davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
STEVENS.

Since Wednesday the athletic fields
and gymnasium have been deserted. as
the first exam Is only few days Off.
The last of spring sports schedules
closed on Wednesday with baseball at
Rutgers. tennis at Fordham and the
interclass track meet at Hoboken. Cap
tains to head next years teams were
elected at meetings Of the various letter
men during the last week. Larry Chi
dester was selected to succeed Ed Now
ton by the lacrosse men; Parker Herbell
to succeed Joe Dodge in track: Palmer
to succeed Carl Good in tennis. and
George HunelSe as Bill Roth's successor
for the baseball captaincy.
These four men have hard Jobs cut
out for them next season, as the class
Of '22 leaving this June will take with
them enough men to leave large gap
In the athletic ranks.
The lacrosse team will lose Capt. Ed
Mowton, Tom Cross. June Bradheld,
Beebe Bettman, Fritz Muller, John War
saw. Harold Moore and Mike Maloney.
The horsehido wallopers are John Hig-
ley. Frank O'Callaghan and Hi Johnson.
while the track team loses Capt. Joe
Dodge. Walter Connolly, Frank Busch,
Ivy Olson. Jack Mattimore and McCrea-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FORDHAM.

Fordham's biggest home game of the
present season will be played on Wednes-
day with Holy Cross. On paper the
Worcester collegians look to be easy
winners. One point In favor OF Ford
ham, however is the fact that in all
the Fordham-Holy Cross games playe
In this city in past years Holy Cross,
despite admittedly superior teams. rarely
has been able to beat the Maroon.
Until the first of February of this
year the name of Vincent Cavanaugh
meant little or nothing to the Fordhanl
undergraduate. Now 1t Is different,
for Winnie has since won a letter In
basketball. has now earned his baseball
letter, and II his work In the interclass
meet of the past week can be taken as
q criterion Of his track ability. letter
for track is his IL he will join DR.. Jake
Weber's squad. All that Cavanaugh has
to do to be placed in the same cate
CORY as Frankie F'risch is to score a few
touchdowns next fall as a member OF
Frank Gargan's eleven against George
town or Holy Cross.
Whatever chance the Maroon had to
put in bid for the Metropolitan cham
pionship baseball honors was somewha;
harshly treated on Wednesday by the
City College lads. who sent Fordham
down to a humiliating to 2 defeat
The elections OF a manager and as
sistant manager for next years baseball
team was held during the past week
Chris Hoey. '23, of this city, was elected
manager. while Joe Carroll, "a. of New
Rochelle, was elected assistant man.
ager More elections Of officials OF
the Fordham University Athletic Asso-
citation VIII be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnHALn
MrppLrrowN. Conn.,. May 20.-Ray-
mond 8. Riday of Germantown. Pa, q
freshman at Wesleyan, has twice broken
the college record In the Javelin throw In
meets on Andrus Field this year. In
the Williams meet he established new
record of 145 feet inches. In the
Brown meet last Saturday he added
three inches. Riday Is likely to be heard
from In the weights before he graduates
Kenneth E. Darlington Of Newark
n. j.. of the senior class. Is pushing
Riday hard In the javelin.
Wesleyan students are interested In
the hearing which the Rev. Harold c.
Cutbill. pastor of fremont Methodist
Church Of Boston. known as the Flying
Parson" in sportdom, who holds the
worlds indoor record for 1000 yards
will be given Thursday in Hartford be-
fore the board OF registration of the
Connecticut branch or the Amateur
Athletic Ui..on to show cause why he
should not be classified as profes-
sional. 'Cutbill Is a graduate Of Wes-
lcyan.
Phi Delta Epsilon. the national hon.
orary journalistic fraternity, has estab-
lished a chapter at Wesleyan and tho
installation took place this afternoon.
Leroy B. Sherman. business manager
of the Hamilton Life, conducted the in
stallation exercises. Chosen from tha
board of the Wesleyan Argus, were j.
A. Dunn, Gardner. Mass; R L. Nor
row, West Pawlet, Va; o. j. Lang,
Leonia, N. j.. F. d. Leete, Jr., Indian
apolis. Ind. and d. c. Warlow, Will
Jamestown Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
RUTGERS.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
RUTGERS COLLEGE. New BRUNSWICK,
N. j.. May 20.--Cheer leaders are being
tried out these days, and from the looks
of things at recent baseball games II
appears that the tennis men have tho
most perfect form. Harrison and Dur
yee especially seem to have the gyrations
down to a science.
Butcher. the freshman catcher on the
varsity nine who was Ill with scarlet
fever during the Easter holidays, is back
at his classes. He will not rejoin the
squad. Brewer. the other baseball cas-
ualty, who wrenched an ankle at prac-
tice early in the season. is still hobbling
around.
Coach Anderson plans to take only
about half dozen tracksters to the
intercollegiates at Boston next week.
Ray, Dettlinger. Beattie. Dewitt and
Mayer are certain to 60 and perhaps
Robinson. the freshman star. II Herb
Mayer doesn't win at least one hurdle
race all Rutgers men have doped It
wrong.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
AMHERST.

Sn<.,c, Dispot,h TO THE NEw York HERALp
AM4ERsr. Mass, May 20.--A decided
.hanre has been made by Coach jack
iitsch in the baseball lineup. which al
ready has had a marked effect on the
.oor,,s nlaying. Before the Harvard
game lack Booth was moved from
second 10 shortstop, Jim Douglas was
Given BOOTHS former position 1T second
and All Davidson supplanted Tommy
sayles at third.
In the last inning of the Cornell game
with two out Jim Douglas sent the Dali
over the center fielder's head for
home run. This Is Jim's second hit In the
two games he has played. This Is also
the first home run hit on Pratt rieiu
this year. e,
Al Davidson. president OF the Senior
class and OF Scarab, was arrested iast
week by Amherst's constable and ilneo
a for riding on the sidewalk. AFTER
nat Al thought flivvering was safer.
hut .he same week he was arrested FOR
.noadinr Al last, AL has decided TO
come down 70 walking.
Al the recent annual convention OK the
Eastern intercollegiate Newspaper Asso-
ciation. A. G.. Matthews. editor In chier
NJ tho Amherst Student. proposed a reso-
,ttion 20 the effect that football was re-
cot..,nr TOO much attention In college
,aners md this was hostile to the best
interests OF the sport The resolution
yos nassed with but few dissenting
votes.
The new Lord JEFF has announced
that IN tho future all jokes and stories
~ questionable character will be le1t
o,,t n, that publication. Such Is the
example set by His Lordship.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
". Y. u.

The Neto Yorker and the Netr YORK.
University Netos, student publications
of the Heights and Washington Square
colleges will be merged into the NeD
York University Daily Nctcs, beginning
next September. The new paper Will
be issued three times a week.
Track and baseball men will forsake
the cinder-path and the diamond for
their examinations which begin Wed
nesday
New York University's baseball sea
son Is officially closed but the Violet
nine will don their uniforms June 3,
when they meet the Alumni team as
part of the Alumni Day exercises.
Graduation will take many varsity
athletes from the Violet athletic teams.
The track team will be hard hit when
Quincy. Bierce, Dorff, Frazier, Boyn-
ton. Perlman, and Tuttle graduate this
June. -,
The outlook for the baseball team
NEXT wear is very good. as only Sheehy
and Platt will be missing. :,
Coach Thorpe of the Violet Footoaii
team will have to find eight new men
To take the place of Ryan, Horrigan.
Adelstein, Adams. Mayor, Quincy, CO.
hen. and MacCumber.
In tennis Capt. Adelstein VIII be the
onlv graduate and in basketball. Goei-
ler. Bierce, Dorff. and Hatterer leave
the Violet with few men able TO take
their place.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
C.. c.. NJ. Y.

The annual elections OF the Athletic
Association resulted In the choice OF
George Shapiro. captain-elect OF the
water polo !. team, for president over
William Prager, now A. A. treasurer.
Teddy" Axtell, Lavender pitching ace.
defeated Jackie" Nadell of baseball
and basketball fame for the vice-presi-
dency, while Lou" Oshinsky. former
freshman football captain. won the
position of secretary from Mike" Gar
vey and Marty Berg. Robert Schanger
was elected assistant treasurer over
Howard w. Hintz. For. the treasurer 8
berth a new election will be neces-
sary between "Irv" Segal, now assistant
treasurer, and Sidney Rosenberg. as
neither received a majority.
A new form of int-amural sports
will take place this week when the
staff of the Campus, the semi-weekly
paper of the college. clashes on tho
diamond with the staff of Mercury, the
literary magazine. in the first of a
series to decfie the athletic supremacy
of the publications.
Several events scheduled for last
week, but postponed. because OF inclem-
ent weather will take place this week.
Tomorrow the track team will meet
Drexel Institute at the Stadium. while
the Frosh Commercial tennis match
will take place on Wednesday, The
baseball game between the yearlings
and George Washington High, stopped
In the fourth because Of rain, will prob
ably be set for some time this week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

has Just completed Its schedule for this
season. The army is represented by
Morehouse, the team captain. who was
a member of a machine gun battalion OF
the Twenty-seventh Division when ap-
painted to the academy. Larson. the
football captain and veteran Of the
lacrosse twelve. entered the academy
from the Marine Corps. while Ault and
Cullen, both fine attack players, have
been enlisted men Of the navy.
OF Naval Academy coaches, Richard
Glendon, tho rowing mentor, has big
lead In length of service. He Is finish
ing his twenty-first year in that posi-
ton, and leads the college rowing
coaches of the country in length OF
continuous service at one place.
Louis H. Mang. coach of the gym
nastic team. comes next, with thirteen
years in that position, while George
Findlayson has completed his twelfth
year as lacrosse coach. The success
OF all three has been notable, their
charges standing at the head among the
colleges in their branches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Princeton's Tennis Squad
Defeats Yale Team, 6 to 3

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRk HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn.,. May 20.--Prince.
ton to-day defeated Yale six matches to
three in their annual tennis match at
the New Haven Lawn Tennis Club.
Princeton won fve of the single matches
and one Of the doubles. The summaries :.
sINGLEs-williams, Yale. defeated Taylor.
Princeton, 6-2, 6-3: Howard, Princeton,
defeated Wheeler. Yale, 6-3. 6-3; Ship
way. Princeton. defeated vanshn, Yale,
Symington, Yale. 6--4, rs: Kaltenbach,
Princeton. defeated Benedict. Yale, 4-8.
7-5. g.: Carter. Princeton, defeated
schoonmaier, Yale, Ga, 7-5.
DOUBLEs-wiliams and Wheeler, Yale, de-
feated Shipway and Dickinson. Princeton.
12-14, 6-2. 6--f; Comstock and Vaughn,
Yale, defeated Howard and Taylor. Prince
ton. TO. OF; Garter and Kaltenbach,
Princeton. defeated Benedict and Symingtor,
Yale. Is, ca, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HARVARD.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HmALD-
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass. May 20.-Looks as though Billie
Burke will be Harvards next track cap
tain. Billie's ministerial countenance Is
enhanced by either of two new straw
hats which became his by a double vic
tory In the meet against Yale.
Charley Whidden. business manager,
has installed two cash registers In the
Crimson, the college daily. and proclaims
he innovation a success. Since this
move Charley has been able to have q
typewriter added to his office, not of the
mechanical type. however.
Ted Eliot, grandson of President
Emeritus Eliot, seems to have no trouble
holding his place on the first freshman
crew. Grandfather rowed on the 1858
crew, which first captured the Beacon
cup.
Campbell Newhall. who ran himself
out as pacemaker for Burke In the tri-
angular meet with Navy and Virginia
and was beaten thereby by his twin
brother
Blackwell Newhall. a midshipman, had
the pleasure Of winning his letter In the
meet with Yale. finishing third in the
half mile.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WEST POINT.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HmALp.
WEST POINT, N. Y. May 20.-waiter
French. Army's heavy hitter. registered
lis sixth homer Of the season in We'd
nesday's game against Delaware. French
Is one of the heaviest and most timely
hitters of all army teams.
These warm afternoons find nearly
the whole cadet corps occupied In sport
participation daily. 1ntra-nnural atnlet-
les furnish football. baseball. tennis.
track. lacrosse and soccer under regular
drill supervision.
Tho Army's pistol team added new
laurels this week Recent competitions
give Army'B- crack shots victories over
several college pistol teams. Scores were
as follows: Army, 2.Os5; Oregon Aggies.
1,872; Army. ALA; University Of Okla
boma. 1907 Army. 2.1o4: Culver M. A.
1906; Army. 2.024 Harvard, 1850 :
Army. 1854; Boston University, 1,272.
The track season ends this week with
Springfield as tho Army opponent The
comparatively etsy victory over Pitt
here last week has made Army confident
and hopes OF clean slate are running
high.
The local baseball season will wind UP
next Wednesday, when Army meets Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here. The cadets
will go to Annapolis on Sunday. May
2S, to play Navy next day at that place.
Only the squad will make tho trip, but
detailed account OF the game will be
reported by telegraph to the cadets re-
manning at homo or the twenty-three
games played since 1901 between the
Army and Navy. the West Pointers have
been returned victors eighteen times.
Major Ernest (Pot) Graves. former
Army star football player and later
line coach of ArTny's gridiron squad, who
is retired from the army, was an inter-
ested spectator ct the Army Delaware
game on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
UNION.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY, May
20.-As the result of the meet here re-
Gently with Trinity College. which was
overwhelmingly defeated. there are five
new wearers of the ~" and seven Of
the "aUa." J. Davis. Caplan, Personlus,
Crannel and Nichols won their letters
with first places. For second and third
places the "aUa" was given Dorm, G.
Davis. Boettcher, Donald, Burnhaui.
whitcomb and yelling. The other point
scorers for the Garnet won their awards
In previous meets. Capt. Dick Dram.
with is points, was the individual star
for Union. Miller accounted for 10
points. with first In the discus and shot
put and second In the hammer throw.
At the moving UP day exercises to-
day seniors assemble in cap and gown
In Sllman Hall and at 8 AS o'clock In
the morning we're led by Louis Rinaldi
class marshal, one OF the best basket
ball players ever turned out by Union.
The final meeting Of the student body
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
YALE.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HHRALD
YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, May
2O.+The absence of Tony Huffman,
Yales best hurdler. from the list Of men
selected by Johnny Mack to represent
Yale in the intercollegiate track meet
was the occasion for great surprise when
the names were posted to-day. Hull
man is not in the best Of shape and his
loss will be a blow to Yales' slim chance
of making a good showing in Cam
bridge.
Yale's team will be made UP as fol-
lows: Campbell. Chapman. Cruikshank.
Douglas, Feldman. Gardner, c. Hilles.
F. Hilles, Into Jordan. Milliken, Rus
max. Storrs. vanderpyl, M. Wilson.
The following elections for the Yale
musical clubs Of next year have been an
nounced: Charles Minot Dole. 1928. of
Andover. Mass, leader Of the glee club ;
Charles Stockell ohley, 1923, of Charles
ton. w. Va, leader Of the banjo. and
mandolin clubs Alfred Newton Wheeler.
Jr.. 1923. of New Haven, Conn.,, mana
ger, and John Locke, 1924, Of Baltimore,
Nd, assistant manager.
In the University epee contest this
week r. w. Davenport, 1928, took first
place; S. G. Huntington, 1924, and H. j.
Boulton, 1925, tied for second, and L. B.
Riley, 1924. placed fourth. The tourna-
ment was held In the open air, as ex-
cellent weather conditions prevailed. The
contest was the first held by the
fencers' club and was the beginning of
series of tournaments which the club
intends to hold for the remainder Of the
year.
The Aurelian Horo Society announces
the election to honorary membership OF
the following men:
Harold w. Buck. '94 S., New York
N. Y; Lewis H. Connor. 'S7 S., New
York. N. Y; Charles L. Kirschner, 80
S.. New Haven: James B. Lyman. '83
S.. Chicago. ILL.,; Francis G. Pratt, '8s
S., Schenectady, N. Y; Irwin Rev, '8s
S., Chicago. Ill. Henry B. Sargent. II
S.. New Haven, Conn.,. Bradley Slough
ton. '93 S.. New York. N. Y; Sanford e.
Wadhams. '94 s., New York. N. Y;
Charles H. Warren, '98 s., Boston
Mass; H. Gideon Wells. '95 s.. Chicago,
Ill
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CORNELL.

spccioi Dispatch 10 TIE Nrw YonK HERALD
CORNELL uHIvERsrTY, ITHACA, May 20.
All Cornell Is looking ahead TO spring
day. the fete day and athletic carnival
which has been one OF the most attrac-
tive features OF university life for the
past two decades.
Varsity and freshman crew races with
Harvard and baseball game with Yale
make up the athletic program. while In
the morning pageant based on
medieval times will be presented on the
campus. Instead Of the usual slapstick
stuff this years production will be dig
nified and artistic. supervised in fact by
professors Of art and architecture.
A page has been borrowed from IVAN
hoe" 10 furnish the theme for the main
event. a joust between two knights In
full panoply OF arrlor fitting for the
favor Of the queen OF love and beauty,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
COLUMBIA.

At last Jimmy Tedford has reached
the 800 batting class.
captain Monty Clark stepped UP to
the stands and talked earnestly to a
young lady for a few moments last
Saturday. Some wag said he was try
ing TO convince her that she couldn't
have one Of those cushions out there
on the diamond to sit on.
Col. Modarelli the gale from Union
Hill. has some dark foliage trembling on
his upper lip. When fully grown 1t will
be a sort OF graduation present to him
self on himself.
George Pezzini and Phil Hart seized
upon tennis racquets and balls and
played each other a set of tennis last
Friday. One would have thought the
net to be at least fifty feet high the
way they played 1t.
George said the next time he played
the wrestling captain he would bring "A
chair out on the court to sit on while
waiting for Phirs cuts to come down
out of the heavens.
There Is no one buster around the
campus these days than Manager Det-
ner of the track team. Jerry just now
is after all the big men in the college to
come out for the weights. He ou-cr,. ~
get Carpenter to throw tire hammer.
Jerry says he ran in the riie walk him.
self once.
Funny how all tile boys are getting SO
chubby with their professors at this time
of the year. Any old antique the pro-
lessor utters is greeted with uproarious
laughter Even the athletes start TAX
ing notes and looking wise-more than
one way of passing an exam.
Jack Thornton is heavily overcut IN
all his subjects, but he says "Why
worry? Every business house gives q
man couple of weeks to honeymoon in
And I'm in business school. which Is
supposed to be very practical"
If Jim Rice could only say what Is In
his mind after seeing Princeton defeat
his sailors-he'd have the soldier VINO
drove an army mule for Ave years
l.. I,fff
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

followed and John Murray presided.
Murray will be greatly missed in Unions
sports. He was one OF the best football
players in college. He graduates at
the annual commencement day celebra-
tion held here the first week in June.
Chairman Irving Schwartz. '22. an
other member OF the Union varsity bas-
ketball team who will be missed next
season. has been selected to arrange for
the senior dinner. which will be held
May 29 in the Ten Eyck Hotel. Albany,
when every member OF the class Of 100
will be present. Mr.. Schwartz is en-
deavoring to Secure New York talent
and a number of professional ente,-
tainers will be brought from the me-
tropolis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Leconey of Lafayette
Stars at Annapolis Meet

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 20.-While the
Naval Academy closed it's field and track
season in fine style by defeating Lafay-
ette as 1-3 to 2S 2-3, by far the feature
Of the contest was the wonderful run
ming of Leconey. Lafayettes sprinter,
who took the 100 and 220 in great style.
and also won the broad jump. Owing
to the small team brought by Lafayette
only f1rsts and seconds entered in the
score.
In the 100 yards Leconey made the
distance in Q 7-10 seconds, and 1t was
announced that he had lowered the in
tercollegiate record by a tenth of a
second. His time of 81 3-5 seconds In
the 220 was also a notable performance.
He pulled away from Stryker and
MARBLE, the Navy contestants, in the
events in the last quarter Of the races.
The summaries:
100 YARD DASH-won by Leconey. Lafay-
cite; Stryker, Navy. second. Time ITO.
220 YARD DASH-won by Leconey, Lafay-
ette; Marple. Navy. second. Time. p 80.
sheusz. Navy' o" second. Time. 81 f;.; T,io. s
HALF MILE RUN-won by Curtis. Navy;
Tammany. Navy. second. Time. 1 so bio.
ford, Lafayette, second. Time. IS as.
100 YARD HURDLES (HIGH)-won by
Muckins. Navy; Hudson. Navy. second.
220 YARD HURDLES (LOw)-won by Hud-
son, Navy; Allan. Lafayette. second. Time.
% $40.
JAvELIN-won by Leggett Navy Clapp.
Navy, second. Distance. 160 II 10ls inches.
SHOT PUT-Won by Beltz, Lafayette: Car
ney, Navy. second Distnce 40 IT. inches.
DISCUS THROW-Won by Clapp: Adair.
Navy, second. Distance. 129 IT. Z inches.
BROAD JUMP-won by Leconey, Lafayette:
Baker. Navy. second. Distance. 81 It. 10h
inches.
POLE VAULT-Huckins. Norris.~and Wood
all. Navy. tied for first. Height, 10 feet.
HIGH JUMP-Pullen and Johnston, Navy,
and Allan, Lafayette, tied for first. Height,
feet inches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Rutgers Downs Lehigh
and Swarthmore Teams

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
SwARTHMoRr, Pa, May 20.-Rutgers
College. recent winners of the Middle
States Intercollegiate track and field
title, won the triangular meet from
swarthmore and Lehigh here to-day.
The New Brunswick Collcgians scored
s2A points; awarthmore was second
with 48h and Aehigh last with IN.
Swarthmore was in the lead for a long
time. but the New Jersey Collegians
jumped out in front when Powell beat
out Shaw in the two-mile run. Beatty
OF Rutgers won a pretty race In the half
mile with Robinson. a team mate. only
few yards behind and Cook of Lehigh
third. Beatty ran. the $50 yards In 2
minutes and 2-5 seconds. Dettlinger
Of Rutgers was n star In the sprints.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Totals. .ss 8 10 81 10 q Totals. "a Z 2415 5
Holy Cross. s........ 0 0 0-S
Tufts N n n n 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FIELDING
DARTMOUTH.
BATTING.
FIELDING
SYRACUSE.

RAFTING.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NAVY.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HrnAtp.
NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAroLrs, Md. May
20.---All branches of the country's mill
tary service are represented on the
Naval Academy lacrosse team, walsh
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FIELDING
BOWDoIN.
BATTING.
FIELDING,
AMHERST.

BATTING.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Tufts College Team Easy
for Holy Cross Nine

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass May 20.--Holy
Cross broke Tufts winning streak here
to-day, winning to 2. The visitors
gave Morrell poor support. Koran kept
the Tufts hits scattered and struck out
eight. Capt. Gagnon smashed out n
home run in the third, the longest hit of
the season. Keefe, the Tufts backstop,
played stellar ball and was top man
with the stick. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NOE FOR CALIFORNIA COLLEGANS TO RETAN TRACK TITLE
Activities of Athletes Throughout the College World

who is now in the process OF being Sc
lected by popular ballot. The knights
will have the storied retinue of squires
and pages. men at arms. &C.. in brilliant
costumes The title of the pageant Is
Knight after Knight"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FIELDING.
LAFAYETTE.

BATTING.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Yale Player Is Leader
of Eastern CoLLegianS
COLUMBIA.
FIELDING.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

BATTING.