davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-03-11

The temperance societies OF England
are gathering their forces for cam
paign against excessive drinking among
factory girls. According to Miss New.
ton. the organizing secretary of the
British Women's Temperance associa.
ton, wine parties among these youno
girls are regular feature of their
lives. and the situation is becoming the
despair of s Scial workers and employ
ers alike.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

.Appren,lcs allowance clslmca.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
IN. Y. U. TEAM BEATS
CITY COLLEGE, 5 TO 1
Strong Wind Causes Many Err
rors but Violet Men Are
Better With Bat.

Tho New York Universit., baseball
team defeated the city College nine at
Chic Field yesterday TO the score OF
; 70 !. Strong winds accounted for
eight errors made In the game. Coach
Mccarthy cf New York University
shifted hts team around after the defeat
the Niolets received from IRE Brown
rlne on Tuesday and only three men
we're ~ thcir old berths yesterday
Toorock, behind the plate for the first
time since prep school days performed
well, getting three dies off the bat.
flynn. taking Toorock's place TT short
wop. was at home in his new position.
Liss. AZ third, played well. but cold
hands accounted for two err ors. Platt.
~ the box, showed up WELL allowing but
two hits and retiring eight men.
CITY College was the frst TO score.
chalktng up ono run In the second on
a. error and hit over third. The
Violet nine also scored one counter IN
the second. when Levsnduskl scored on
Georges sacrifice after Toorock helped
him 20 third.
IN the fourth the y. Y. u. nine scored
three runs BY batting rally after
.eorock Ssnglei and took third on Abra-
xaya's error when George reached first.
George stole second and Hirshfeid
walked Nelson sacrificed. scoring rco-
rock. liirshneid stole second Plat. up
ncxf. singled. scoring George and Hirsh-
field. accounting for the third run bel ore
his side WAS retired.
In the seventh the Violet n'ne scored
another run and sewed up ths game.
The strong wind accounted for City
College teams poor showing in the field
and a lack OF heavy hitters told IN the
batting end OF the game. Errors ac-
counted for eight men reaching first on
short infeld hits. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

In the opening game OF the Inter
national League season the Buffalo
Risons scored IA H. II victory over the
Newark Bears yesterday afternoon at
Harrison Field. Newark. The game
probably will go down on record as
one of the longest ever played by Inter-
rational League teams. the time OF play
taking three hours and ten minutes.
1t was a free for all hitting contest
and anybody's game right until the
last inning. Manager Bill Ciymer Of
Newark used six pitchers and Manager
Wiltse OF Buffalo sent a pair 10 the
mound.
With the weather more suitable for \
gridiron struggle. the slim crowd OF 5000
fans shivered through he nine innings.
The Bisons got off TO n three run
lead. scoring pair of runs In the sec
end frame and another In third, New
ark came back with two In the second.
The fifth saw the visitors garner an
ether brace. but the Bears also regis
tered two in that inning. Buffalo re-
corded two more i'm the sixth and then
in the same stanza the Bears began
to swing their bats with vengeance and
when the dust cleared away they had
five more runs to their credit and were
leading, to z. Buffalo came back I'm
the seventh with another quartet and
then held the lead to the end. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
FORDHAM BOWS TO
GEORGETOWN 8 TO s
Losers Pitching Ace, MeNa-
mara. Batted OFF Mound
in Sixth.

apscial fs- patch 70 Tmx Nww Yos0 Hnnsln
wAsniNGroN. April 2e.--Georsetewn
scored It's twelfth straight victory to-day
~ trimming the strong Fordham team
10 5. on opnortune hitting coupled with
rcrdham misplays. NMcNaVara was
hammered from The box IN the sixts in
ming. and his SUCCESSOR farce little bet
ter.
AIRY Reynolds pitched excellent ball
~ 20 the seventh inning, allowing but
enc hit and only one man reaching
nrst. lie weakened. however. and Fcrd-
ham staged a battling array w the sev-
tnih and eighth innings, making y hits
ard runs. bat fast double niay With
with three on and none cut prevented
nCre tallying.
The home team scored ia every inning
but two. and took delight In aammertng
Mcnamara. who did not seer- 10 have
lis, usual amount of stuff. Bin Kenyon.
Gtorgetowns star catcher. hammered
cut two three baggers. which aided
greatly The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Entry for Pimlico Stake.

One hundred and sixty-nine entries
have been received for the PinIco
Spring Handicap. which win he run on
the opening day of the Pimlico meeting
next month. They represent sixty-three
different owners. Practically every
horse OF note in the country is among
those nominated Some OF them are:
Norwich Bunga Buck, Galantman.
T.ctterman, Pirate Cold. Exterminator.
Luck Hour. Missionary, My Play.
ON Watch. Captain Alcock All over.
Relay and Ray Jay, Mad Halter, Thun-
,lorclap. Grey Lag and Kai-Sang. Boni-
face, Billy Kelly. Spanish Maize. Care
ful, Runstar, Pen Rose, Audacious.
..rorgic. Naturalist, John y. Grier Olym-
pus, Tryster, Damask, Broomstcr and
Bon IIommc.
The race IS for throc-year-olds aud
upward and is At one mile and a SIX
,conth with $4,000 added.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Cornell Nine in Home Debut
Opens New Field Tomorrow

ITHACA, N. Y. April 2o.--Ceremonies
similar TO big league openings will mark
Cornelrs 1922 baseball debut whsn the
nine meets Colgate Saturday on the
recently completed new field. Inaug-
uratlng the season and the ield will be
a parade and band concert. Registrar
David II. Hoy will toss out tho FIRST
ball.
Not many ovcr-the-fence home runs
are expected to be made in the new
park, as the inclosure is larger than
any big league field. comprising six
acres and being intended for two dia-
monds. A steel stand and beachcrs
seating coo will be used temporarily.
original plans calling for large con-
crete pavilion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Gentlemen Jockeys to Ride
at United Hunts Meet

Gentlemen jockeys will come into their
own at the United Hunts. race meet
at Belmont Park Terminal on May 2.
This session will usher in thorough
bred sport for the year in the metro
poltan district and should be the medi-
nm of an interesting days outing. While
few OF the events have been set
aside for the professionals there will
ho four for a number of recently IL
censed amateurs who will act as pilots
In both steeplechases and flat events.
The races In which tho gentlemen
viii have the field 10 themselves are
two events over the jumps and like
number on the flat One OF the chases
will be at two and q half miles over
brush obstacles while the other viii
be tho Masters OF Fox~IIounds steeple-
chase at three and q half miles over
timber obstacles. The flat races will
bo at six fulongs and one mile respec-
lively for three year olds and upward.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Group Hits and Beat Brown
A to 2-McIlvainc Poles
Long Homer.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. April 20.--Prince-
toms baseball nine defeated Brown to-
day on University Field while cold
winds were benumbing both players and
spectators. The final score was 4 to 2.
The Tigers accumulated their tallies
early in the contest, while Brown did
not send a man around the bases until
the sixth inning.
Bill McIlvaine knocked the longest hit
seen on University Field in many day,
the ball travelling into the far distant
freshman diamond. while McIlvaine took
his own time In rounding the circuit
Lcddy, tho visiting twirier, held
Princeton to only four hits, while Brown
was accommodating more than twice that
number. but Townsend. the Orange and
Black hurler. kept the Bruin blows SO
we'll scattered that most OF them were
wasted. In the eighth. when IL appeared
that Townsend was about to yield to
the Brown batters' fusillade. Coach Bill
Clarke sent in Beebe. The latter re-
tired the side and prevented further
scoring.
The run making started when Prince
ton collected two In the third in
ming Townsend singled and Mcrlvaine
knocked his long home run. Two more
runs were added in the next frame on
two errors and the same number OF safe
hits.
Mitchell Of the visitors opened the fif.h
inning with long three bagger
which Mclvaine mshandled. PeclSham's
single brought the runner IN. The last
tally Of the game was earned In the
eighth on a rally which looked prom,s-
ing. Mitchell singled and took second
on Kilpatrick's out, scoring on Meri-
wtther's timely hit. At this juncture
Bccbr went In for Townsend and checked
the Brown attack
why" Botting. the diminutive Prince
ton center fielder. contributed several
beautiful catches during the game and
won constant applause. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

i In G M
Q
/
" se wnnsr h e. BY ns 3 seos so Owen Mn
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Lever of Penn Runs 22O
in Trial Squirt in % Seconds

PHTLADELPHIA, April 20.-HaroId Il.
(Bots) Lever. Penn's leading sprinter.
ran the fastest 220 yards OF his career
to-day in the sprint trials for the Red
and Blue sprint medley relay team when
he covered the furlong in 22 seconds
flat.
The former Mercersburg Academy
athlete, who lives in Illon. n. ". was
followed by Ray Jack. formerly Of
Lower Merton High School; Gin, Weicn
and Shattuck.
The first two men will run the 220
yard dashes OF the sprint medley and
the first four the $50 yard relay.
In the trials for the FRESHMAN one mile
relay team Hayes finished first with
Fisher second, Jensen third. KeoGh
fourth and Herman fifth. The first
four men vii make up the team
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Havre de Grace Entries.

rlrr, nace-clalnnlng; maiden two.year
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Harvard Lacrosse Team
Blanks Penn, / Goal to O

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw York HERALD.
PHH.apELPHiA, April 20.--Inabiity &c
shoot goals cost the University of
PENNSYLVANIA lacrosse team its game
with Harvard to-day. which the crimson
twelve won by a score Of / TO
The lone tally was made In the firs,
few minutes of play by Gailop IN home
on Tho Harvard team. The game was
one Of the fastest seen on Franklin
Field In several years and was marked
by hard play throughout. Tho lineup
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Coed Ne..es ~ I,l. and Fleuns.y. Down q,
fNerporf

a week awq Saiurast uislf Arthur sohl0sri
81 tNe q - y. Fishing Ciuh and Harry
Nelnrn vert over - faN hole. near fhe mouth
~ fne Old afalr. 20 hah fer esis Mna thss
tnH ere Frne i8ck 10 49, = tub fuil ac.
cordiNx ~ Herman Nmfsrhne4.
last Saturday WlMat when thNAe same sWo
Fishermen made FtMay - ~ pslgnW mrnln
fMh oiH flmarfs sbnWt fhe anrk lnWKigNH "A
fhefs. twranse " Vas Fsftiue wear - hlwl,
water Ard ths n4rmm Wma .RiNlnN TNsy
went. u@NNftNai@ae mnN fWtWNMNd Wifh a tuh
ara \ hail fuii ~ ssis
Fi0wnaer FISHING fcf fNe NfUaN boats Vas
rot very brisk nr SUNDAY, bot enc fisA Werv
inrNe. TIE iaAnclFs, hputkef. cams IN wlfh
lots ~ flnfirnAfw
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ROD AND GUN NEW

prize Tor him. Reds regular fishersnsn \
and n there arc any cod about ~ gets them
\ few blackfish we're caught and II IL earl,
~ 49, them inshorc. " y a good rign. Ths
William koiofeu, lEoboken, 10; Jim BEiow
~ illl Clinton, !, A. koinf. y John Hass
~. Capt. Lnndy, ~, There were 1875 cod
taken on thf boat.
There were twenty one men oar on thl.
boat m "Wednesday and on these Nami
grounds they boatvd 80 less than afs cod
The captain vas high man With -. 4.
BpsreF won tho pool wills q fifteen FOUNDER
Other catches were w. HAlneN. 20 Ciocms
Gus, -. NJ SaitiaF, va NJ Morrs ~. II
IeiRian, ~, and =. Quannario. 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Harvard Nine Loses Out to
Georgia Tech by a to 3

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK iIEnALp.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 20.--In what was
easily the best college baseball game
seen in Atlanta this season the Grim
son OF Harvard triumphed over the
Gold and White OF Georgia Tech to-day
by the score Of to 3.
Tho game was interesting until the
last man In the last inning was out. The
Tech boys had the opportunity OF hit
ting against the Harvard pitcher whom
they beat last year, and while they hit
Goode freely he was practically invin-
chile in pinches. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
New Swimming Record.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2o.--Johnny
welssmuller, crack swimmer OF the iii
nois Athletic Club. lowered the world =
record for tho 80 yard back stroke to-
night. finishing the distance IN I'm.
~ o-5s. THIS is Q e-5s. better than the
record made By Perry McGillvray OF
Inn. As i-5s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
April sh wers bring
forth the flower of Scot
~,

April sh overs bring
forth the flower of Scot
lands woolens-
*Scotch Mist!
An all-wool cheviot
loomed with a Scots eye
for color, but also with a
Yank's idea for everyday
service, come rain or shine.
Rainproof!
We alone import the
fabric.
We alone make the gar
ments.
AS ideal for golf Nor
folks as for Spring over
coats.
Caps to match.
Spring suits, 'sSolight
hats, 's85 Percenter shoes,
shirts, neckwear, gloves.
Chauffeurs' outfits, in
clu din G headacheproof
caps.
@Rsoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist S..
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
PrincetOnianS Hit BrO1vn
Pitchers With Good Effect
He Claims New Worlds
Tail Spinning Record
@HILApELpHIA. Apri, 20,

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-As
the result of flight at
Manoa, Pa, near here to-day.
Lieut.. Ralph NJ. Haynes. who served
with the British In the world war.
claims he has established a new
world record for tail spinning. lie
tumbled between $500 and 9.700
feet. The last record for the tail
spin--s,500 feet--was made at Day
tona Beach. Fla, last autumn.
Haynes carried an observer with
him. They took the plane up II. 500
feet and then dropped. The ma
chine was righted about 1000 feet
from the ground without difficulty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
liood rInunder Tl.hlng a Cen.rrpert. y. !.

On Friday. April ~. a party ~ twelve
men all from White, Weld Co. met At
the monument on HILLSIDE avenue, Jamaica /.
II. ~ IN three motor cars about A. ~.
and drove 10 Ccntcrport, l., l.. Tor a dabt y
fishing. -Four rowbonts were engaged and
the corpusnt men ~ the party were used
10 row out 10 the nearby grounds. Inside o.
three hours q total of S3t fi0uaderr wer"
caught.
was won by Harry T.. Anwtcy. Who caught
CO. Albert Kelly had ~; William Hoiirlegel.
IS: James Nolan. 20, Gus Steirrich. ~. and
Martin Cannon. Robert Irwin. Mike shannon,
Charles Llndow, John Gshweiier and W.
Bowling. Everybody Lad most enJoyahse
time.
There being a few blood worms left over
James Nolan took them home 20 eat. No
wonder the boys say Jim has worms Who
WILLIAM 6. HoLLRIEGEL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

First base on errors--Liss. Raskin, Hahn,
George. Carvey. Kelly. Hlrschfleld. Flynn.
Sacrifice hits-Murray. George. Nelson.
liirschfield. stolen bases-C;eorge, Flynn
Levaaduski Left on bases-C. q. n. ~, 2
y. Y. w.. .. Double plays--Abvenaya, Hahn
and Raskin: Flynn and Levanduski Bases
on hais-off Platt, J; off Aatei, T. Struck
out-By Platt, y; by Axtel, . llit by pitcher
by Axtel, GDorklnD. Passed ball 7orock
Hits-on Platt. =; off Axtel. T. nire-
swenson. Time OF game--2 hours
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Keeley Defeats Murray.

Barney Kcclcy won the decision over
Charlie Murray Ia tho star bout Of
twelve rounds at the i02d Medical Regis
mcnt Armory last night for the welter-
weight championship OF the armory. In
the somi-final eirht rounds Harry
Bowers oulpointcd Frankie Mahcr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
NEWARK IN
Totals. .43 II "a 81 2 2
In the elglltl1 inning
sBatted for Mohardt in the

tBatted for Baldwin IN the eighth inning.
Buffalo .......... III
Newark ........ 0 2 2 I'LL
Two base hits-Kanc. Mohardt. Walker,
Burns, Brainard. Benes. Webb. Three base
hits-Dye. Miller. Brainard, Taggert. Home
runs--Bra inard. Sacrifices-Bengougb, MIL
Newark, H. Bases on balls-Off Barnes. . (;
off Mohardt, 3: off Flleshifler, 1 !; off James.
Il OF Kneisch, .; off Reddy, | off Gordy,
T. Hits-Off Barnes. q In 4 ia innings off
Filcshfler. 3 in inning; off James. in
2-3 inning; Oft Baldwin. In innings: off
Mohardt, 10 In 9 innings; off Gordy. none IN
inning off Reddy. in Q innings. Hit By
pitcher-By Mohardt, tKrumenaker); by
Fileshifler. ! tMiller). Struck out-By Mo-
hardt. q: by James, =, by Baldwin, 2; by
Reddy. .. Umpires--Carpenter and James.
Time OF game--3 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
RBY AND PREAKNESS CANDIDATES LOSE AT HAVRE DE GRACE
College Baseball
YE~TEEDAs.~ RESULTS.

NrwrMNfaUm, ~ NarahamA. ~
rrimstsen. a. hrssn. ~
Harvard. a. Gf1Fata feFh.. =.
nrlmwnrr I adversely, q ~sfnrass. 5.
GAMES "a nDDt tFD TO-DAY.
Ea.fan fotlewr -. NMlansta. stllnnsta. Pa.
Harvard ~ Georgia Tech, Atlaata. Ca.
~pFinEflrad -. t1Eaf~. flmfnlft@n y. n.
-. tawFwnee -. ~yracmar. ~yfarass, y. v.
Ma@>. AsEies -. We~iexan. Aiddiwfs~n.
amp.
frinlfy -. MarylAna. uaffimese.
pmquT~nr ~. Muly tfam~ Morr~sfrw. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Double play--Macphec. Berg and Cooper.
Three base hit-Leavitt. Home run-Mcil-
vaine Bases on balls-Off Townsend. x:
oft Leddy, .. Struck out-By Leddy. 7: by
Townsend, &: by Beebe, I. Iilts-off Leddy.
IN 0 innings off Townsend. o In l-3
Innings; off Beebe. I In 20 innings. Hit
by piteher-By Townsend. I. Wild pitch
Townsend. mpires--Westervelt and Baitzcn.
Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
A. A. u. Wrestling Tourney,

The 81. Georges Club wiz hold an anna ,eui
wrestling tournament AZ the clubhouse a.
the evening Of April 10 There wil be ons
class contested, the i3J pound. Gold watches
nrn the prizes for the winner and rurnorup
Entries close with John w, Irvine, .OT Ens,
sixteenth street. and with FREDERICK W. Ru.
hien, A. A. ". headquarters. 30 Broadway
New Work, on Monday. April &C..
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Legion Athletic Carnival.

SYRACUSE. April .o-comnlttees Of the
American Legion. New York Department
arranging for the athletic carnival and cham.
plonship athletic meet. 20 be held in syrn-
cnse September -, IN connection with the
state convention of the LEGION to-day AM.
noun~ed that the winners of the several
State contests would be- sent 10 the national
legion carnival at New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Three base hita-Scherinefhorn. ltesnoius'
Kenyon. . Stolen bascs-Sheedy, J. y. Mnr-
phN, Florence. Double playN--Sheedy, ken
yon and Sheedy: T.. Malley. Shanky and
Schermerhorn. Reynolds. T. H. Murphy and
Sheedy. Left on bases-Fordham. 4 George
off venderbuck. .: off Reynolds. :. struck
out-By Mcnamara. =; by Nanderbuck. :
by Reynolds. Z. Sacrifices-Sherldan. a. NAL
ley. Hts-Off Mcnamara. IN innings.
Umplre-Coliflower. Time OF game--i hour
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Reading Wins Opening
Game With Toronto

READING, Pa. April 20.--Reading won
the opening game OF the International
League season here to-day by defeating
Toronto. Al. The weather was very
cold and high wind blew across the
field, but Both teams played well in spite
OF the handicap. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
n. q. Lundy VIA. Two nann.r pa,. rS.hlns

At Seabright on Tuesday ihc fish bit fnr0
ciousiy, according 70 Gus Smith. whg was
down there on the ". g. Luudy and tncis
dentally bagred fourteen COD. There were
Rons good sired fish IN the ioi and fted
Hines, who was high hook with sixteen. hsd
q twenty poundrr N the iot that non fha
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
At Baltimore.

Two base hIts-BoIey 2, bentley, MeAvoy
on bases-Baltimore, 3; Rochester. 1. Bases
on balls-Off Ogden. q; off Cox. 8; OIL
Gray. 1. Struck out-By Ogden. q by Cox
nirgs; off Gray, mono ~ ! inning. Passed
bni--Lake. Winning pitcher-OEden. Los
Ing piteher-Cox. Umrirer-Derr. rhyles
McDevitt. Time OF gamc--2 hours and IS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Totals. .sif424152

Three base hit-lThomas. Sacrifices-Getz
Kotch Left on bases-Toronto. 7; Reading
5. Bases OH balls-Off Brown. q; off Mar
tin, 2 Struck out-By Brown, Z: by Martin
:. Hit by pitcher-By Brown. tGonzalesl.
Passed bali-Johnson. Umpires-Gaston and
Mcbride Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Says Ike simon WIN Build Fishing rier ~
T,ockawny.

Robert n. Finch rites that Ike simon h
going 70 build a new fishing plsr ai nock,
away Beach 20 take the place of ths ore
washed away BY the heavy seas. ife v
living at ss0 Eastern PARKWAY, brooklyn,
and he expects % have his pier ready faf
some of the 1922 fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
At Jersey City.
Totals. 80 IS IL q 8 2

Syracuse ....... 90 . 0 0 ; o. &
Jersey City ...... q u x-l5
Two base hits-Jacobs 2. Keating, Dubuc.
Three base hits--Jacobs. Haines. Stolen
bases-Steen, Jacobs, Haines. Left on bases
Jersey city, &; Syracuse, -. Bases on
balls--off cellars. - of Montgomery. 2.
"a inning; off Schulz, 3 In i-3 innings
Off Perry, 2 IN . innings. Winning pitcher
cellars. Losing pitcher-AIontgomery TIM
pires-M -McC.owan, GeYzel and Dolan. Time
of gamo-2 hours and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Italian Derby Winner.

ROME, April 2o,--Melozzo pa Forli. owned
~ aicnor Eao TO-DAY won the Italian Rovai
f'rrhy at the TIippodronie Flight horsrs
started
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Wilson aud salmon entry.
tRosr and Saiubria Stable entry.
sour Tellc formerly ran as Our Teller.
Second Race-Thc Helter Shelter Stecple-
chase Handicap; four-year-olds and upward;
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
.BISONS BEAT BEARS
In OPENING GAME
Buffalo Club Wins by IL 10 m
i'm Longest International
Game Ever Played.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
STANDING or THE cLuBs.

Buffalo. "a: Newark. ~.
Jersey City. 10. syracuse. q
Reading. 4; Toronto, Z.
Rnlfiillnrl- Al. NnnnrmNlH. (
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

catoent evidently good colt lie sr the Lead made Rosie
The
a
IA SECOND
r. badw
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
----~------ U LtHfy. 7 " v 2
Totals. SO 10 81 10 q -----
Totals. 81 27 10 ?

Stated for Thompson In the ninth inning.
Harvard. ...... I o.
Georgia ....... o 0 o o ! o-3
Two base hts--Morgan. jenkins, Janin.
Conln. Three base hlt--iIil. Struck out-By
Thompson. z: by Goode. I. Bases on balls
Off Thompson Il off Goode. 3 Sacrifice
hit-Gordon. Stolen bases-iordon. Owen,
Ingram. Unlpires-Havill and Cochran.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

mseup
Money
and
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Delaware Captures Close
Game From Syracuse Nine

NEWARK. Del, April 20.-The Uni.
versity of Delaware defeated Syracuse
University IN close baseball game this
afternoon, s TO 5. Delaware got a good
lead IN the first inning when Dantz
singled Errors BY Barry and Kellogg
and Yap's triple brought IN three runs.
Two singles and two errors gave Della
ware two more In the fourth and Yap'g
single and Murrny's double accounted
for the sixth run in the fifth innlng.
The score.
". N. n
Syracuse o0i 900 o. 10 q
Delaware. . 0 . > ! 0 . . 90 . !
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
S.a~~ea. wm sasi sram timer rsrL.

TITO SvAwwed Fishing club members VIII
make their first trip % The season nea,
sunday IN ihNlr own boat the Cricket, from
Timer Park rAef This club win make
weekly trips ~ SIC trirhef throughout The
season - iaee AZ. scHNEipEn
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
The New York Herald Racing Chart
DE GRACE RACETRA OK. April 2o.--CIear, track fast.

113 FIRST sos -Four
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

/ et-
e. entry. ky and
good drace ahe outy.
TX
d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
GAMES SCHEDULED TOR TO-DAY

Buffalo In Newark.
Syracuse IN Jersey City.
Rochester IN Baltimore,
Toronto ~ BcadisE
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

ne o
running stoga nd La Iove
Boyaleu
1e
s Time.i
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Royal Duck the lead aucs responded me in the
~ SEVENTH RACEE Claiming
tsner A. svENKG rme g. START T eass @