davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

a wallop for two bases and after
Gardner had tried on two occas-
ions to sacrifice. he became peeved
and poked one for a pair of sacks.
scoring Sewell. McInnis sacrificed
him on and O'Neill sent him over
with his second two-ply vallop
of the game.
Uhle provided an easy out but
Erickson lost control at this stage
of the fracas and passed Jameson.
Wamby and Speaker in succession,
forcing O'Neill over the register
ing station. Milan sent Erickson
to join his friends and called Turk
to the rescue. MILAN thought this
was the proper place for a Turk,
In a massacre.) Wood worked the
youngster to two and three count
and then socked the apple over
Rice's head for a double, scoring
Jameson and wamby.
Speaker steals Home.
With runners on second and third
and two gone. Turk thought II
would be all right to prolong his
windup but he discovered his mis-
take when Speaker after dashing
up and down the third base line
several times. suddenly started for
home. and made a clean steal. The
youngster was unnerved for an in
stant and passed Sewell Gardner
poked a drive to right close to the
foul line. The ball was headed
toward the fence but Brewer
sprinted over and made a wonder
full one-hand catch that terminated
the rally.
Washington went out in order in
the seventh and eight but the To-
Gals continued to slam Turk. A
single by McInnis and O'NeilPs
third double failed to produce a
run in the seventh. McInnis being
caught attempting to pilfer sec
ond.
Speakers single. triple by
Wood and another drive by Sewell
with a pop double by McInnis in
serted gave the locals three addi-
tional counters in the eighth.
The Nationals started a rally with
two retired in the ninth and scored
twice on singles by Goslin and
Shanks and a triple by Brewer,
but Peck brought the contest to a
close with a grounder to Sewell.
Rice continued to exploit some
bandit tricks today, robbing jamie
son Of a triple in the fifth by a
ne-handed catch and repeating at
the expense of Wamby in the
eighth.
Nick Altrock persisted In remind
ing fans that were praising Uhle's
work that they were not as lenient
the day before when the same
finger was chased in short order
Zachary or Francis will toll for
the Nationals tomorrow. with Guy
Morton on the mound for the Cleve-
landers-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
Three in First Glue
Cards Enough to Win

NEW YORK. July 30-Three runs
in the first inning gave the, Car
d'nals a lead sufficient for victory
despite a two-run rally by Brooklyn
in the ninth, aided by Highs homer.
Haines of the visitors. allowed the
Dodgers eleven hits. but frightened
in the pinches Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
BLankenship Beats
Yankees, 6 to 5

CHICAGO. July 30.-The White
Sox got to Waite Hoyt for four
runs In the fourth inning today,
winning from the Yanks. 6 to 5.
Each team used two pitchers. The
ennra.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
Olsen Puzzles AS;
Tigers Win, z to 2

DETROIT. July 30.-Olsen's su-
perior pitching gave Detroit a Ito
victory over the hapless Athletics
today. Oleson yielded only four
hits. Rommell was ineffective for
Philadelphia. The score:
n A u a A
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

r. Fl. 4.
Rex A. C..... 1000 0s01x-s 8
y. Y. b. Girls. OF OOI1O-5 I 1
Runs-Gaber 49,. Young. Runcke. Myers,
J. Fitzgerald. Carroll. Charles, GiebeI (2).
Errors - Myers. Eiseman. b. Fitzgerald.
Moore. Two-bsse hits-Thomen. Young.
Three base hits - Carroll. Giebel. Stolen
bases-Myers, ]. Fitzgerald. Charles, Giebel.
Slater. Moore t2). GASer t5), Thomen t2).
Sacrifice hit-Carroli. Double play-Nabel
to Friss to Runcke. Left on bases-ReI,7:
Bloomer Girls. 0. First base on balls-On
Schafer. 3. Hits-0n Schafer, 8 In Z in
nings: of ,Runcke. 10 in 9 innings; on Mabel.
. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Patter-
son (Gaber. Moore); by Runcke tschaferl.
struck oat-By Runcke. L; by schafer. 1.
winning pitcher, schafer: losing pitcher,
Runcke. Umpire-Joe Handiboe. Time-1 80.
Maryland A. c. scored its twen-
ty-eighth victory of the season
yesterday, defeating Capitol Trac-
tion, to 8. Harkey scored his
twentieth victory, on the mound for
the winners.
Bowie, Md. nine, is to in a
game on the iatter.s diamond yes
terday. Boswell and Perkins scor-
ing four hits each. The winners
want a game for Wednesday. Call
Perkins, Lincoln 5156.
Thirty first Street All-Stars de-
featea the Black Cats, Is to in
a slugfest. Parlsaul struckout fif-
teen batsmen. twiriing for the win
ners.
A double by O'Neill. of Grace A.
c.. broke up q ten-inning game
witt Naval Hospital yesterday.
The two teams are in different Sec
lions In the Junior division. Davis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
PIRATE HOMERS
BEAT GIANTS, 70
Carey Bangs Two More
Cards Early Lead Stacks
Robins.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Pirate
home runs won another game from
the Giants today to o. Carey. vet
eran centerfielder. repeated his Sat-
urday performance of two homers
and Mussell also got one. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

HBhtted Tor Chdore In eighth.
xxBatted for Msmaux in ninth.
Runs-Flack, Stock, Smith, Schmandt.
High. Errors-0lson. Deberry. Two base
bits = Ainsmith. Ward. Three-base hit
Hornsby. Double play-Lavan to Hornsby
to Fournier. sStruck out-By Cadore. g;
by Haines. 1; BY Mamaux, I. Bases on
Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
Dominican Lyceum, S
KnickerbOckers, 4
UNLIMITED DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN A.

HUNS Gerardl, Spaldlng. Mcdonnell
Dufiy. Krupp. Martin 90, Mathews. pr,r.
Errors Wise. Smith, Poor. SpaldinE,
KO'ge. Two base hits Koop'e. Krupp,
Ortel. Three-ba hits - McCt nnell. Poor
Sto'en bases--Davis. Bases on balls on
Krupp, 3: OF Fisher. 4. Struck out By
Krupp. D; by Fisher o. Double plays -
Koogle to Duffy. Time Of game, two hours.
Umrire-IIughes.
The New York Bloomer Girls made
the Rexmen step to win 6-5 game
1T American League Park yesterday
in afast, well-played game. Stella
Friss again featured with her work
afield, handling sixteen chances with
ease. Her spearing with line
drive and her quick work in the
Mabel to Friss to-Runcke double
killing sparkled. Miss Runcke's
stab of a liner also featured. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. 80 4 "a III Totals. 81 Is - o
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 49,. oOI Ool 90 %
Detroit ..........0 go 03l ~
yPerkins hstted for Rommell In seventh.
Runs-Miller I2l. RIue taD, Cutshaw
Cobb, Yeach. Heilman. Maninn. Errors -
c. Wallace. Jones Rigney C2l. Two-bsse
hits Helman. Cobb. Veach. Rigney.
Msnion. Thres-base hit-Blue Home run
Miller. Sacrifice hits Sheer. Dykes.
Blpe, Jones. Stolen bases Cobb. Blue.
Left on base Philadelphia 6: Detroit.
o. Rases on haI's-On Rommeu =: OF
Heimach. 1: OF Olesen, l. Hit by pitcher
by oIesen Dykes. Struck out Ry
Heimach. 2: by 0lesen. 3. Umpires-Guth-
RE and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

NHns-hHrHnNlIIt' tHrty V<J' bIEptF'
Russell. Gumm. Morrison. Error - Stengel
Two-base hit-Morrison. Three base hit
Grimm. Home runs Russell, Carey l2).
Stolen base-Erisch. Double plays-Big-
bee to Marsnville; Tierney to Maranville to
Grimm. Struck out-By Morrison, 2. Bases
on balls--On Douglas. 1: OF Morrison, ..
Cmpires--0'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. % 24ll Totals os q 10
Score by innings:
Boston ........... 900 900 o1o|l
ST. Louis .......01 10 900 3I-<
1Batted for Russell in eighth.
Runs = Menoskey. Tobin. Williams. ia
cobson, Wright. Errors Gerber. will
liams Home runs jacobson. Menoskey.
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Fewster. Shorten,
Gerber Stolen base-Miller. Double plays
-NcManus to Jacobson: Fewster to Pratt to
Burns: Wright TO Collins to Bronsi- 10 Nc
Manus; Ruel to Burns. Wild pitches -
Wright. Hit by pitched ball-By Wright
tBurnsl. Bases on balls - on Wright, 8:
OF Fullerton, 1; Of Russell. 1. Struck out
by Wright. q: by RUSSELL .. Left on
bases - Boston, 9; st. Louis. a. Umpires
Connolly and Owens. Time. 1:53.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. :. So a. .525i Boston,. 80 IS 4o2
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, IL: Washington. 3.
Chicago. 8; New York. 5.
St. Louis. 4: Boston. I.
Detroit. Z: Philadelphia. ..
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L PctI WI Pet
New York SO 81 .6l1l Pittsburgh 81 AZ 800
St Louis, so Al $50 Brooklyn. a. IS .4e5
Chicago 50 45 .538l Phuad 'phia IS SO 3S5
Cincinnati So ~ .525i Boston. -. 50 81 .344
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. {; New York. o.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. ,.
No other games scheduled.
TopAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Sterling Club defeated the
Alpines in the Y. M. II. A League
by the score of II to Z. The feature
of the game was the pitching of
Ellis Goodman for the winners.
The newly organized Atlas A. c.
defeated the Glyncorlin nine Of
Virginia yesterday by the score Of
IL to 6. The feature of the game
was the hitting Of Horrison. Logan
and Appich.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. IS 8 q Ill Totals. SO IL 27 10
Score by innings:
ST. Louis 500 900 ooO-s
Dodgers ....-...... 90 900 90 2-2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Two-base hfts-O'Neill (3), Wood,
Speaker, seweil. Gardner, McInnis.
Three-base hits-Wood. Brewer.
Base ON balls-On Uhle. I, or Err
fckson. g, on Turk. 4. Stolen bases
Speaker. Jameson. struck out
By Uhle, 3, by Erickson. I. Wild
pitch-Erickson. Left ON bases
Cleveland, 81 Washington. 9. Dou-
bic plays-Peck to Harris to Judge,
McInnis to wamby. Umplres-NaI-
lin and Hildebfand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Speaker had stolen home in the
sixth before Turk let go of the
ball. When 1t did come over It was
wide Of the plate and would have
been impossible to register an out.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. 81 727 10l Totals. 20 IL 81 IS
xSnyder batted for Rawlings In eighth.
xxCunningham batted for Douglas in sew
enth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ....... 300 200 3 o 81
New York ...... o 90 900 o o %
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Rosedale A. c. added another VIC
tory to its winning streak by de-
feating the strong Marlboro A. c.
yesterday at Marlboro, Nd. by the
score OF II to s. The feature Of the
game was the pitching Of Bern
hardt and the hitting Of Frank
Burroughs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Nick Altrock persisted In remind
ing fans that were praising Uhle's
work that they were not as lenient
the day before when the same
finger was chased in short order
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Zachary or Francis will toll for
the Nationals tomorrow. with Guy
Morton on the mound for the Cleve-
landers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Totals. "a . s 81 IA .

Totals so 0 ~ 10
Stated for Bayne In the sixth inning.
fBatted for Henry In the eighth inning.
tRatted for Pruett in the ninth inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Newark Pitchers Unable
to Battle Rochester Nine
Bears Get Three Run Lead ;
Only to Lose in End.

Ineffective pitching cost the Newark
Bears IL to defeat yesterday at the
hands of Rochester in the first game
of a four game series. The visitors were
swinging their willows in vicious man
ner and pounded out eighteen hits iron,
the offerings of three pitchers.
The game had the semblance OF
pitchers battle during the first four in
nings, but in the fifth Newark broke
into the score column with three runs, as
the result of the same number of hits
and pair of errors.
Rochester came back in the sixth with
two tallies with an error paving the
way. In the following frame the visitors
got to Harry Baldwin. who had been
effective up TO that time. and added four
runs to- their credit as the result or four
bits and two errors.
Baldwin retired at the end OF the
SIXTH and Russell. newcomer. who was
recently obtained from Buffalo, assembled
the mound. He lasted less than an IN
ming, being touched for six safeties and
four runs during his stay on the mound
Kneisch finished the game. Newark has
obtained Pitcher Harry O'Neill from the
Philadelphia Athletics. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Southern COllegians Win
from Fordham, 8 to 6
Untimely Errors by Maroon
Aid Trinity College Nine.

The Trinity College baseball nine
now on an extended trip from North
Carolina. stopped off at Fordham yester-
day and tarried long enough to admins
ter the Maroon ball tossers an s to 8
defeat.
1t was Tim McNamara's turn to start
in the box for Fordham, but Coacs
Keane decided to save him for the game
with Holy Cross at Worcester, Satur-
day. Joe White started for the Maroon.
but was far off form and was replaced
in the seventh inning b. Louis Wander
bach. Vaanderbach held the Southerners
to two hits and no runs in the last
three innings.
Most of Trinity's runs came as the
result OF one or two hits by the South
erners and untimely errors by Ford
ham players. The Bronxites made six
costly errors in the first six innings.
The Maroon lads lost the game because
OF their inability to hit when hits meant
runs. They only collected seven hits
but were given exactly nine bases on
balls.
The score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Five Leading Hitters
! in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Barnes was maced for three runs IN
the home half of this round, after which
he departed from the scene. With Rapp
ont Of the way, Walker singled to left.
Following the retirement OF Williams on
a hard hit ball to Rawlings. Parkinson
walked and fletcher hammered the ball
over. the right field fence, scoring
Walker and Parkinson ahead OF him.
Davy Robertson was sentup to hit for
Jess in the seventh and made good with
q double to center. He reached third
on LesIies tumble OF Bancrofts sacri-
flee bunt and after Rawlings had been
counted out on strikes scored on Groh's
single past Leslie.
Kelly tried to stir up a rally in the
eighth when with one man out he hit
the ball over the right field fence for
his third homer OF the season, but It
was no use. SINNERS famed, Smith
walked Boone batted for Virgil Barnes
and singled to left, retiring to let Berry
run for him. That.was all, for Bancroft
was thrown out by Ring.
BY way of sewing up the game the
Phillies added run in their half OF the
eighth at Causeys expense. walker
doubled to center, took third on VIII
iams's infield hit and scored on Perkin-
sons sacrifice fly.
The Giants gave Ring a scare In the
ninth, but subsidized after scoring one
run. Rawlings led off with a two base
poke down the left field foul line and
scored on Groh's single over second.
Groh was forced by Young and Meusei
and Kelly were easy outs. The score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

SHELTERS BEATEN
BY TORONTO CLUB
Canadians Score Three Runs
in Last Two Frames and
Win 6 to 5.

Toronto staged sensational windup
in the initial lineup yesterday of four
game series with Ben Egan's Shelters
at the Jersey City ball ground and
pulled out the victory by score of
10 ).
The count against them was s runs
to 3 when the Leafs started their eighth
chapter. VicIS's single. a base on balls
10 Anderson. followed by Onslow's safe
rap to right scored Wick, cutting the
margin to a single tally
With victory within reach the Cana
dams went after it in the ninth with
an assault which Bobby Tecarr's best
brand of ball could not withstand. His
offerings were driven all over the lot
for just the required number OF hits and
runs to win.
Tecarr was touched up freely by the
visitors, who hung up fifteen hits. SIN
sleton started for Toronto and was
found for six hits and five runs in hta
four rounds OF duty Taylor. who suc-
cecdcd him. proved effective. holding tie
sgeeters runless and TO four hits The
score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Phillies OutSIug Giants
and Triumph BY 6 to 4
Kelly, Young, Williams and
Fletcher All Make Homers;
McGraw Uses 3 Pitchers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The Giants
dropped the third game OF their series
with the Phillies to-day by score of
to 1. Hard hitting. feature of which
was the delivery Of four home runs.
marked the combat Each team made
two circuit smashes. George Kelly and
Ross Young getting them for the Giants
and Cy williams and Arthur Fletcher
for the Phillies.
Jess Barnes went six innings for the
Giants and was taken out. with the local
nine in the lead. for q pinch hitter.
Virgil Barnes. relieving his brother.
pitched one inning and also stepped
down for a pinch hitter. Cecil Causey
finishing the game.
The Giants made eleven hits OFF
Jimmy Ring hut the Philadelphia
pitcher usually bobbed up with lot OF
stuff on the ball with men on the bases
and was able to go the route.
The Giants blew a glorious chance
to score in the second inning when. with
two out and the bases filled. Bancroft
struck out Meusel. who was first up
in that inning, drew pass. Kelly
famed, but SINNERS banged a single to
IL.
roller to Parkinson. Barnes got the
second base on balls of the inning and
the sacks we're crowded. Ring then
famed Bancroft.
PhiIlies Assume Lead.
The lead was taken by the Phillies in
their half OF this inning. Cy Williams
accomplished this single handed by
hoisting the ball over the right field
fence for this third home run OF the sea-
son. The lead was increased by a run
a moment later. Parkinson beat out
hit along the third base line and Barnes.
in his eagerness to cut the runner Gown
at first base. flung the ball wide OF the
bag 1t went to the right field corner
of the reservation and Parkinson went
to third. Fletcher brought him In WIZ
single to right center.
Two hits by the Phillies in the third
inning were wasted because douple
play was. interposed between them. Lee
bourveau beat out hit down the hrst
base line, but Rapp raped into double
play. Bancroft to Rawlings 10 Kelly.
Walker followed the two ply killing with
a single to right center. but was nailed
when he tried to steal second
In the fourth the Giants tossed an
other double play into the Phillies' scor-
:ng material williams was disposed of
on pop foul, which Smith bagged close
to the stand, and Parkinson singled to
center Barnes then grabbed Fletcher's
hopper and tossed 1t to Bancroft, who
relayed it to Kelly. retiring the side.
In the sixth inning the Giants made
one run, but were put down Just when It
seemed they were ABOUT to add to It.
Ring struck out Groh. but Young pasted
tie ball into left field bleachers for the
circcit. After Meusel had been retired,
Parkinson to Leslie, Kelly singled to
left and SINNERS doubled to right
center, sending George to third. Smith
was not equal to the task OF bringing
the runners in. but was tossed out by
Parkinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

STANDING or THE CLUES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
ATHLETES EN- ROUTE
TO FRANKLIN FIELD
Colleges and Schools From All
Parts Of Country Sending
Stars to Penn Carnival.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
University Of Redlands of Southern CALI
fornia expected late tonight and col
ege and school athletes from all parts
of the country en- route to Philadelphia.
things took on ivelier aspect than
ever at Franklin Field where the am
nual Penn relay carnival Will be helL
on Friday and Saturday
Redlands has entered team IN the
class b, one mile relay championship.
which Is 10 be one of the features of
Saturdays program. Redlands will
compete against Pitt, Vanderbilt. Co
lumbia, Occidental. also of California (.
Notre Dame. Boston college. Clemson,
Howard. United States Naval Academy
and Carnegie Tech. Pitt has drawn the
pole in this race. with RedIands in
fourth position and the others IN the
above order.
Billy Yount. the noted all around
athlete, is coming with the Redlands
team and VII be seen in the Pentathlon
on, Friday. One of the special STAR with
the Occidental College team Is Argue,
the junior national broad jump cham
pion.
While the Penn athletes and num-
Der of Philadelphia and suburban high
school runners were warming up at
Franklin Field to-day, number OF bets
were made on the Pentathlon cham
pionship with Robert Legendre the
Georgetown University star. piclsed to
repeat. Legendre will be up against 4
select field. but the majority Of the
track followers believe that he will be
able to win again.
Brutus Hamilton Of Missouri who
has just returned to college litter a
trip. to the Pacific coast, Is on the
original entry list but DIR. Orton was
not sure if he can get here in time for
the Pentathon. Hamilton won tn, title
here three years ago. Bradley of the
University Of Kansas. a champion here
two years ago, is also entered.
Much is expected OF Corporal Rein
artz of Muhlenberg College. He fin
ished fifth last year and only recently
won seven first places in dual meet
with Lehigh. The Navy is sending on
Clapp and Taylor; Princeton has en-
tered Emery: w. and ]. looks to West,
among the leaders: Byrd will be mere
from Virginia Poly: Davis from the
University of Virginia; Dunn from
Michigan: Betzmer from Delaware, and
Moroney from Georgetown.
Penn mas decided not TO have an en-
try in the Pentathlon. this being tho
first time the Red and Blue has not been
represented in this event which was
won for three straight years by i. How
ard Berry. the former Red and Blue
athlete, who is now with the Giants.
Coach Robertson had hoped to put
TEX" Hamer. the football and track
star. in this event but to-day said that
he had changed his mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Pittsburgh 80. o o o 0 o-31
Chicago .......1 O 3 o o o IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Army Takes First Beating
Of Season from Lafayette
Cadets Fail to Support Cragin;
Score Is "a.

Special Dispatch to THE NKw YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. y. ". April 26.--Army
took its first beating Of the season to-
day. Lafayette administering it. The
fina, score was Lafayette, 4; Army. 4.
The cadets failed to support Cragin, do
ing some weird stunts in the fielding line.
After the fourth inning seamon. Lafay-
cites hurler had the game well in hand.
The collegians tied the score in the
eighth. and the game went "blooey'' for
the Army in the ninth. when errors
piled up with Lafayette runners on.
French. home run hitter of the Army
nine. got another four sacker to-day.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Babe Ruth Buys Farm.

MARLBORO, Mass. April 26.-Babe
Ruth will become possessor OF lao
acre farm valued at $4,000 In South
Sudbury. near here. through articles OF
agreement signed to-day. it was an
nounced by Attorney J. J. Shaughnessy,
who represents the owner. Ruth spent
his winters in South Sudbury when with
the Boston Americans. chopping wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Cornell Plays Well and
Beats Niagara, 10 to 2

ITHACA, n. y, April 26.--Cornell cas-
ily defeated Niagara this afternoon.
winning by the score of 10 to 2. The
Ithacans played snapper ball than in
the Colgate game and their fielding was
flawless.
Maloney held Niagara 10 six hits.
while Cornell got to Herb for thirteen.
Woodin. Cornclls second baseman, got
four hits out of four trips to the plate.
two of them three baggers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Stevens Tech Too Strong
for Brooklyn Poly Nine

stevens Tech defeated the Brooklyn
Poly baseball nine at HoboKen yester-
day by score Of IL to 6. The game
was a seesaw affair until the NTH in
ming. when Stevens scored four runs.
From then on the Engineers were never
In danger except in the ninth inning
when Brooklyn Poly filled the bases with
none out, but pretty double play
Kwitz to Huneke, snuffed out the rally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Totals. 36 13 Y u II
Brooklyn Poy.... z . o. $
Runs-Maliay. 2 Rather. =: Methtessel,
schwartzman. Roth. Huneke, Jacobus. ?;
ISurtz, Hannigan, .: Hopkins, r. o'Callahan,
Malay Rather. Jacobus. Kurtz. Three base
hit-I. O'Cailahan. Double plays-Schupps
and Rather; Kurtz and Huneke: Hopkins
Tlannigan and Huneke: Roth and Huneke.
O'Caliahan. Kurtz and Huneke. Struck out
by Mapcs i by Methtessel, a: by Hop
kins. =. Stolen bases-Hunekc. 2; Hanni-
gan. 2; Rather, Ilssenden, 2 Sacrifice hits
--Oschncr f. OCallahan. Bases on balls
orr Methtessci 4: off Mapes. 1 off Hop
l,ins, - Umpirc--Post OF N. Y. u.