davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
HOOSIER BABIES
IMPROVE YEARLY,
REPORTS REVEAL
Contests Show That Infants
Nearer to Standard Are
Raised in State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 29-Ind-
iena mothers are raising better
babies each year. II the results OF
the baby contests conducted at the
past three Indiana state fairs can
be used as a criterion, according
10 DR.. Ada r. Z. Schwe.tzer. head
OF the infant and child hygiene dlvi-
sion Of he state board Of health.
Scores OF the winners OF the baby
contests have raised each year. the
winner OF the 1920 fair receiving
a score OF $3.50: the 1921 winner
receiving a ecOre Of 999.75. and the
best baby for 1922. making the best
grade Of 999.875.
The condition OF the babies enter
ed in the 1922 show was far better
han those entered in the two pre-
vious contests. Or. Schweitzer said.
There were 314 babies examined in
the baby contest this year. which
exceeds the number in the last
show
One hundred thirty-five babies
this year made scores Of $50 or
over, $50 being cons,dered a good
score by the doctors. Very few
babies excelled this score in pre-
vious confess.
Those babies receiving the honor
score-990 or over-were divided
as follows:
City boys, II TO "a months oia.
Il: city girls. II to p months old,
35 city boys. "a to 36 months old,
nine; city girls, "a to sc months old,
16 twins. eight; rural or small town
boys. u % % months, nine; rural
or small town boys. "a to sc months.
six; rural or small town girls, Il
10 "a months. 10; rural or small
town girls "a TO 36 months. 10
In comparing the babies entered
in the better babies contest, win
those examined in clinics conducted
in various parts of the state, Or.
Schweitzer declared the contest
babies proved TO be better nourished.
The percentage Of poorly nourished
babies in clinical examinations was
22.36, while IN the contest babies,
IL was only sos.
Defects in the contest babies
averaged two to a child, while in
the other babies hey averaged 8
k 10 2 child
One-fourth OF the boys and one
I third Of the girls examined in the
/ ccntes. showed dental defects, due to
I slow dentitiOn. DR. Schweitzer said
Tonsilar trouble was more prevalent
I in boys than in girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
indiana and MicluSan News
NILES

NILES, sept 29.-CSpeciaD-
Loren Adams has been granted a
divorce from his wife. Pearl Adams,
on the grounds OF desertIon.
Mrs George Etzcorn was in
Michigan City 20 see Mrs. Jacob
Hahn who is critically in at st.
Anthony hospital. after an operation.
A Chrevolet car filled with chill
dren and driven by boy. went down
steep embankment just at dark
last night near the electric light
plant. but none OF the occupants
were hurt er-ously. TIE car was
damaged. The boy. named Curtis.
who was driving the car. was blind
cd. he said. by the undimmed lights
from car approaching him
Mrs. Jud Reese arrived home Fri
day from Petoskey. where she spent
seven weeks seeking relief from hay
fever
Charles Garrett has resigned as a
supervisor Of Cass county and will
come 10 Niles 10 take charge OF a
Gafill oil filling station. He will be
succeeded as a member Of the board
Of supervisors by Dan Mannix. who
has heretofore served as supervisor
of Howard township. His appoint
ment to till the vacancy was made by
the Howard township board
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Machenza.
1928 y. 18th ST., are parents Of a
son, born Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rain and Mr..
and Mrs A. G Nepstadt have re-
turned from Louisville. KY, where
they attended the National Elk
change clubs convention. They
made the trip by motor.
Forbes Sloan is a patient in St.
Joseph hospital in South Bend.
Miss Blanche Dougan of Gary.
Ind, viii be a weekend guest Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Dougan
in West Niles.
Edwin Stanley Seder, concert or
sanist. will give a recital on Thurs
day evening. oct. IS. at St. Johns
church. He is organist at the First
COongregatinal church in Oak Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Fears Bodily Harm, Asks
Peace Bond for Officer

WARSAW. Ind Sept. 29-S.
Frank Henwood OF near North
webster. has hled an action I'm the
court OF Justice J. s. Cain in War
saw. asking that Constable 3. o.
Nabie. Syracuse. instrumental in ar
resting a score Of lawbreakers in
Turkey Creek township in the last
few weeks. be placed lnder a peace
bend
Henwood ia his petition swears
that he has reason 70 fear that
Nahie Will do him bodily harm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
DRY NAVY WILL
NOT BE REDUCED,
OFFICIALS SAY
Harding's W is h e 5 Will Be
Strictly Carried Out,
bv Agents.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-CBy L
y. s)-The prohibition navy" re-
stricted TO the three mile limit by
new treasury orders 10 prevent fur
Their international disputes over for
eign ship seizures. will not be re-
duced in strength. it was officially
declared today All OF the boats.
now in service will be used for pa
trolling waters. although a few may
do observation duty" beyond the
three mile szone. These vessels how
ever, will observe the new orders,
not 70 modest Foreign ships. even
though they are suspected of carry
ing Illicit liquor cargoes.
Treasury officials made 1t plain
today that Pres't Harding's wishes
in the matter are to be followed
strictly and the effect has been to
call a halt on al rum ship raids
outside the three mile limit. The
only exception TO this rule will be
when a foreign vessel may have eff
fected communication with che
American shore either by its own
crews or boats for the pur-
pose of unloading liquor car
goes for American consump-
ZION. Such an act would render
a vessel liable to seizure under the
customs law. and diplomatic auth
critics do not dispute this conten-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Teaches 'em the Art, Then
Picks Prisoners Pocket

MONTICELLO, Sept. 29.-While
William Mabb. of this city. lay
asleep in the city jail here. following
his arrest on a charge of intoxica-
tion, Paul Rector. a fellow prisoner.
robbed him OF more than SIS. a short
time after Rector had entertained
Jail inmates with his knowledge OF
the art Of picking pockets.
Rector was IN jail pending trans
fer 20 the Indiana state r Sormatory
at Jacksonville, on charge OF
pocket picking.
Try NEUS-TIUFS lC'ouf ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

III. and is head OF the organ de-
partment az Northwestern univer-
sitv
Walter Freed. who came from
Longview. Texas. on account OF a
fever contracted while on the road
tor a show company as pressman IS
still con fined 10 his bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

SILVER LAKE. Ind sept e.
The married mems baseball team
Thursday defeated the single mems
team for the second time in the sec
ond OF a series OF Eve games. the
score being to Q. The score OF
the arst contest was - 20 Il in IA
vor OF the married men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

MUNCIE. Ind Sept. 29-The an
NAL meeting OF the Indiana Medical
association. which opened here
wednesday. came 20 a close late
Thursday. DR. w A. Evans, physi-
clan and medical writer, of Chicago.
was one Of the principal speakers. 4
number OF social events were held
for wives OF the visiting doctors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
ELKHART NEWS

ELKHART. Sept 29-Cspecial.)
Thursday evening marked the
opening or the Industrial club OF th,
J. W c. A here. with about 60
members attending. An entirely new
Idea in Elkhart Y. vs.. G. A. circles
Is being introduced. and that Is.
the charm school" Personality
Is TO be the keynote Of instruction
in this branch OF learning. but
classes in folk dancing Bible study.
dramatics. artcraft. cnamehug. and
the study OF books viii also be con-
Quoted.
In addition to the charm school,
and IN cooperation with IL. there
viii also be held a recreational
night for the young women who
work IN the factories Il will be
supervised by Miss Martha HoeckeIe.
Miss /. Jane Paul industrial secre-
tary. will visit the factories and
explain the proposition 20 the girls.
This year there viii be a depart
ment for the girls just out OF school,
who are being graduated from the
Girl Reserve class The :wo groups
viii dine together and they will
both be present at inter club an
Touncements. but their work viii
be separate Miss Grace White,
girls work secretary. will have
charge OF their religious education.
and Miss Priscilla Steiner viii d.
rect their social activities
The new president OF the inter
club council, Miss Martha Kiefer
and Mrs. Christine Hail. general sec.
rotary. are conducting a vigorous
campaign for increasing member
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
RARY CARRTAGE BARGAINS.

Latest models. colors and con-
struction. Made by worlds largest
manufactures. Priced from $40 up.
You can actually save from Is to
5000 by buying here out of the high
rent district. The Reed Shop, 21s
South St Joe st. Phone Lincoln
2274. -Adv.-271-272.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
FAMILY OF 16.

LEESBURG. Ind. Sept. %
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Lutes. six
miles west OF this place. are the
parents OF IA children, the l4th
being born recently. The family
IS declared by County Physician
j. G Fermier OF Leesburg. "a be
the largest Ga Plain township
Kosclusso county All OF the
children are living. Mrs. Lutes
Is IS and her husband is three
years her senior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The retirement OF James s. Dodge.
Elkhart lawyer. from the city's le-
gal ranks about Nov. IS explained
by him as a worthy vacation after
a professional career Of SO years.
Tor some time he was a physician,
practicing here but the great mai
Ority Of his years have been spent
Rs a lawyer. In 1898 he was a can
didate OF the republican party for
congress. and a few years later ran
for nomination for governor. From
1910 TO 1916 he was the judge Of the
Elkhart-Lagr grange combined coun-
ties court He IS one of the best
known men Of the state. having de-
livered political speeches all over
northern Indiana. and having been
department commander Of the G..
4 r.
His office IN the Monger building
will be retained for q while. in or
der that he might conclude some
standing business. After Jhal ne
viii retire 20 his suburban home,
Seven Pines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The entertainment provided by
the five young women representa-
tives OF the Harp Ensemble Co. all
artists OF great ability and playing
with various groupings OF instru-
ments. pleased the afternoon and
evening audiences. The entertain
ment. staged at the Trinity Metho-
dist church, was part OF the lyceum
course provided by the Chamber of
Commerce The company is di-
rected by Clara Louise Thurston OF
Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Auto race fans of Elkhart viii
have an opportunity Sunday of see
Ing some fast action at the Elk
hart Driving park Promoter Her
man FiIbert announces a five-mile,
a tO-miIe, and a 25-mile race. The
program will start at $50 o'clock.
The list of entries follows: Eddie
Clay, South Bend. Chevrolet, Ralph
Schlessmau. South Bend. Chevrolet;
Ira Han. South Bend. Crow; Joe
Clark. Fort Wayne Fronty; Joe
Cutter. Elkhart Dodge; Ross Green
walt. Goshen. Dodge: Duke O'Hara,
Niles. Sunbeam: Joe Huff. Indianap-
oils. Huff Special; Bill Sudduth,
Bluffton. Baby Cyclone; Bob Ewigle-
win. Fort Wayne. Fronty Ford, and
Kiusley. Greenfield Essex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The Roosevelt school defeated the
Central school In a combined boys
and girls track and field meet this
afternoon at the Roosevelt school
track and field by a score Of 80
TO % The main feature OF the
meet was the bicycle race between
bows of each school. Winford Me-
tro. West End Laurel ST., won the
race after stiff fight. Winford
IS a News-Times newsbCy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Miss Anna NJ. Hogue. v.cun teach
or. whose office IS in the Monger
building. VIII organize and direct
an orchestra for the Trinity MethO-
dist Sunday school. The orchestra
is 20 be composed Of both mem
bers of the church and sunday
school. adults and children. and
Will give concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Garments cleaned-Aetna Clean
srs Advt. 23S IT,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MANUALS VICTORY
MAKES P.S. A. l. TIE
Blue and Gold Beats Erasmus
Nine in Eleven Innings
by 2 to 1.

Manual Training High School secured
ample revenge for its defeat earlier in
the season when II trounced the Eras-
mus Hall nine yesterday at Parkville
Oval in the eleventh inning of spec
tacular schoolboy contest by the score
of to l, victorious over its Flatbush
rivals for the first time In ten years.
The defeat of the Erasmus team causes
a tie for the leadership in the Brooklyn
division Of the p. s. A. L. championship
baseball tournament. and a playoff will
be necessary to decide the entry in the
1nterborough series.
Bob Weber, pitching his first full
game for the Park Slope lads, had the
Buff and Blue sluggers at his mercy.
Only five hits were made off the
youngster. a change of pace and a
peculiar method of concealing the ball
until the motion of pitching was COM
pleted bewildering the opposing bats
men. A home run over the centerfield
fence by Jonah Goldman, first up In
lone tally. Only two others reached
second or third. and in seven innings
Erasmus went out In order.
Manual hit Grant Bishop easily and
in the eighth inning ne was removed
for the first time this season in favor
of Watson Maxwell. Manual had many
opportunities to score. but Bishop tight
ened at times. In the eleventh frame
Maxwell hit Dono. who was forced by
George Pease. and a double by Johnny
Nicolello to center broke up the game.
In the sixth two singles and pass
accounted for one run. Frank Smith,
Manual shortstop, got three hits and a
pass In five times at bat, and accepted
thirteen chances. making one error.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

OF bOStOH LnlTue
Stroking with undeniable power and
pleasing polish in the very boat in
which it won the Olympic champion
skip at Brussels in 1920 and the Amer
Gin title at Poughkeepsie last June;
rowing with four sweep swingers who
had helped beat the world in Belgium
and seven who had shared the laurels
of the wondrous success on the Hud-
son, that remarkable Navy crew made
a great picture as it beat down the
fairway to greater glory still and
fought off challenge, after challenge
hurled at 1t by a determined Pennsyl-
vania eight y
1t was great regatta; great day
of keen finishes, Of new Henley rec
in particular. In addition to winning
the major event Of the long program
the midshipmen also took the contest
for freshman eights, leaving the
''plebes' as we'll as the varsity with an
immaculate record for the season. For
the yearlings the race marked the cli-
max of the year-they are not to row
at Poughkeepsie-and they made the
most of their final efforts and their
graduation into material for the varsity
of 1923 and succeeding seasons.
Freshman Race Thriller.
That freshman struggle was the real
thriller OF a day, replete with finishes
which sent pulses galloping. 1t kept
the thousands OF onlookers in a state OF
indecision even after the race. was over
They had to wait for the verdict OF the
judges to learn that the young mid
shipmen had gone to victory by a mar.
gin OF only five feet. Pennsylvania &
light freshman crew. distinguishing It.
self beyond the most sanguine hopes OF
Joe Wright. its coach. forced the Navy
to row for all It was worth to earn the
prize,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
YALE RALLY IN 10TH
CONQUERS CORNELL
Chittenden i'm Form for Ellis
Rollo, Relieving Maloney,
Batted Hard.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW Yo,K HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HrsALp.
ITHACA, N. z. May 27.-Yale defeated
Cornell in a sensational ten inning base
ball game here to-day before a crowd of
5000 by the score of to 2. After a
sensational rally by the big red team IN
the ninth inning which tied the score at
two runs apiece, the Yale nine ham
mered out a victory over Rollo, sent in
the box for Cornell. relieving Maloney.
who had pitched a tight game up to the
last frame.
Chittenden, the Ell twirler was in
fine form throughout the contest, allow
ing but five hits and striking out seven
Cornell batsmen. Maloney, likewise
was In good form for Cornell. but his in
field support was not with him in the
''p,nches."
Yale scored first in the fourth inning
when close decision on Hawk on sec
ond base permitted O'Hearn to cross the
plate. In the eighth frame Yale scored
again when Mallory. after hitting safely.
scored on HAWKES. long fly to center
field.
In the last of the ninth Cornell facing
a to shutout, started a rally. Kaw
was hit by Chittenden and took his base.
Munns was safe on a slow grounder.
Kaw was forced at third. Kelly muffed
Lelfed's drive and Munns scored Cor
nell's first run of the game. Captain
Davies hit a mighty single. scoring Lei
fed with the tieing run.
Coach Carney sent in Rollo to relieve
Maloney In the tenth. He started off
poorly, allowing Mallory. Yale's first
hitter. TO single to left field. Chittenden
sacrificed. Crane hit a slow roller and
was safe at first Then came the Yale
batting barrage. Oed. batting for Haw.
singled cleanly over second. scoring
Mallory and Crane. Aldrich then triped.
scoring Oed Warren singled. scoring
Aldrich Yale had sent four runs over
in this half of the tenth and the game
was won for them. as Cornell failed to
score in the tenth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Sweet success. indeed. came to the
Navy. but it was a. success which was
not quite as sweeping as It had hoped
for. The Navy got glory enough out OF
this days sport, but there still was
enough left to go around and make
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Harvard
feel happy. too. In many ways itNwas
an ideal regatta. Two Navy crews won.
but two were forced to accept second
places.
Princeton startled the Navy In the
junior varsity race. The Tigers sent
their so-called Black Varsity into the
fray, n crew which had been beaten by
the Orange varsity for the priced privi-
lege of representing Princeton, but
which until to-day had not been sent
into an open race.
1t was left for that Black Varsity to
perform, In some measure. what the
Orange varsity had failed to accom-.
plish. At Boston several weeks ago tho
Tiger crew attempted to fight off a
furious Navy eight seeking revenge
Couffuuod nm paro Thraa
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Results in Various Branches of Athletics
COLLEGE BAsEBALL.


Harvard, s; Princeton. e.
Yale, @; Cornell, 2.
Holy Gross, 1tj LehiRh, o.
Pennsylvania, q; Rutgers, Q.
Colgate, 1e; Rochester, 3.
Boston College. 81; Univ. Of Vermont. I.
lege, o.
Pennsylvania state. 3; swarthmore, 2.
Williams, 3; Wesleyan. @.
Mass. Agricultural College, Z; Clark, q.
Bowdoin. t2, Tufts, n.
Dartmouth, 8; Brown. 4.
Colby, q; Bates. 3.
Nillanova, o; Lebanon Valley. 2.
Albright. IL; Muhienberg, 4.
Swarthmore, 13i Haverford, 2.
fordham, ivj Crescent A. C., 10 u3 In
nings).
Georgetown. 1oi Crescent 4, O., 2.
iIfon, I.
Lafayette, 8; susquehanna, 9.
Rhode Island State, Il; Trinity, 3.
rrinceton Freshmen. 81 Harvard Fresh
Vale Freshmen. s, Phinips-Exetcr, q.
Buckneit, .; Dickinson, o.
University Of Delaware, 8; Johns Hop
Manhattan College, s, 81. stephens Col
Iege, 3.
INTERscHoLAsTIC BASEBALL.
Stuyvesant, 2, Morris. I.
Manual. 81 Erasnos, 4 III inninss).
Fordham Prep, 2; Xavier. 0.
Riverdaic, p; Brunswick, \.
Bushwick, -, Commercial, 8.
Boys High, 4; New Utrecht, o.
Washington, 9; Textile, 4.
HilI School, g; Iawrencevfiie Acad., T.
rs, Hsssklsy y, School 49, MO-, MGrri:town sv High -
innings).
COLLEGE ROWING.
Usiyersity Of wisconsin defeated University
Of Manfteba.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WESTERN COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Ohio State, I: Northwestern. 3.
Michigan. g; Chicago. o.
COLI ZEE ACRnSGE


Ohio state. Z; Northwestern, g.
Michigan. 8; Chicago. o.
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Syracuse, 3: Hobart. 2.
Johns Hopkins. 2; Iehigh. I.
Mount Washington. y; Pennsylvania. O.
Crescent Athletic Club. 3; Toronto Uni
versity, I.
COLLEGE TRACK ATHLETICS.
intercollegiate ChampIonship-won by Uni
Versity OF California.
Hamilton. 16l4; Union, 1914.
wesleyan, 2Ojk; Amherst. 20ik; Tufts, I.
Middlebury, u; Rensselaer, Poly, 40.
Springfield, s5; Northeastern, 80.
Missouri Valley Conference championship
Won by University Of Nebraska.
Delaware, 20 1-3; Johns Hopkins. IS e-3.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
w. Virginia, O; Marietta College, o.
Williams, O; Wesleyan, z.
Dartmouth. g, Pennsylyania, o.
Holy Cross, 81 Springfield, q.
North Carolina, q; Lehigh, 1.
Yale Freshmen, 6; Harvard Freshmen, z.
Harvard. 3; Yale. 4.
University Of California, 2; PHILADELPHIA
College Of Osteopathy. Z.
COLLEGE, GOLF.
Pennsylvania defeated Penn states TO I.
SCHOLASTIC TRACK ATHLETICS.
=. s. a. 4. Novice Chanipionship-won by
Manual Trimming High school.
Westchester schoa site rhanipionship--W
by Mount Vernon High School.
INTERSCHOLAS1IC LACROSSE.
Manual TRIMMING. 4; PeekskilI, NJ. A., ;.
INTERsCHOLAsTIC SHOOTING.
Norris, e5e; New Utrecht. 255.
METROPOLITAN TENNIS.
Veterans Doubles Championshp--won By
Samuel Hardy and William A. Campbell.
Montciair A. e.. Nomen's singles Final
Won BY Miss Mari, Wagner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Mile. Lenglen Will Play
Through at Wimbledon

IN ARIS, May 27 (by the Asso-
- ciated Press).-Mlle. Suzanne
Il Lenglen, world woman tennis
champion, after consulting a special
ist. who pronounced her heart in good
condition, has decided to play
through the tournament at Wimble-
don, beginning June rs. without walt
ing for the challenge round, as would
be her privilege.
Her doctor to-day prescribed a
short rest, saying the strain Of play
ing through the recent international
hard court tournament at Brussels.
including the singles, women's doubles
and mixed doubles matches, after her
long absence from the courts, had
caused the painful heart action which
she experienced last week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CALIFORNIA REPEATS INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES WINNING WITH 40 IL POINTS,
NAVY CREWS AGAIN OUTRAGE OPPONENTS LEADING WAY AMERICAN HENLEY
GIANT BATTING EYES GROW BRIGHTER AS BRAVES ARE SMORD BY TO
Unbeaten Penn BOWS
to MidShipn1en's Speed
Two Lengths Separate Boats in Race for Stewards
Cup on Schuylkill-Even Annapolis Freshmen
Surpass Rivals-New Records Made.
BY DANIEL.

mold
Henley
successful In all
Rowing Association
Poughkeepsie varsity
lengths
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HOLY CROSS BEATS
LEHIGH WITH EASE
Purple Swamps Visiting Nine
by Score Of Ia to 0-Ten
Runs i nSeventh.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 27.-Holy
Cross, with Tunney pitching his second
game Of the season, whitewashed Lehigh
here to-day, IA to o. The Purple hitters
found Lees, Lehighs first string pitcher.
for fifteen hits.
Holy Cross scored four runs In the
second on Ave hits and a squeeze, and
In the seventh nine hits and one error
netted ten runs. The visitors could do
nothing with Tunneys delivery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Colgate Beats Rochester
by Heavy Hitting, IL to 3

Spccidi Dispofch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON, N. Y. May 27.-Colgate
added another victory to her baseball list
this afternoon, defeating the University
OF Rochester nine by a ~ to 3 score.
Colgate did not get started until the
fourth. but the heavy hitting Maroon
outfit soon found Cleveland. the Roches-
ter twirler. and in the sixth he was re-
lieved by Cahill
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Totals. 81 I b'si 10 q

'one out when winning run was scored.
Erasmus .... o 0 o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Manual ...... 0 0 0 o 1-2
First base on errors-Erasmus. 1; Manual.
i, Two base hit-Ncolello. Home run
Goldman. Sacrifice hit-whitaker. Stolen
bases-Whltaker 2, Fusco. Shaw. Left on
bases-Era SINUS. 2; Manual, 10. Bases on
balls-Off Bishop, I off Maxwell. .. Struck
out-ABy Bishop. o; by Maxwell. 8; by Weber,
T. Hit by ptcher-By Maxwell CDonol :.
Ilts-off Bishop. in 1-3 innings; off
Maxwell. 3 In 2-3 innings; off Weber. 3.
Umpires-Carroll and Wellington. Time OF
game-2 hours and As minutes.