davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Miss Indianapolis in Lead
For National Beauty Honors
Twenty Year-Old Blonde Chosen Loveliest of Fifty.
eight Girls i'm Atlantic Citys Most Dazzling
Rolling Chair Parade; Cheered by Throngs

miss Long Beach" Gillian Barnach)
and miss Brighton Beach" (Ruth An
drea1 also held hattering attention
along the line.
Miss indianapolis" otherwise known
as Miss Thelma Blossom, twenty years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Blossom, won the first two events in
the national beauty tournament. She
was declared the most attractive inter-
city beauty in the rolling chair demon
stration this afternoon and tonight
was singled out as the best appearing
beauty in evening dress.
The civic beauties are to be Judged
in bathing suits tomorrow afternoo
and the great test comes tomorrow
evening, when americas beauty queen"
will be crowned. The contestants will
be the first three winners in the various
intercity events, three amateur beau
ties surviving their own competition
and three winners in the professions
division. They compete against "Miss
America" winner of pageant honors
last year for the golden mermaid. The
$4,000 trophy is now in the possession
Of the seventeen-year-ol Washington
miss.
Miss Indianapolis" is of blonde
comp lexion, with wealth of hair, beau
tiful light blue eyes, five feet nine and
half inches in height and weighs SO
pounds. She wore an imported Paris
gown of blue silver cloth of full length.
Miss Blossom was graduated with high,
est honors at Lasell Seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass, and will be senior this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Ruling Debates Boom
For Mrs. TantSerIip

A petition nominating Mrs.
Frank A. vanderiip ais candi-
date for the Republican County
COMMITTEES Of Westchester County
was withdrawn by those circulat-
ing it, it was learned yesterday,
after they had been told that Mrs.
Vanderbilt could not become
candidate for COMMITTEES mem
bership because she was not en-
rolled as a Republican.
Mrs. Vanderlip, whose summer
home, Beechwood, is in Scarbor-
ough, votes in the 11th District at
ossining. Bernard Koch, an cleo
ton official, gave the ruling as to
Mrs. Vanderlip's ineligibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

fall at. Wisconsin University. She en-
cages in all sports
In The rolling chair contest Miss
pottsville Pennsylvania, oenerw.se
known as Miss Leah Knapp, was award.
ed second laurels, and ''Miss Cieve.
land" Mrs. Leiie Charles, won third
recognition.
In to nights contest "Miss Detroit
Miss Beth Madison, was acclaimed sec.
ond pest appearing among the inter.
city beauties in evening dress. "Miss
Columbus" or Miss Mary Katherine
Campbell, was third.
Ihe parade moved slowly down the
Boardwalk from Connecticut to Bos-
ton Avenue, a distance of three miles,
At Boston Avenue it turned to Atlantic
Avenue and came north again to Ar
kanraT s~enue There it disbanded.
Tonight there was GREAT naval
battle at sea, with bombs and fireworks
o. every imaginable conception The
sinking of several barges offered added
thrills for the crowds. Bands blared
or every second corner on the Board
walk, which was roped off for twenty
squares to permit general dancing. On
the pier the intercity beauties were
judged in the national beauty tourna-
ment.
After viewing the rolling chair pa
rade from the sun deck of the Ambas-
sador to-day and attending the ball of
the beauties. Samuel Gompers, the sew
enty-two-year-old president of the
American Federation of Labor, said he
had never before seen such an aggre-
cation of beautiful women.
II have travelled affair."" he said, ,"but
this is the greatest treat I was ever
afforded. 1t will be almost super
human task to choose the prettiest
and am glad have not the RESPONSE
bility Of judging officially. To me
however, Miss Washington most great
" appeals. She represents the type
of womanhood America needs---strong
red-blooded, able to shoulder the re-
sponsibilities of home making and
motherhood. 1t is in her type that the
hone of the country rests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Murder Alleged
| In Suit Against
2 Ai'clll,isflops
Complainant Asserts His
Children We're Slain in
Reprisal When He Asked
Money Back i'm Russia
Says Church Took So 800
Prelates Declare Claim Was
Settled by Arbitration
i'm Kiev and Cash Paid

Alexander Nemolowsky, formerly
archbishop of the Russian Orthodox
Church in America, who has figured in
various court proceedings over finan-
ciai transactions connected with the
Church. and Platon Rodjesvensky, also
former archbishop of the Church
and now Metropolitan of Khersa and
Odessa, although temporarily residing
here, are defendants in new action
filed in the Supreme Court, wherein
murder, fraud and persecution are
some of the charges made by Ivan
Theoktislovich Dudiko Dudikoff, the
plaintiff.
The actual amount Of money in
yolved in the litigation Is $7,486, but
In seeking to recover it from the two
former archbishops Dudikoff, who had
the temerity to push his claim in
Russia, tells of his two children be-
ing slain and his wife beaten anti he
placed in Jail in Kiev by gang bent
on Furnishing man who dared to
make claim against. the Church.
Induced to Deposit Fortune
Coming here in 1914, Dudikoff saws
he had $1,000 to establish home and
go into business. But he was per-
suaded, says the plaintiff, by members
of the diocesan council of the Rus
sian Church of which the former arch
bishop, Nemclowksy, was president, to
deposit his fortune through the
Church, it being explained that the
Church was operating bank, where
any bank conducted by any person of
Jewish or American nationality" Dudi-
koff also was promised per cent in
terest on his money, he says.
After making several demands for
the return of his money, Dudikoff re-
turned to Russia, where Rodjesvensky
also had gone. Persisting in his de-
mands for his money, it was finally de
cided that the matter should be left tc
an arbitration to be held at Kiev
What happened there after the claim
of Dudikoff was arbitrated, this
arbitrators deciding that he was en-.
titled to 5000 rubles, he tells in his
complaint.
"Then, the hidemaks, local gangsters
something like the Cossacks at Their
worst, who were followers of Skoro
patski," says Dudikof', iran in ane
beat me and dragged me off to prison
Before they dragged me away / saw
! that they demanded signature from
my wife. She refused and then tainted
and was carried away. On the occasion
Of an almost daily revolution in Kiev
deponent was released from Jail AM
hid near by. Shortly afterward some
soldiers or police of Skor6ptaski cam,
to the place where my wife ant
children were staying, inquiring TO
me. Not being able to learn where
was they beat my wife and killed m,
two children"
Prosecuted Here, Also, He Says
Dudikoff charges that even in this
country he has been prosecuted because
Of his controversy with the church.
DudikoF says he turned his money
over to the church in two deposits. For
one of these deposits he received ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
murphy Gives to Police
4sninany Leader Contributes
$50 for Carnival

H. purpose of the visit of Charles
stfsaas to the East Twenty second
eIa;nss ponce station recently was ex-
M ssasa Yesterday by Captain Albert F.
Id IVh, "a command of the precinct, It
tarn;s ~ 90 With the police field day
say, September 8. and the foIIou;n rs .
sssafasy. The Tammany chieftain
ls s aFiyen to the station in his lin,ou-
bssbsa1q many residents OF the ne gh-
iigs y, recognized the car. Specula-
ssasssu inors soon were afioat as to the
I'm Of Murphy's visit.
las snaained mystery until yester-
rAo~.ss nen Captain Mason proudly
fpt ~ check from Mr. Murphy made
fsnsses SSe and credited to the Police
sssss9 her recent contribution was re-
a. atola Alderman Thomas M. Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Air Mail Pilot Badly Injured

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.--Walter G.
Smith, of Oak Park, H., air mail pilot,
was probably fatally injured at the
Indiana State Fair Grounds this after
noon when his plane fell into nose
dive shortly after taking off with mail
for Cleveland, Ohio.
Smith was rushed to the Methodist
Hospital, where it was said his chance
to live was slender. Thousands Of fair
visitors witnessed the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Rescue Wins $50, OCO Estate
Retired Sea Captain Saved Man
From Rax Ii Yeare Ago

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. T.
John w. Van Derveer, retired sea cap
tain, was notified to-day that he had
fallen heir to the $4,000 estate o..
Patrick Lang, of Atlantic Highlands
n. j., whom he rescued from drowning
thirteen years ago.
Lang, Captain Van Derveer and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

other men were wrecked in d small boat
OFF Atlantic Highlands In September.
1909. Two Of che party were drowned
and two were rescued by O fishing
boat. Captain Van Derveer swan with
Lang to shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

NdiS - IedNlnG nothing undOno to
get at the bottom Of the affair and no
efort VIII be made to spare anybody
involved who may be guilty. In this
the graduate manager has the backing
OF the university officials.
HaNoren. rightheldcr Of the Col
legians' and . former Maroon football
and baseball player. called at the uni
Nersity Office Yesterday and told his
SIDE Of the story to GargaN and the
members OF the advisory athletic com
mittee.
Halloran cmphatically denied that
any man at present or at any time in
this season a member Of the Maroon
nine took part in the game. He said.
Fordham players Bill Mclaughlin,
Tomm Fallon and Frank Marnell-
we're IN the game. These men wore
Fordham uniforms, which they had re-
tanned from past years.
With regard to the lineup which ap-
reared ia the Waterbury papers. Hal
lorau admitted that ii was he who gave
II 10 the Waterbury manager and that
ii was also made up mostly of fictitious
names Though it seemed evident that
tEcse names had been so camouhaged
as to insinuate that their owners were
Fordham regulars. as really did hap
pen. Halloran denied that such had
ocon his intentions.
Il ~ill take d lot more than mere
words. however. to suitably explain the
similarity between such names as
Donohuc and Donovan. Cassano ard
CoUsinean. rnanAs and Shanksby, Mad
der and Mailey
halloran was Al loss to account
Tor the reports of the game in some
New iori, morning newspapers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbia. -: Inion l.
BROWN, II: \. Y. L., 10.
Yale, 81 Mercer 2
Georgetown. II: Tufts g.
Delaware Lafayette (rnim
Hopkins. s.
Fordham. :: Catholic e., ).
GAMES TO-DAY
Brown VS.. Fem, Philadelphia
Fordhan VS.. Richmond Richmond y,
-. Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, Worcest err
Penn state vs.. Navy, Annapolis. Md.
Trinity VS.. Georgetown, Washington
Nllanova w. Lehigh, Bethlehem Pa
Tufts VS.. Princeton. Princeton. \. !.
Catholic I. vs.. Army, West Point. \. y
Vermont va Boston College, Boston.
Harvard vs.. Georgia Tech. Atlanta. Ga.
Syracuse VS.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore
Y. Aggies vs.. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn
Maryland. o.; Syracuse 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

A handful of shiverinc spectators
saw southpaw Wunderlich. of the Blue
and White. turn the invaders back
with three hits and fan seven.
The Union College coach sent Baker.
formerly Of the United States Naval
Academy. to the mound and allowed
him to stay the route, though he was
found for ten ringing hits and handed
out eight bases ON balls.
Baker got by the first inning with
out trouble. but in the second stanza
the storm broke, and before the Blue
and White player was retired ten men
had been to hat and six runs crossed
the plate. Columbia enjoyed another
big inning in the fifth, when four more
tallies counted.
Unions lone marker came in the
second, when La Pam. the visiting first
sacker, rocked fine three gger to
center. scoring Dean, who had reached
first base on a walk. The Unionite
was left stranded on the far corner,
however, for WuDderlich steamed up
and famed both BARLEY and Baker.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
n. \. L. Loses f.
Brown Nine hv
Score of l2.1o
Violet Team Starts Mint.
inning Rally, but Dun
lcavy Fans for Final o'' '

Brown defeated New yorL r..
Yesterday on OHIO Field by III. ., '
Of ~ to 1c. Inc boys from pro,,;l s.0''
got to Bacile carly in the game ~ s.''
total Of fifteen hits. Ragged f. ,1'
was also displayed on the part Of @s
Violet, which made SIX error, ~
Brown started TO score -
frame. when Peckham donblsa Nv
scored on Leavitt's bing.e to r;,,t. @%
the third inning four noro s".- n
Ne~bauer was safe on n O., 60 Il.
Trunbower hit to center and Pob ' .'';,
sacrificed. Peckham WORKED p ,oogf 1s9'
a pass. after Leavitt had forced v 10y
bauer at the plate, and Nitcbo1 -. "
deep left center. acorng Trurboror .
Peckhsm. fitzpatrick came in ~ o,g = a'f
rocks muf Of high ny VIZ. 9s'
crossed the plate when S6eebv s'asl
Wild TO George. 'aTsF
Brown Tailed four moro ,r o..
frame mainly through the ~. "r ',..'
ting Of Pcckham, Leavitt and ".
In the eighth square three more 49,.
recorded '''''s @'n
ne FioIet St2Fted ? cia+sd -
IN the last half Of he nin.b 's a.,
chalked up SIX ITALICS. Danleavy o,. o.;
with angle and Sheehy and 3pT vi
Iarick also hit safely. Iazar n. nv
crashed out p hit to right center ~. u'
ing Dunleavy. '''''
Dorkin continued me batting ,...
with a bingle. Sheehy and KoIl..''tE
scoring. Captain Flynn. hore~or az
TO the catcher for tho frst ~. II, ~
this juncture Of the game. Ieavi ~ =. ~
brown celntcrf1el der, vas rushed 10 4,
oox TO relieve Newbauer. Levsndor.g
for walk. ' -
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Errors Aid Fordham
To Beal Catholic Team

WASHINGTON. April Brili,-
base running and hits at opporturl
times enabled Fordham TO dee,
Catholic University here this ate,
noon, z to 5. Miscues were freouer
throughout the entire contest and Il,
brand of baseball shown was not up (.
the usual collegiate standard.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
three Pitchers Are ated From Mound While Yankees Are Defeating
Indians Easily
Defeat Browns
BY Score l7-2
Nine Two-Baggcrs Collected
by Cleveland Batsmen:
Speaker and M'Innis Lead

CLEVELAND. hnril 1S-The Indians
found three st, Louis pitchers wild and
ineffective TO-DAY and defeated the
Browns II to .. Uhe fell running
out a hit in the seventh and scraped
his pitching wrist. St. Louis scored it's
two runs IN the eighth
Nine two base hits were made by the
Indians, with iris Speaker and Stufy
Mclnnis leading the batting onslaught,
Tho Cleveland leader cracked two dou-
hes and pair Of singles while the
first sacker collected three two baggers.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Pirates Beat Reds.
3d. Making Clean
Sweep of Series

CINCINNATI, April 18.-rho Pirates
outplayed the Cincinnati Reds and won
to-day's game by score of to 4.
making clean sweep of the series
Carlson was driven from the slab
and lucky catch by Grimm of Bress-
ler's low drive resulted in a double
play, which saved Hamilton. Markle
gave way to pinch hitter in the
seventh, and Couch could not stop the
visitors. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

MEMPHIS, April 18.-John D. Mar
tin, president of the Southern Baseball
Association. announced to-day that
players Schliebner and Steele, of the
Little Rock club and Wingfeld of the
chattanooga team, had been fined and
suspended for five days for fighting
during Yesterdays game at Chatta,
nooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Totals 80 q le / Totals. &c l2 % II 8
Dated for Aldridgs in sixth inning
4batted for North in second inning.
!Satted for Bailey In sixth inning
Slated for Goodwin in ninth inning
Chicago. ............ 32o 002 600
81. Louis ..,....,...... o1o 80 90 0-5
Two-base hits-Hollocher Toporcer ca.
Friberg, Hartnett. Home run-FournleIa
stolen base = STATE. Sacrifices - Grimes
Hesthcote' Friberg Double plays-Bailey
e s1 Ioporcer; Hoilocher. Nrug and Grimes :.
Grimes (unasssted); Hornsby and Topor-
Ger: Freeman. Hollocher and Grimes LEFT
on bases-Chioago, :; st Louis T. Bases
on hails-Otf Pfefrer, 2; off Benton, .; on
Bailey. q OF Freeman, 2. off Goodwin J..
struck out--By Bailey. 4 By Aldridge,
by Freeman. J. Hits---Of Ptener. 3 in l
inning tnone out in second): Off North !
IN on Benton, none In none {none out in
third OIL Bailey, in 4; off Goodwin, in
81 on Aldridee, II in .: of Freeman in
= Wild pttch--Bailey. Winning pitcher
Aldridge Losing pitcher-Bailey. Umpire.
-sentells anc KLEIN Time OF game-2:1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Carsan Gets Report ON Game;
Will Visit Waterbury To-day

Investigations by Fordham University authorities into the
game played at Waterbury, Conn., Sunday Fordha
os and the Eastern League continued
da and VIII be resumed to-day Gargan graduate man
of athletics the university rnort from
aence Dump iiolorn Garpan
so to Waterbury o ask a fevq questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Bush Fdlters in 9Th Inning
And Jones Hats Old Mates
Hugmcn Chase karr and Ferguson to Cover and
Continue Bombardmen Against Myers Scott.
Schang and Mcmillan Lead in New York Attack
BY John kicran

BOSTON, April 18In what might have
weather in Labrador during hrisma week the Yankees Red
wresled all Fenway Park
BY 10 really
the alumni the undergraduates Bush Scott Shnd
midtown gentlemen
the Red with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
lctics Knock
johnson OF Mound
And Win by IL 10 ?

WASHINGTON, April IS Philadcl-
phia knocked Johnson out of the box
on his first appearance of the season
and hammered a trio Of his successors
Tor total Of eighteen hits. aggregat-
ing tWentg-four bases, and defeated
Washington to-day, II TO ,.
Ihe score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Hit
Timely and Beat
Tigers; Score 5 to |

CHICAGO, April Finely hitting
by the White Sox, coupled with un-
steady pitching by Cole, enabled the
locals to make it two straight from
the Detroit Tigers to-day, score to /.
The visitors hit Hodge freely, but he
frightened up in the pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

"Batt*l for johnson in dfth inning
Batted for Courtney in ninth inning
philadelphia ........ SO O22 64o-17
Washington ......... OO2 900 o 2
Two base hits Perkins Young. Galloway.
Stolen bases-Johuston %. Miller sac
ridces Perkins Galloway. Miller. WEIGH.
Naylor Double pay-Naylor. Galloway
ana johnston Left on bases-Philadelp his.
u; Washington :. Bases on baIls-On
Johnson 4. OF Naylor, .: off McGrev. .,
on Courtney. i. Struck out-By johnson.
.; by McGrew, by Naylor. e. By Court
ney, /. Hits-Of johnson. I in innings;
off Francis. in l tone run scored. two on
oaSe and none out in SEVENTH. off McGrew,
IN 3; OFF Courtney, . in Ia Hit bv
pitcher-By johnson (Dykes). VITA pitches
MMcGrew co, Naylor Passed ball
flcluich Losing ptcher-Johnson TIM
plreS- mil and Owens. Time of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

' orFfbtRb
got Hfftc or no
r Y CT else in
Boston ,rSf"r-
doy. Tho bins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Defeat of Cards Puts
Giants in First Place

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-Chicago won
the odd game Of the series from the
Cardinals to-day, IS.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
American Association

Kansas City. 4; Columbus, 8.
minneapolis, IL; Indianapolis. Q.
Louisville, 8; st, Paul, 5.
Milwaukee, T; Toledo, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

roV"S''' 90 Is = 70 Totsls.,. 81 z, II 0
Dated for Markle in seventh inning.
fBatted for Wingo in ninth inning
Slated FOR Couch in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ......... O20 1ol As
cincinnati. .,......... 200 900 . 0-4
Two-base hts-Rohwer. Grimm stolen
pa es-Carey, MaranvIile (2). Caveney.
plays-Bigbee and Maranvilie; Bigbee and
Iierney; Grimm (unasssted). Bohne and
Dauoert. Left on bases-Pittsburgh s;
Slncinnat' .. Bases on balls-Oh Markle
2; OF Couch, ?: off Carlson. g. Off Tamii'
ton, J. Struck out-By Markle, :; by
Couch, 2; by Carlson, 5 by Hamilton. l.
son, in Ia; off Couch. 4 in .; of Hamfl-
ton IN rs. Hit by pitcher--By Carlson
Splneih). Passed ball-Gooch. Winning
tcher-Carlson. Losing pitcher Markle
umpires-Qu!gley and Moran Time Of
game :<9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Benson's Sangrail Wins
Metropolitan Stakes

LONDON. April 1s.-Joseph Ber-
sons four-gear-old chestnut colt,
Sanerail, by Santoi out of Marie
Lloyd, an outsider in the betting,
easily won the great METROPOLITAN
Stakes to-day from field of sixteen
starters. G.. ]. Plevin's five-year-old
chestnut gelding. Flint Jack, BY Rock
Ehnt out OF Country Girl, beat out
T. Days Adorna for second place by a
An accident married the finish when
the favorite. Sir George Bullouph', L.
Roi. fell and Elliott, who had the
mount on the fallen favorite, was
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
The Great Why

England has her Srs the speed nerve
and stamina of distance
She
however, being
every until comes to h vvweight boxin
and here she Joe ambes forth
1t isn't matter of stamina leading athletes have
shown 1t isn't matter
o
1t isn't Wilde Freddie Welsh
others have
1t isn't matter of Indifference
Yet in the heavyweight Drout persists with o
change n sight. ~ "
Another Ruby One
What turmoil there would be another RUBY Robert
waiting the onslaught Of Denpsey's iron
tlmmons at his best would hardly would be some
thing far beyond a Beckett or a
This lack English heavyweghts gone on for ovor +r
five but there ought o soon
When recalls Captain u,d;,
OF tennis enown there should be something port heavywegh
international jous that will churn up the Atlantic
The Long Haul
Batteries to-day, "for Reading Bender and Clarke"
Around nineteen eo,o o
Isle for Connie Mack
made the pitcher duck the to
Mig Clarke the first Aroho
Sweeney and Perknsand to-day reports negne
wrist that is FNee''e
Mig the best hitter catchers One wear no lod
Larry aoe at bat with Cleveland finishing tic with Stone for s
leadership of the ~ VI"
His greatest record is single game with cr
canauness call nineteen wears without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Columbia Takes Listless Game
From Union 10y Score of Is to |

In ise that called of eighth inning
allow the visitors catch train the Columbia
the Union College baseball South Field yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

England to-day has her has
the the
but he works only with
Maste Italy, while
battle for the time being,
outside the
cinch Denmpys DArtagnan is yellow dust
the shelf of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Home Run Hitter
In Game Yesterday

SEASON
Total.
tournier, Cardinals ..
total TO DATE
National League. Observation-Disclosures. ia
American League. ......
TOTAL THIS DATE LAST YEAR
va" league .'.............. is
-Na''oha' League Observation-Disclosures. IL
ROME RUNS 1921
American League A.,
vat 'o'''' Aeae oe -'''.'...'.,.... 100
''''''..'' '.''',........, 937
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Yale Winds Up Southern
Trip With 3 to , Victory

MACON, Ga.. April rs. - The Yale
nine won over Mercer here to -day by
a score Of 8 to 2, 1t was the closing
game of the series for Yale in the local
spring training camp. Eli won four
out OF seven games played.
The score:
Yale. -............ o1o 600 o2x-3
NJ Greer .............. 900 600 . o
Home run-Manory Stolen bases
fane stone. Doubie play-O Hearn Gun
5Ss'stfd)- Bases on balls-ON Stone. 3 OF
Wisht. 2. Struck out-By stone. g. bv
wight. 4 Left on bases Mercer, :; Yale
3. Umpire Higgins. Time of game. So