond. baseball STAN. basketball end
uel1man, cross-countiy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Tennis Star Leaves College.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 24.--Tbeodoro
lie Gros, captain OF the Syracuse Uni
versity tennis team. and one of the best
known players In intercollegiate circles,
has quit college TO enter business. To
Gros had participated in several Junior
national championship matches.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Tigers Play the Giants
at Polo Grounds April IL
Special Dispatch to Tm NEW yonk HERALD

Spccfdt Dtspntch toT NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". J., Jan. "a. -
- Princetons baseball nlne will
J. meet the Giants, worlds cham
pions. at the Polo Grounds April IL,
according to an announcement made
to-day by the Athletic Association.
IL will be the first tlmo that the
Giants and Tigers have come together
since 1885, and the first time that
Princeton has ever played tho worlds
champions.
Tho first game of the season will
be on April against New York Uni
vcrsity here. Practice, which was TO
have begun this week. has been post
poned until next Monday. at which
tipe Coach Bill Clark will issue
call for battery candidates. Until the
veteran mentor arrives here In
February Capt. Tommy" Mcnamara
will have charge OF the men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
cup to Landis," Says Huston.

Col. Huston, on the other hand, said !:
''The biggest form of dispute between
player and club is that over salaries.
There is no doubt in my mind that Sec
ton s in the contract form covers just
such case as Mack and Rommel have
opened, and that the Judge is called on
to act"
In addition to Section there is Di-
vision d Of Section of Article /. of the
major league agreement, wherein the
duties of the Commissioner are defined.
The division says one of the functions
of the Judge shall be Ito hear and to
determine finally any dispute to which
a player is a party, or any dispute con-
corning a player. which may be certi-
fled to him by either or any of the dis.
putants." Note that it says "any dis
pute."
1t Is very ticklish matter for Lands
to tackle. for he will be asked to decide
whether a pitcher who would get. for
example, $1,000 with the Yankees or In
dams or $4,000 with the Senators or
Red Sox ought to be forced to work for
$4,000 with the Athletics. The Judge
wants the draft back so that MINOR
leaguers can advance. What about a
major Lacquer advancing? How many
years ought cellar champion, perpetu-
ating its lowly position by n niggardly
financial policy, hold a player who
merits more money and prestige than
the club owning his services affords
him?
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Turf Co-tr~- Rounding into shane.

Members OF the New York Casting Club
turned out IN force last Sunday at the clubs
splendid field. Pelham Bay Park, The Bronx.
With more than n dozen men doing from
$40 10 $50 feet Il augers well for the chances
OF this club In tho Ocean city cup contest
70 take place IN the spring OF this year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Manhattan Prep Five Wins
Twelfth Straight Victory

The Manhattan Prep quintet easily
defeated the All Hallows Institute bas-
ketball team on the DO La Sale court
yesterday by the score of 30 to 3. IL
was the twelfth straight triumph FOR
the Prep five. In tho second period
Manhattan held it's opponents to three
points while II duplicated the score Of
sixteen In the first half.
Tho linc-tD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Another for Paterson Five.

Special Dispatch to THs NEW YosK HERALD
PATERSON. ". j., Jan. 24-Paterson
High School made IL four straight vic
tories for the season to-day by defeating
Clifton High so 10 26. In the first half
Clifton played a strong guarding game
holding Paterson TO a II TO is tally. In
the second period the silk City players
outclassed their opponents. The Lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

diction over major league players the
dispute between Mack and Rommel,
without doubt, rests with Judge Lands
for decision. Mack does not say that
Rommel is not entitled to an increase
of salary on the ability he showed last
season. but he does state that the 1921
receipts of the Philadelphia club make
IL inadvisable for the board of directors
to give Rommel more than the figure
named in the contract.
AS for the pitcher, he says that he
is tired Of working in a major league
for minor league salary.
Heydler declared yesterday that he did
not regard the term dispute" as used
in the contract form as taking in an
argument over salary. IT believe that
Judge Lands will rule that the matter
of financial terms is one entirely be-
tween the club and the player" said
the head of the National League. "Of
course, the Judge may hold that It Is
a question for his decision. But as I
see 1T there is no call for action by the
Commissioner"
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Goals from field-.For Manhattan Prep.
Necnan co.. Mastcrson a.. McShcrry (2)
Cincotii t2), Sullivan; for All Hallows.
Swisp, Reynolds, Kane. Goals from foul
Mccnan, 2 out of q. swlsp. out Of 0. Sub
rtitutcs-For Manhattan Prep, Cincotu for
Mahoney; for All flallows Coleman for
Hofahan. acknowledgements Eks Time
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
The summary.

MoNTCLAIR a. c., 4; PRINCETON CLUB. B.
Victor Crawford. Montclalr. defeated Leon
ard Beekman. Princeton. 15-5. i5--g; ~.
Parker Monfclair defeated Jarvis Crom-
we'll Princeton, 1T--lh. i5--4 Frank Seller
Montciair, defeated a. NJ. klddcr Prince
ton, i5--5. f5--s. Y. NJ. Dcnison, Princeton.
defeated !. Sanders Montclair. 1873, t5-7;
j. g. Waldron. Montclalr. defeated A. -.
MIttendorf Princeton. 12-15. i5-S. Isl
George A. WALKER Jr., Princeton. defeated
G. A. IIpkins. Montclair, 1913. 1J--S y.
Luchars Moniclalr. 15-i5. i5-i3.
COLUMBIA CLUB, d y. X. =. CLUB. !.
George O. Davidson, ~ X E.. defeated
George v Gould. Jr, Columbia. s--f5. is--tO,
Isl: y. w. Chanmers. II. X E., defeated
W. w. Taylor, Columbia, i6--iI, lbs, ID.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Clifton II. s. /,

Paterson. H. Sinneean for Baisch. Field
goals-hyrues Co. w. Sinnegan 90, Storms
60. Eaisch Co, Bednarck ca, Cristello (2).
". Sinnegau, Tarris. Goals from fouls-Tar-
ris. rs out Of %; Storms, II out Of IL:
Ryrnes. ] out Of 8. Half time scorc-Patcr-
son, II. clifton, 10. pcriods-a0 minutes
ltcfercc-llarry Wallum, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

the eleven as well as the staff for Coach
Spears was ratified.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
ICE SKATING- BASEBALL RAGING = BASKETBALL = SO
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

Copyright. 1922 1y The Neso York Herald.
SCOUTS.
Maud Muller once, they sag,
Stood out In the meadoaos and raked the hay;
And she mast been good, for. atb gleess grin.
She Judge and she rahcd him in
Yet imagine there Is doubt
That almost real big league scout
Who rates the bushes could 0ipe the dame
A lot of points at the ralcin0 game.
There are lots of men for Judges job,
But it's harder to rake In q Ruth Cobb.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

The relay team of De La Sale Insti-
tiite, which scored brilliant victory
off the ten yard mark in the race for
high and preparatory schools at the
Morningside Athletic Clubs games last
Saturday night, will be seen in action
In scholastic races this season. The
team is made up of Edward Swinburne,
Thomas Darcy. Dennis Hynes and Harry
McNally. The last named runner is a
novice, who gives promise of developing
into fine furlong sprinter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
KENNELS.

WANTEDA foster mother for Irish terrier,
born January -. u. Il. STARRING, 81
Wcet av, Norwalk. Conn. Phone 1926.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
De La Salle's Second Team
Wins 18th Basketball Game

De La Sale Institutes second basket
ball team won its thirteenth straight VIC
tory yesterday, when 1t defeated the
quintet of McBurpey School on the for
mer's court by % to 6. Tho lineup:
na To Salle f9ol McIlurney (6)
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Barnard Quintet Scores
Over Marquand, rs to l S

The Barnard School basketball team
won its eighth consecutive victory by
trouncing the Marquand School quintet
on the Barnard court yesterday by the
score of 25 to Is. Sampers. Barnard
center Gagged six field goals, but was
hard pressed for scoring honors by
Rohlff. Marquard forward, who made
all but four of his teams points. Bar
rard led at half time by IS to 7. The
lineup: