davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11
BERIAH MATHIS.

Beriah Mathis died on Monday fol
lowing a short illness. He was SO
years old and had lived in Atlantic
City all his life. He was the father
of Tax Collector Lewis Mathis, brother
of Charles w. Mathis of this city, and
was prominent in politics years ago.
He was identified with the street de-
partment for many years. Mr.. Mathis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11
klWANIs TEAM PRAcTlclNG.

The baseball team of the local Nj
wants Club has begun its regular prae-
tiee at the grounds of the Atlantic
City Country Club. The first practice
was INDUCED in on Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock.
At the regular weekly luncheon
held at noon on Tuesday, the princi-
pal speaker was Major NJ. B. Carson,
U. S. Army, retired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11
MRS. CHARLES A. CHAMBERLAIN

Mrs. Charles A. Chamberlain. of
Somers Point, died suddenly on Satur-
day at her home. Delegates from he
Linwood Poultry Association attended
the funeral, which was held Tuesday
from the late residence of the deceas-
ed. Requiem mass was said at ST.
Joseph's Church, Somers Point. IN
torment was made in Pleasantville
Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

Der of the Odd Fellows, Knights of
Pythias and Red Men. He was active
until a few days before his death.
Several days ago he was seized with
an attack of acute indigestion, which
brought on heart failure. His death
came as a shock to his family and to
his many friends.
It's the biggest fish that gets a
weigh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

Memoirs now being all the go, a
book entitled, MY Twenty Years Am
ong the Poles" is being written by a
we'll known telephone lineman at Sud,
bury. Mass
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

The red, white and blue is the
banner line of quality for all the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
Sporting Tabl0ids

One of the greatest 40 yard dashes
in the history of the annual State in
torcollcgiatc meets is on the card for
next Saturday in the championship
games at Orono. Clarence Archibald
of Bates, Don Mason Of Bowdoin.
Dick Lawrence of Maine and Memo
FOran and Hearon of Colby are all
doing the quarter between 81 and 81
seconds.
When the Bowdoin nine reaches
Tufts next Saturday, Captain Joe
Smith will find his fellow townsman
Bernie Hutchins Of Brunswick COW
ering the first sack for the Jumboes.
Hutchins. who is attending the Den
tai school has made the Tufts varsity
with a crash. In the Yale game he
poled out triplet and a home run.
and his clouting was a feature in the
Brown and Blue victory over YER
mont on Saturday Two seasons ago
Bernie played with the Portland
Sandlotters.
''Mossy" Goan the POrtl: nd Catho-
lie high outfielder is some sugger for
his inches. He raped but two sim
giles and a double off Lombard. the
Thornton hurler on Saturday and
rurloined three sacks.
Carl Virgins Garnet diamondeers
having taken Names scalp in Il
close battle. face Colby at Waterville.
tomorrow. and are considered an even
bet to win over Freddy Parents
charges. The work of the midget
southpaw, peanuts" Hamilton of
Pennington, y. H., gives him posi-
ton as one of the hurting aces or
Maine college ball. and shis admirers
believe he will be ranked the leading
pitcher when the season ends. Ham,
llton has a reliable receiver in doc"
Noulton of Hartland. last falls All
Maine quarterback. Moulton is a
transfer from the University of Maine
and was unable to play baseball last
season owing to the one year rule.
The scheduled y round bout be-
tween Harry Greb of Pittsburg, and
Jimmy Darcy of Californi /. set for
Monday night. at Pittsburgh was
called off when physicians declared
that Greb was not in condition to
enter the ring because of an in
fected arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
BENTLEY WINS HIS
FIRST WHEN GIANTS
SMOTHER pills

Philadelphia. May New York
made clean sweep Of the series with
Philadelphia today winnig the final
game - to s. Jack Bentley won his
first game in the major league. strik-
ing out six of the locals and allowing
ID hits which We're well scattered.
Mokan twice hit for the { cult while
Kelly and Cunningham made sue
cessive home runs in the seventh on
two pitched balls. A fight between
Stengel left fielder of the Giants and
Weinert pitcher OF the Phillies &C.
CURED in the fourth. both players be-
ing banished from the game after a
lively exchange of blows. The trouble
started after ball thrown by Vein
ert came dangerously close to STEM
gels head and the latter threw his
bat at the local twirler. Score:
New York 31102 q 0-13.1e-0
Phila. 80 0 l 90 0 2 s. 1882
Bentley and Snyder: Meadows.
Weinert, Bishop and Henline, o.
Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
Cow, COLBY, STARS
IN Tennis MATCH
--B0WDQ|N WINS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Watervlle. May 7.-Colby opened
the tennis season here today in weak
style and was defeated by the Bowdoin
team 40. the downriver collegiaps talk
ing one Of the doubles and all but one
of the singles matches. Cow was the
individual star Of the games and was
paramount of strength for the local
college boys. For the Bowdoin outfit,
II. Bishop and Lord were the best per-
formers in the court.
The doubles were run off in the
morning and Cow and Captain Sackett
won their match, although it seemed at
first as though they were headed for a
defeat at the hands of the two expert
enced and fast White racquet wielders.
Bishop and Lord took the first set with
comparative ease to the tune Of 60,
but the Colby men came back and cap
tured the next two sets CO and Ca
and winning one point for the Blue.
Cushman and Totman had little trouble
winning over Smith and ]. Barnes. talk
ing both sets SO and 6-2.
The afternoon contests were uneX-
pectedly upset when H. Bishop drew a
win over Captain Sackett in the third
hard-fought set. The Bowdoin court
captain started the match in a whrl-
wind but was checked by the Blue lead
er in short order. The set went over
the limit with Bishop winning rs.
Sackett came back in the second set
and carried off the honors to the same
tune and the third set began. Bushop
would capture game and then the Col
by man would do likewise until the
count stood five all. A couple of luck
breaks aided the Bowdoinite to put
over the sixth game and finished up
the match by winning the final.
Cow easily disposed of his opponent
the first set Go. but Lord came back
with mighty bang and made things
hot for the lanky Colby court start.
and forced him to the limit to win.
Cow finally took the second set 1910.
Cvshmsn and Totman had an easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08

The girls basketball team of
Hallowell High had very success
full and interesting season. They
played Brunswick. Lawrence High
of Fairfield. Gardiner and the Com
munity club team. They won both
games with Fairfield and Gardiner.
but lost those with Brunswick and
the Community club. AS their
coach. Miss Louise Folsom. played
on the latter team, they hardly re-
garded those teams as real defeat
Mary Cali. senior and captain of
the team. played side center and oc-
casionally forward. Katherine Nc
CHM. Junior, manager. played center
Delphene Andrews played left for
ward; Frances Fuller played right
forward. Ruth Smalley. left guard
Louise Smith and Audrey Snare left
guard, Minnie Hughes center. All
obtain their letter except Miss
Smith and Miss Hughes, and thes'
lost it only through illness. Miss
Smith was injured in the game with
Brunswick and Miss Hughes was i'll
for nearly a month with grippe. and
so missed games Nearly all of the
team was new this year. So many
of the regulars graduated year ago
that it had to be built up from the
beginning. Miss Folsom is to he
congratulated on the success of her
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
SLAM
PILL HARD FOR Il TO
4 WIN over CARDS

Pittsburg. May 7-Pittsburg ham,
mered four ST. Louis pitchers for 20
hits and total of % bases and won
today's game IL to 4. The veteran
Babe Adams was hit hard by the
Cardinals at times but frightened in
the pinches. The Pirates left tonight
on their invasion of the east after
having won all seven games played at
home. First baseman Grimm OF the
Pirates. who slammed out three hits
today. one triple, has hit safely in
all 20 games played this season.
Score:
st. Louis 90 o11110- 4-13-2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 l AZ x-11-20-2
Sherdel, North. Wiginton, Barfoot,
and Ainsmith, McCurdy; Adams and
Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

a battle that is being looked for
ward to with interest by Augusta
baseball fans is the clash between
the Cony nine and the Morse High
diamondcrs which was postponed
April 2Sth because of rain. This
game will be pulled off at Capital
Park, Monday, May 81. and from the
present records of the two it will be
a battle royal.
The Maine tossers have another
hard contest scheduled for today
when they meet tho New Hampshire
state nire at Durham, but with the
win over Harvard yesterday the
Maine Collegians will be full of con-
fidcnce.
And to keep the State well in the
foreground on the sporting side of
the question. Bowdoin has a game
jottcd down with Wesleyan at
Middlotown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
COBuRN EASILY
COPS PREP TRACK
! WITH SK0WHEGAN

Especial to kcnnebec Journal.)
Natervillc. May 7.-Coburn won
the; first interscho!astic track meet
that has ever been staged at the
local prep school when they defeat
cd. the Skowhegan high school 81 1-2
to33 l-2 The local prepsters showed
their Superiority to the up river
school lads in all but n few points,
the upholdcrs of the Maroon carry
ing off ten first places to one for the
Dostie coached men.
Thc pole vault was the sensation
of the afternoons program. OF the
several entrants. three Of them stay
cd until the bar had gone up to eight
foSf and six inches. Dysart of Show
hogan and Minnchan of Coburn then
p,Oco eded to fight 1t out to a finish
eight feet ten. Coburn's sprint men
took all Of the places in the 440 yard
dash and at the finish line were
grouped very close together
Adams. the lanky athlete of the
Coburn squad, was the high point
wiRner Of the meet. securing a first
place in every event that his name
was entered. three in all. Mittles-
dorf Wood and Wescott also scored
heavily for the Maroon. z. Dionne
ana J. Dysart of Skowhegan were the
highest point men for their team.
100 yard dash, won by Mittlesdorf,
fCoburn): second. E. Dionne,
(Skowhegan): third. shanahan,
(Coburn) Time 10 Is seconds.
900 yard dash. won by Mittlesdorf.
(Coburn): second. f.. Dionne. (Skow-
hcsan): third, Rood, (Coburn). Time
"a seconds.
40 yard dash. won by Wescott
(Coburn). second Goldberg (Coburn).
third C. Hardy (Coburn). Time, 81
sec
$50. yard run. won by Wood CO.
third Cole (Skowhegan). Time, 2
min,...11 IL sec.
0nesmile run, won by Wood Geo.
hurn},. second Foss (Skowheean)
thirdMcAllister (Skowhegan). Time
t1frs ] IL sec. ~
Relay race. won by Coburn (Math-
erslGoldberg. Rood. Mittlecdort, Sec
ond -Skowheeau Prevost, F. Dionne
StewNrt. Bouford).
shat put, won by Adams Coburn)
second Shanahan ICoburn). third
Provost (Skowhegan). Distance. 80
#. IL in.
Discus throw. won by Adams CO.
hurn), second Gammage (Skowhe-
gan), third Mittlesdorf (Coburn)
Distance. 90 TT. in.
Running high jump. won by Adams
(Cohurn). second Dionne (Skowhe'
GAM, third J. Dysart (Skowhesan)
Height. TT. IL in
Running broad jump, won by +.
D0ntc (Skowhecan). second j. Dy'
sartscSkowhccam. third divided be.
tween Provost (SkowheGan) anG
Rood (Coburn). Distance u TT. In
Pole vault. won by J. Dysar
(Skowhegan). Height, #. 10 in.
Starter. Smith; judge at finish
Mathews; timer. Farce; mcasurers
Talberth and Daye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
BOWdOin Team
Starts on Invasion
New England States
Especial to Kennebec Journan


Brunswick. Me-. May THE Bow
dom college baseball team left this
afternoon on it's annual invasion of
the other New England states Tues
day it will play Wesleyan at Middle
town; Wednesday. Harvard at Cam
bridge; Thursday. Vermont at Bur-
lington; Friday, Middlebury at Mid
dlebury and Saturday the excursion
will end with a game with Tufts at
Medford.
Fifteen men were taken on the trip.
AS now planned the regular lineup
will be Nal Morrell behind the bat:
Fred Walker, Rupert Johnson and
Larry Southwick in the box, George
Davis at second and Captain Joe
Smith at third. Dave McLaushlin,
the Freshman find. will cover short
and in the field will be Dave Needle
man. Asa Small and Red Jones. Les
Blake was taken as substitute
catcher, John Stafford as extra pitch
er and Barrett Nichols as utility in.
fielder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08

Benton survive, as well as his widow.
Myra Watson.
For the past 35 years Mr.. Watson
made his home in Fairfield. having
come here from Dover. He had lived
in Dover but few years, going there
from the town of his birth. Mr..
Watson was the last child of large
family. He was carpenter by
trade.
Although IS years of age, Mr.. Wat.
son was loved by a large circle Of
acquaintances because of his pleas
ant disposition. his sympathetic ma
ture and his kindly interest in every.
one. "Gramppy" Watson will BE-
greatly missed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
CLINTON

Among the local people who were in
Waterville Monday in attendance at the
North kennebec District convention
were Rev. E. E. Longley. L. S. Strick-
land. Rev. Sidney Wakely, Mrs. Fred
Walker. Miss Frances Crockett. Mrs.
Helen L. Dodge of the Baptist church.
Rev. +. w. Brooks and Miss Sarah f..
Richardson of Brown Memorial church.
Rev. E. e. Longley was in Water
Vile Saturday to officiate at
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Richardson
motored to Lewiston and Auburn Mon
day, where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles H. Greeley and Mrs.
Carl Hodgdon were visitors in Fairfield
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08

4OldlS IL oV ~ D
z-batted for Genewich in 9Th.
, zz-ran for O'Neill in 9Th.
zzz-ran for oCnlon in 9Th.
zzzz-batted for Oeschger In 9Th.
Brooklyn 0s 0 1 o I 0 III:
Boston 90 o % 8 033 Oil
Two base hits r. Griffith. Nes,
Felix. base hits Wheat. Fournier.
Sacrifices Neis. High. Fonrnier. Nc
Innis. Double plays Johnston 10
High: Southworth to O'Neil to Boec.
KEEL to O'Neil. Conlon to McInns.
Left on bases Brooklyn 9: Boston
10. PIse on balls off Dickerman l
off Mamaux off Decatur 2. of G.
Smith 3. off Vance 1. off Watson !,
off Cooney 1. off Benton 1. of Mar.
uL .rd 1. Struck out by Mamaux /,
by G. Smith /. by Genewich 2. Hits
off Dickerman in s innings. OF
Namaux ir 1 inning. none out In
Sth: off Decatur 0 in 0 innings none
out in sth: off Smith q in inning
none out in 9th: of Watson IN /
2-3 innings: off Vance in :: Of
Genewich in Ia: off Cooney )
in ID: off Benton in 2-3: Of
Oeschger I in inning: off MarquaN
l in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Vance. Losing pitcher Marquafd.
rmpires klemm and Hart. Time
2:27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
i Of N. 0uTbATTED BUT COPS
HCAME FROM THE CRIMSON 9.107
] IN 11-FRAME, SEE-SAW SCRAP

cambridge. Mass. May MAINE
defeated Harvard here today. y to Z.
p,Shing in seven runs in the eighth
wien the Maine batters knocked
QUIT eight singles. Up to the eighth
Spading had allowed Maine but one
hit. only two men had reached first
and Harvard was leading & to o..
Harvard tied the score in the ninth.
but. Maine sent in two more runs in
the. eleventh. Gordon of Harvard
made a home run and triple and
owen made a homer. Score:
Maine
). 5000 OOO7O 0 % II ,
Harvard
= OOoO 800 0 % IL =
Jbwett and Prescott: Spalding.
Young. Hermann and keegan. Lar
rabee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
BROWNS BOWLED
over BY INDIANS
UHLE'S STICK BUSY

Cleveland. Ohio. May THE In
dams evened up the series with ST.
Louis today winning by a score of II
to 3. Uhle was in good form. hold
ing the Browns to seven hits and also
starred at the bat making three hits.
including two doubles. Manager
Speaker was still under suspension.
Sumrna playing center and Brewer
right. The score:
st. Louis % 0 % 0 0 0 0 1-3-7-2
Cleveland 0 3 0 6 90 . X-12-11-0
kolp. Wright. Root and SEVERED,
Collins; Uhle and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
TIGERS B|NClES
COME IN PUNCHES
And CHISlX LOSE

Chicago. May 7.-Detroit punched
hits today and defeated Chicago to
4. in the final game of the series.
George Dauss kept Chicago's hits
well scattered with the exception of
two innings and as a result won his
fifth consecutive game. Home runs
by Cobb and Hooper, the formers
with two on and the latter's with one.
and the fielding of Mcclellan and
Jones were features. The score:
Detroit ....3 0 ! 90 1 | 0-S-l2-0
Chicago 40 0 . 0 OO2 0 o. ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
University Better of Crimson in 1Cano Collision
BALL PLAYERS ENOUGH FORA
TEAMS IN DODGERS 10.FRAME
Win over THE Braves, Il Toll

Boston. May 7-Thirty-hve players
took part in the 10 inning game
witch Brooklyn won. IL to II. from
Boston today. the latter team max.
ing EIGHT errors and using six pitch.
ers. At one time the visitors led 4
to 0, but lack of control then made
trouble for the Dodger pitchers. The
race Boston errors and BROOKLYN
wildness was won by the former In
the 10th when Johnston made hjs
fifth straight single with one ont, T.
Griffith walked. Wheat was safe on
Ktpfs error and Johnston scored
what proved to he the winning run
on Fournier's sacrifice fly to Felix II
left. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney of
Augusta were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nye.
All members of the Modern Wood
men of America who have drilled on
the Foresters Team are requested to
be in attendance at the meeting to-
night in their hall to see what action
shall be taken in regard to a public
drill and dance to be given this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08

"
weeks. the formal opening will take
place next Saturday, providing moth
ing unforeseen intcrvenes.
The baseball event of the week in
Portland will be staged at Bayside
Park Thursday afternoon, when
Catholic High and Portland High
cross sticks. If young Woods gets
his left hand slants going right, the
Blue will have hard time pushing
counters over that old plate, for
Woods looks like one of the best bets
in the Telegram league.
There is quite sprnkling of New
Englanders on the Georgetown base
ball team this year. Reilly. the
coach, comes from South Boston
Sheedy. first baseman. graduated
from Goddard Seminary of Barre.
VT: Malley. second baseman. halls
from Dorchester. Mass. and Tram,
shortstop. from Maiden, Mass. Fla
vim. football and BASEBALL star. who
plays in the outtield. has his home
in Portland, Me.
Every one of Jack Magee's track
sters looked good Saturday and
Judging from all performances in
the other State dual meets. Bowdoin
is u good bet to win. For first
places Butler is bound to count in
one of the dashes. Hardy should cop
the hurdles. Tootell will take the
hammer and give them all a battle
for first in the shot and discus In
the quarter Foran of Colby and
Archibald will have to be at top
form to beat Webster who did u 20
for the distance Saturday. johnny
has several other sure point winners.
Jimmie kid" Rice of Portland is
certainly putting in some strenuous
hours iii training for his bout with
Steve Gustin of Boston, which takes
place at the Exposition Building to-
night, under the direction of the
Eastern a. G. Jimmie is taking on
all the boxers he can dig up. regard
less of size and weight. From all
reports he is benetitting from the
abuse the big fellows are administer
ing to him.
Coach N'ilkie Clarke is to resign
his job as mentor of the University
of Maine baseball team. according to
report in circulation. Strife has
arisen between the players and
coach. it is said. which is disrupting
the team. Maine lost to Bates and
,BowdOin lest week. After the Bates
game. according to the story, Coach
Clarke was given to understand he
could resign unless the team de-
feated Bowdoin Saturday. Bowdoin
won. 1t is also reported that Cuddy
Murphy. old time Hebron star. now
assistant coach, will get Clarke's
job.
The Leander eight, famous English
crew, will row at Toronto September
l against Canadian and American
competitors. Word was received
Monday at Toronto that the crew
had booked passage.
Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Glib
bons. heavyweight challenger who
will meet Jack Dempsey, champion,
in 15-round decision bout at Shell
by. Mont, on July 4. Monday. posted
Gibbons forfeit money of $4,000.
Herbert Lagcrblade of bristol
Conn, broke the professional compe-
tltlvc record at the Dedham- Norfolk
Golf Club Monday in the first tourna-
ment of the season held under the
auspices of the New England Profess
siOnal Golfers Organization. The
new mark is GO. I.agerblade's card
for the two rounds played today was
13-69-14o.
Dartmouth's golf team defeated
Columbia Monday, to 0 at New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08

time with Smith and Barnes and clean
cd up the extra points for the White.
The summary:
Cow and Sackctt (Co!by) defeated
H. Bishop and Lord (Bowdoin) 2G.
GO. Cd.
Cushman and Totman tBowdoin) de-
feated Smith and Barnes (Colby) 6-3,
&C..
Cow (Colby) defeated Lord Dow
doin) 60. 12-10.
H. Bishop (Bowdoin) defeated Sack
cit (Colbs) rs. 81, 10.
Cushman (Bovdoin) defeated Smith
(Colby) Ca, g..
Totman (Bowdoin) defeated Barnes
(Colby) ca, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
L|NCOLNS DEFEAT
ST, MARY'S 29 TO %
IN LEAGUE opener

In loosely played game on the Mus
ter field diamond Monday afternoon the
Lincoln team defeated st. Mary's 30
to %. 1t was the opening game of the
Junior division of the Augusta Gram
mar League. The batteries We're Hig-
gins and Fabriz for Lincoln, and Lee
vasser, Malone and Hickey for st.
Mary's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-08
Dartmouth Trims
Columbia, 5 to 3

Hanover. y. r.. May Dart
mf1ith defeated Columbia here today,
70 8. Lyon holding the visitors to
two hits. \ double play by the Dart
mouth infield in the sixth was the
feature. Score by innings:
Columbia
2. L. OOOc 10 0 O-3; 2 3
Dartmouth
200 1 0 O O ks; 6 2
Gehric and Blatters; Lyon and
Her,. Shaneman.