davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
PACE AND RECEIVE NEWS THAT FURNISHED THREE SERVICES


singled to eft field, Cary flied to Tay-
lor. P,;trsra stole second. Dotv out
Hoslcy TO nsnlap. Peterson on third.
Thsrne fled TO center field.
DAYTON. Slegle safe ON Peters error.
and stole second. Dunlay famed. Basil
was hit hyt pitcher, MeGrew out Doty
To l'ri.rs advancing basemen, Hatch
singIe,, to center field scoring Slegel
and Basil, Hosley tanned.
Fifth h,nlu~-Pendleton. Van Pelt
out Hcsley to Dunlap, Williams walk
ed. Olson rIelders choice, Williams out
Peters out Mathews to Dunlap.
DAYTON: TAYLOR famed, Gard safe
on second on Olson's error, Mathews
famed. SleSle out Doty to Peters.
Sixth inning-Pendleton: Huey hit
two hagger to left field, Peterson sin
gled to left field, Huey out at home in
attempted double steal, Doty hit two
hasger TO right field, scoring peter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

mime parts, next in Importance to the
Duchess of Towers which is Miss
Ferguson's role, are played BY Barbara
Dean and Dolores Cassinelli.
A half dozen or more youngsters are
seen lii the first part of the picture.
Little Gogo Pasquier by Charles Eaton.
eight years old. Nell Buck an eight
sear-old edition Of Elsie Ferguson, Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
AmoUes.D
RIyOII TODAY
MANY ARTISTS IN CAST OF GEO.
FITzMAuRICES PRODUCTION
FOR WEIR

One of the most elaborate and
thrilling motion pictures produced In
many months is Forever" George
Fit2maurice production for Paramount
starring Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Reid, which will be the feature de luxe
at the Rivoli theatre for two days be-
ginning today
Headed by the stars named, the cast
in this photoplay is the most imposing
ever gathered for a Paramount pic
ture with the possible exception of
THE Affairs Of Anatol." Elliott Dex-
ter, Montagu Love, George Fawcett
sslnd Paul MeAllister play the principle
supporting male roles. The two fem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
TAxI pRIyER DRuGGEp..

SEATTLE, April 28.---PoIice detec-
tives are investigating the death Of
Darnel sisley twenty nine, a taxi
driver, on the theory he was drugged
and robbed by bandits. He was found
lying in Stewart street, unconscious
from the effects Of powerful drug
and Is dying at hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

Two base hits, Huey, Doty; first on
balls off Tiffany /, Mathews /, off
Williams 2 struck out by Tiffany L.,
Mathews 0. by Williams H. innings
pitcher by Tiffany 8, Mathews 6; hits
off Tiffany I, Mathews s, off Williams
l: hit by pitcher, Hatch; umpire Pat
Walch. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

BY MELVIN HALL
: Dayton 4, Pendletonl.
How did they do it:
Horseshoes!
Sid Williams, Buckaroo pitcher held
the Barley Growers TO one lone hit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
cHARGEp wrTH .TREAsoN.

CIIARLEsTOwN, w. Va, April 2S.
Ia PA jury was obtained yes
terday to try William Blizzard. district
officer Of the United Mine Workers
in treason indictment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
Side Lights
On
Yesterdays Game


Things looked funny yesterday with
both "Ole' and 'Bill' in the garden.
The Umps was walla walla pitch
er.
He threatened to call the game
once when Pendleton had some men
on bases
Called the men out instead
Fans going to the game found the
road bit wavy In places between
Walla Walla and Waitsburg
One machine lost the road.
They hunted all over the landscape
for Dayton.
The Barley Growers had a jazz
orchestra out to play for them.
The pinch hitter famed.
Dayton was afraid that the little In
dian was going to pitch,
Sid has made then, feel the same
way about him.
Manager Lou almost forgot the
Mascot.
He had the bats and catching para
flnalia
They didn't get our goat.
He didn't go
The boys are going to Milton Free
water for revenge Sunday.
They all claim there will be no more
player umpires for Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
HORSESHOE COST THE
bUCKAR0OS GAME AT
DAYTON YESTERDAY
Williams Famed II Barley
Growers and Allowed Them
But One Hit; Score Al.

. . . Z = Z Z = Z Z
Blue Mt. League Standings
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
New York Soccers Beaten
by Fall River Team, 2 to 0

FALL RIVER, Mass. March III. - The
New York soccer team suffered a Sc
rious setback in the race with Phila-
delphia for the American League cham
pionship by losing to Fall River by 2
to here to-day. before 1900 persons.
Fall River scored, their first goal mid
way In the initial period. Weir worming
his way cleverly through the New
Workers. defense and beating Geudert
with a dazzling shot
The home team pressed hard up TO
half time. but Kelly and Page prevented
any addition to the score. After the
interval the play became very rough.
which called for several cautions from
Referee Morse. Just before the final
whistle Connie Lynch ran clean through
and scored the second goal. Stark,
Meyerdierks and Kelly starred for the
visitors. while Lynch. Weir, Lynn, But
Ter and Healey we're the pick OF the
winners. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Mathey Bows to Hunter
in Casino Tennis Final

Francis T. Hunter. playing at the top
of his game. defeated Dean Mathey.
title holder, in straight sets i'm the final
OF the Heights Casino club championship
yesterday His speed and forcing drives.
backed up by good control, proved too
much for the veteran, who started well.
but was soon forced on the defensive by
the power of his rivals attack. The
score was 81, 6-1. Ga.
Mathey for a brief spell in the first
set brought all his craft into play and
ran into a lead of to 0 in games.
Hunter was not fast I'm settling down to
his most effective game and the score
went to 5--1. During the remainder OF
the set Mathey was half a dozen times
within two strokes of the set. only to be
checked by the ever increasing power
and speed of Hunters driving game
Hunter came from behind and by a
great rally drew up even at 5-all and
sixteenth game.
Thereafter Hunter showed in from.
without any trouble. Mathey was I'M
able to follow the whirlwind pace, his
craft proving no match for the dynamic
attack OF his opponent.
In reaching the final round Matney
earlier In the week defeated Cedric
Major two sets out of three after Major
had disposed of Harold A. Throckm1r-
ton In straight sets and with plenty to
spare.
In the final OF the clubs squash tennis
championship. which was also held yes-
terday, X. F. Mcvaugh defeated G. v.
Graham, 15-3, 15-4, 15-7. IL was
the first squash championship In four
years at the Casino.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GOLF HONORS FOR
GEORGE KERRIGAN
Wins Florida Open Champion
ship at Jacksonville With
Score Of 297.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 11.-George
Kerrigan of White Beeches Country
Club, Haworth, N. j., won the Florida
open golf title at the Florida Country
Club here to-day with a total score OF
297. Pat Doyle of ST. Louis, with 29S.
was runner up, while Gene Sarazen,
Pittsburgh, Southern open title holder.
and Cyril Walker. Englewood. N. j..
with 29s, tie for third honors.
Kerrigan, who was five strokes be-
hind at the end of yesterdays play
took the lead in this mornings round.
He had birdie two on number IL and
an eagle two on number Is. In the
afternoon he was tied with Doyle at the
seventeenth hole. when a par three and
four for thte last two holes netted
him rs.
AS Florida champion he dispiaces Jim
Barnes, who did not enter the tourna-
ment.
Doyle led the field through the FIRST
two rounds of play. and with Cyril
Walker. one stroke behind, drew the
largest gallery for the first round to-day
Walkers chances went glimmering.
however, when he took 40 for the MORN
ing play.
Walter Hagen of Detroit. national
professional champion. after disap-
pointing start yesterday. followed by
noticeable improvement this morning.
fell back in the rut in the afternoon.
scoring so for total of sos. Other
cards were: Mike Brady. Detroit, 304 !;
Tom Kerrigan. Mount Vernon. N. r..
307: J. Rogers, Dayton, Ohio. 30s; !;
Clarke, Huntington, w. Va, 312.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GRENDA- -M'NAMARA
WIN SIX DAY RACE
Continued from First Page.

Fitzsimmons, Bello and Gaffney and
Kopsky and Erskine.
At the same time Lawrence and
Thomas and Magin and McBeath were
penalized lap for illegal pickups.
With the close of the afternoon sprints
the point standing of the teams still
left in the race were Egg and Eaton,
400; Goulet and Madden, 3is; Grenda
and Mcnamara, 190: Coburn and Lands.
III; Rutt and Krupat. 1f; Kaiser and
Taylor, 1893: Thomas and Lawrence, SO,
and Brocco and De Ruyter. A.
However, Brocco and De Ruyter and
Grenda and Mcnamara were one pre-
clous lap ahead OF the rest, and that
meant more than points.
The crowd waited patiently for the
all important sprints that were to come
in the final hour. With 72 points for the
winner of each sprint and only five
points for second, there was an excel
lent chance for team tnat had more
strength In reserve TO fatten its point
total and catch up with the rest I'm that
respect. IL was quite usual too for
trailing teams to make a last supreme
effort to win a coveted lap. and instead
of series Of one mile sprints there
was every likelihood Of continuous
one hour sprint
The team OF Thomas and Lawrence.
although two laps behind. was allowed
to stay in the race for the final hour.
Goullet. who had been the sensation
of the closing hour of the race a year
ago, came on the track at ten o'clock
after a good rest prmed for great eff
fort.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

FIRST DIvISIoN-John d. Chapman. Green
wich. defeated Lesley d. Pierce. Rochester.
defeated Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo. 3 and I !;
Frank Blossom Indian HILL defeated Ar
thur Yates. Rochester. 8 and q; 4. l.:
Fred B. Elliot. Woodland (20 hoies).
SECOND DIyISION--J. Hallowell. Old York
Road defeated nhan, snaey' CnisagS'
defeated Francis T. Keating. Pinehurst.
and 1 f. p. Bruch. Cleveland. defeated
J. B. Slack. Atlantic City. up, y. Ber-
tram, Wykagyl. defeated Fred Kennedy,
Springfield. up.
THIRD DIvISIoN-w. S. Van CHEF. Rich
mond County, defeated J. Flynn. Green
wich; and 4; George Van Keuren. Engle-
clair. by default; S. Tennessee. Pinehurst.
defeated s n, MasLaush,ln a Ekwanoh
FOURTH DIVISION - George M statzel!.
Aronimink. won from J. r. Turner, silva
noy. by, default; M. NJ, sheedy. Altoona,
and 81; G. H.. Halsted. Rome, won from
r.: w. Poor. Oakland by default; w. H..
U.hr,sa UWnitcomb; is PIainfield; defeated r. B..
FIFTH DIvISIoN-C. Hollingsworth. Green's
burg. defeated G. l.. Schoonover. Warren.
Ohio. ) and a; w. Bicknell.. Cleveland. de-
feated A; H. Brown Jr.. Salem ue holesl !;
G. w. Sharp, Woodland. won from II.
Cochran. Plainfieid. by default J. S.
iar Brown: B.,s7 Montclair won from J. A. Middle
SIXTH DIvISION-o. l.. Gubleman, Essex
won from w T. Mccullough. by default: !:
A. II. Englund. Philadelphia. won from
L.. L. Lewis. Waterbury. by default Har-
old Buckminster, Winchester, defeated s.
4. Canouse. st. Louis. and 1; A.. T..
Palmer, Albany defeated w. II. Coriell.
Plainfeld. 2 and /.
SEVENTH DIvISION-C. l.. Tappin, Garden
City, won from w. II. Race. Meriden. by
default Sam Harris, Sound View. de-
feated ]. r. Harding, Chicago 90 holes) :
p. $. White, atlantic City, won from !.
II. O'Connell. Wollaston, by default: s.
Bywater. Chicago. defeated G. Graham
Englewood. 4 and 3.
EIGHTH DIVISIONAL. B. Swoope, Over
brook. won from G. II. Halsted, Morris
county. by default; +. P. Lee, Milford.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Pinehurst Golf Tourney Results
S. Howard Voshell.

Mass. won from T.. II. Guertin, Chicago,
by default: G. W. Mackay,s Rochester. de-
feated J. T. Leonard. Oakley. 7 and 6; E.
r. Franks, Worcester, defeated j. Dunn,
Norwich, 3 and 1.
NINTH pIvIsIoN-c. X. Hardy. Worcester.
defeated (. 2. l. ..sS Goodwin, Greensburg,
y. w. Irwin. Grand Rapids. 1 up; w. E.
Greene. London. defeated H. J. Haas.
won from r. W. Phillips. waterbury. by
default.
TENTH pIvIsroN-F. W. Eckesser. wilkes.
up; c. Thorp. Pittsburgh, defeated S. Mas
ten, Dunwoodie. 3 and 1; G. S. Strout.
Biddeford. defeated s. D. Goran. Bridge
from G. blossom s. cnioaso Sy Sefaus
ELEVENTH DIvIsioN-E. 4. Beais. De-
troit. defeated Roy Gates. Jr.. Plainfield.
feated J. NJ. Hodson. Ardsley co holes1 /:
A. Derby Fitchburg, won from e. Zittel.
Baltusro. by default: E. w. Judd. Water
bury. defeated d. Strachan, Glenridge GO
holes)
TWELFTH DIvIsIoN-R. B. Beattie. Essex.
defeated J. T. Newton. Pinehurst.. and I; /;
r. Austin, Wilmington. up. r. Overbagh,
Rip Van winke defeated j. Washburn.
RIP vn Wi9se up rra III sSnSosn
THIRTEENTH DIvIsIoN-H NJ Biddle,
Jr., Asbury. won from T. f. Jones, Pitts
burgh. by default; Frank Klmer. worces-
ter. defeated G. Robinson, Engineers. and
O. John Freeman. Worcester. defeated
Hiram Marks, Detroit. > and 4: Stanley
Tracy, Essex Fells. defeated II. b. Hays,
Montclair (i9 holes).
FOURTEENTH DIvIsIoN-H. P; Emory,
Worcester. defeated w. II. Lincoln. White
marsh Go holes): T. L. Hogan. Syracuse,
defeated Henry Converse, Albany, and
r; J. w. Lloyd. Oakmont, defeated o. NAL
lory Philadelphia. 4 and 3 Charles Smith,
Deal. defeated w. A. Barron, Crawford
Notch, and 2.
FIFTEENTH DIvIsIoN-G. NJ. Thompson,
Worcester, defeated l.. Barr, Pnehurst,
and 8: w. Z. Evans Oakmont. defeated II.
NJ Riddle, Asbury. and 81 w. +. Lickle,
Baltimore, defeated A. l.. McClintock
Cleveland. I and 5: ]. ]. Chickering. North
Andover. defeated II. Hubbard. Plainfield
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yale Gymnasts Are Victors
Over Dartmouth Team

NEW HAVEN, March 11.--Yale,s gym
nasium team this afternoon defeated
Dartmouth. 20 to rs. in a closely con-
tested meet 1t was the first meet of
the season for both teams.
Estill Of Yale was the star performer,
winning first place In the horizontal bar
and the parallel bars. The summary:
HORIZONTAL BARs-First. Estili. Yale;
Rassien, Dartmouth, second Shaw. Yale.
third.
HORsE--First Leggett. Yale: Arnold. Yale,
second; Olson and Collom Of Dartmouth
tie for third.
RrNGS-First, Kellogg. Yale: Dawson, Dart
mouth. second: Culbert, Yale, third.
TUMBLrNG--First. Taylor. Yale. Schmidt,
Dartmouth. second; Greene, Dartmouth.
third.
pARALIrI. BARS-t1rst. Estill, Yale .
Beggs, Dartmouth, second; Schmidt, Dart
mouth third.
CTsUBS-First, Frazer. Dartmouth; Warren,
Yale. second; Besgss Dartmouth. third.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yale Relay Team Sets
Record for 600 Yards

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALp
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1.-THE
Yale varsity relay team. consisting OF
Jelliffe, Pratt. Banks. Gauss, Townsend
and Marshall. tonight bettered the
worlds record for the 600 yards In a
special race against the Yale freshmen
during the Yale-Princeton swimming
meet. They covered the distance In
5 minutes 40 3-5 seconds, lowering the
worlds figures by Q AS seconds.
They came within two-fifths OF Sec
ond for the 500 yards and three-fifths Of
a second for the 400 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Harvard Five Gains Close
Decision Over Yale Team
Crimson's Margin Is Scant
Three Points.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 11.-Har-
vard encountered no mean opponent in
the much beaten Yale basketball team
In Hemenway gymnasium tonight, win
ming hairline decision in the last min
Ute OF play. The score was 33 to 80.
Harvard's vaunted superiority in team
play failed to materialize: in fact Yale
seemed to have a little the best of 1t in
this department. The contest was de-
cided on the foul line, where Capt Nc
Leish of Harvard scored 13 points to
Capt. Cooper of Yale's 10, and this ad-
vantage decided the outcome.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PRINCETON QUINTET
LOSES TO CORNELL
Tigers Chances Of Winning
College Basketball Title
Are Lost.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERuD.
PRINCETON, March I1.-Princeton's
chances to win the intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League championship were lost
Tonight before the flashing attack of
Cornelis quintet, which sent the Tigers
down to defeat by a score OF 22 to IT.
only Tor short time in the middle of
the first half did the Orange and Black
players hold the lead. For the remainder
OF the game Cornell was ahead.
Capron's brilliant shooting for the vis-
tors won the contest for them, although
the scoring was well diversified, every
cornell player making at least one field
goai. On the contrary, Klaess accounted
Tor Princeton's only two field goals up
to almost the end of the contest, when
Loeb finally managed TO get one through
the hoops. The teamwork and passing
OF the visitors was perfect, a distinction
70 which princeton could not lay claim.
The first half abounded in action by
both sides, the spectators being con-
stantly thrilled by brilliant dribbles
down the floor and the desperate efforts
to score.
The second half was a different
story. AS the visitors held the lead
they retreated into Their territory to
hold the ball. Princeton failed utterly
10 meet these tactics and handled the
pail poorly after managing finally to
secure 1t. After shooting his first five
attempts from the foul line without a
miss. Loeb failed on his next attempt
and at the beginning of the second half
lost his eye entirely. Towards the end
o. the period. however. he pulled to-
Eether and ended up with IL Of 16.
Luther OF Cornell shot consistently for
a total OF six of eight. The game was
cleanly played on both sides and no
player was put out of the game for
personal fouls. The lineup:
Princeton 40. Cornell (2ol
seidensticker... Left forward ........ Luther
klaess Right forward 49,. .Barkelew
1aines. ........... Center .......... Rppe
yefferies tcapt.) Left guard. .Crabtree
Loeb. Right guard .Capron
substitntes--Princeton: Daley for Klaess,
wright for Daley. Klaess for Wright. Cor
neil; Pope for Barkelew. Field goals-Prince-
ton: klaess 2. Loeb !. Cornell: Rippe 2. Cap
ron .. Crabtree !. Luther /. Barkelew 1.
roul goals-Loeb. II of 16: Luther, of 8.
Refcree-Tom Thorpe Of Columbia. Umpire
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Hutchison Breaks Record.

MACON, Ca. March 11.--Jock Hutchi-
son, British open golf champion, broke
the record of II on the Idle Hour Club
course to-day. making the eighteen
holes in 60. Hutchison and Jim Barnes.
American open champion. won their
match OF thirty-six holes from Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta and Jack Oke, former
Canadian champion. by 1 up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Carpenter Should Retire.

Carpenter the idol Of French
Is he suffered punish
than realized last July He
body blows that unequal match
him United States
would be and sportsman
Of Carpenter
rather nglorous boxer doubtful
Rckard, who
declared the other day
penter n o expect big money here
leaving the that
followers his gallant but Intellectual attempt
probably formidable
himself
another defeat merely
should
or tness Of things.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yale Freshmen Win Over
Harvard Yearlings, 26-1S

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, March 1.-THE Yale
freshmen defeated Harvard 1925 at
basketball tonight, 26 TO Is. The visi-
tors took the lead and headed the Ell
yearlings. 10 to 4, In the middle OF the
first half Yale then braced and fin
ished the half with Harvard leading by
only a 13 to IL lead. Yale began the
second half by romping into lead
which was never surrendered. Williams
and Luman starred for Yale and Sam
bonski for Harvard. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Hagenlacher Beats Cochran
in 2, 400 Point Cue Contest

Winning both blocks yesterday at the
Strand Academy. Eric Hagenlacher, the
German 1872 ibalkline champion, won tho
three day contest with Weiker Cochran
by 400 points TO 1859
Hagenlacher took the afternoon block
400 to 322. and repeated in the evening
400 to 105 Cochran contributed the high
run of the day when he counted ia
in the afternoon. while his opponent ran
l52. In the night tilt the German cueist
fell short by one point of equaling
Cochran's high mark
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
On Links at Aiken.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
AIKEN. $. c.. March lin the final
of the Dolan cup golf tournament to.
day Douglas Dodge defeated Eben M
Byers up and 2 TO play. Mr.. Dodge
rad handicap OF and Mr.. Byers was
scratch. In the woman's tombstone
contest Mrs. Charles II. Sabin OF New
York won. Mrs. William A. Patterson
OF Bar Harbor, Me-. being second.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Riverdale c. S. Five Meets
Defeat for First Time

The Riverdale Country School basket
ball team went down to defeat yester-
day for the first time this season, after
winning fifteen consecutive games, when
II bowed to the Collegiate School qrin-
tet on the latter's court by the score
OF 30 to FL
The home players started with a great
spurt and threatened TO make the con-
test a one-sided affair before Riverdale
woke up. Collegiate led at half time
by Is to .. The performances OF MUIR
ray. Gartner and Fitch kept the leaders
in the van. Fitch played his best game
OF the year. Hobbies and Deliagre
starred for the visitors. scoring all of
their teams points. The lineup:
CtOliqnfpte (ffD. rd.ln
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Polo at Camden, S. c.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMDEN. s. c., March 11.-On the
number field this afternoon the White
quartet had its revenge on the Blue
squad. when the rival divisions OF the
Camden Polo Club clashed in n hotly
contested game OF six chukkers.
The lineup was as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
National Basketball Title
Goes to Wabash College

INprANApoLIs,s Ind, March 11.--Wa-
bash College won the national intercol-
legiate basketball championship here to-
night by defeating Kalamazoo College
IN the f.nal game of the first national
tournament, 43 TO 20. Wabash led at
the end OF the first half, 2t to s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
West Stops Thompson.

Ray West knocked out Willie Thomp-
son in the tenth round OF their bout in
the Ridgewood Sporting Clue In Brook
lyn last night The contest was slated
for twelve rounds. In ten round bout
Bert Schneider was given the judges
decision over Jack Elliott.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Chance for Melodrama.

substitute the goal kick touchdown
football
Instead the posac kick the ball will
given ball Whatever the
II made, will count point
intercollegiate football
the old notion OF having
otherwise
Harvard and West Point who
old system
making
kicking goal altogether lacking the
picture
in
touchdown That point will
in be in the which
will be scored VIII that situation produce
certainly will say that 1t WILL
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Collegiate $50

GOHIH fTUIH -tOIeKIaff--Mufrhy. T.
Morris, 2; Gennert, 3; sieb. Fitch. Conrad
foul-Gartner. out OF i2 Hobbies, Z out Of
II. ons--Coilegiate--Lindy for
Fitch. Gennert for Lindy. Conrad for Cen
merit. Riverdaie--Garli for Garden, Page for
CARL. Referee-Morris Kaufman, De witt
Clinton. Time Of periods-Two OF IL minutes
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
YALE $50,
Harrison Soccer Team
Loses to Penn Eleven

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HrrArp.
PHILADELPHIA, March ll.-Philadel-
phia's soccer team. with a concerted at
tack centered around Harold p. Britain.
brilliant forward. waded through the
Harrison eleven's defense to-day and
scored a iopsided victory over the Jer-
sey team in an American League game.
The final count was s to 3. The lineup:
Phillies (G) Ha Harr,sorfa,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
st. Johns M. S. Five Wins
in Penn Basketball Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, March list. Johns
Military School of Manlius, N. Y, de-
feated the st. Joseph Prep School five
OF Philadelphia in the final game of the
Frep class In the University of Pennsyl-
vania basketball tournament this after
noon. 22 to 2i. The lineup