Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence
John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Special Collections
1920
John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 01
John E. Farrell
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Recommended Citation Farrell, John E., "John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 01" (1920). John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks. 3. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/sports_scrapbooks/3
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME I *********
NEWS ACCOUNTS OP THE START OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AT PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
1920 ...... 1922
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
BASKETBALL 1920 BASEBALL 1921 FOOTBALL 1921 BASKETBALL 1921-22 BASEBALL 1922 FOOTBALL 1922 John E. Farrell, Sc. D. THIS VOLUME RECORDS THE NEWS STORIES
OF THE START OP INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AT PROVIDENCE COLLEGE.
THE CONTESTS PLAYED IN 1920 WERE UNDER
TAKEN WHEN THEIR WERE ONLY TWO CLASSES- S O PHO-
MORES AND FRESHMEN — ENROLLED. THE SAME SITU
ATION EXISTED FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON IN 1921.
WITH THE ENROLLMENT OF A THIRD CLASS IN
THE FALL OF 1921 FOOTBALL COMPETITION WAS BEGUN.
VARSITY BASKETBALL WAS ALSO STARTED IN DECEMBER
OF 192 1 BUT THE SPORT WAS DISCONTINUED AFTER THE
FIRST GAME IN JANUARY 1922. IN SPITE OF THE FACT
THAT ONLY THREE CLASSES WERE ENROLLED THE COLLEGE
ENGAGED IN A FULL BASEBALL SCHEDULE WITH VARSITY
TEAMS OF LEADING COLLEGES IN NEW ENGLAND.
WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS IN
THE FALL OF 1922 THE FULL FOUR CLASS CYCLE WAS COM
PLETED AND FOR THE FIRST TIME THE PROVIDENCE TEAMS
WERE IN A POSITION TO COMPETE ON EQUAL TERMS WITH THEIR COLLEGE OPPONENTS.
..All material in this book prepared by John E.Farrell,'26, who was Graduate manager of Athletics at Providence College- 1926-1938 First Official Athletic Contest in the history of Providence College.
Game played: December 4 ,1920
E. G. A. 64, Providence College 13. East Greenwich Academy defeated the Providence College basketball quintet at E a st Greenwich las t nig ht 64 to 13 In a one-sided game featured by the team work of the winners and the fine bas ket tossing on the part of Peterson, Asp and M o Thesummary: o g E .G .A . PROV. COLLEGE Tinkoff, r.f. L'Angello, Crawford
Peterson Moore Asp Thatcher, r.g Ayles Score -EastGreenwich 64,Providence CollegeAsp 3,Thatcher, Moore5, Bentley2, Tinkoff5Carollan, Goalsfrom fouls-Peterson 2,Tinkoff 3 Gerouard, Redmond Bentley Kerus,Dorr Tulley,Carollan 13 and one 10
m inute period. FIRST CONTEST with RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE
Game played: December 8,1920
STATE COLLEGIANS WIN 87-25 CONTEST Game played: December 10,1920
Beat Providence College in Ex
hibition Basketball Game. Design 29, Providence College 19. The Rhode Island School of Design de- feated Provi dence College 29 to 19 in a VISITING TEAM OUTCLASSED basketall game at the Boys Club yes terday afternoon. The teamwork of the Design five was the fea ture o f a con Bentley Stars for Loser, Scoring test which provided many thrill for the spectators. Six F ield Goals and Nine Points Kirby, Morrissey and Scott starred for on Tries from Foul Line-Hill the Desig ners, w hile Bentley played well for the losers. Haslam and Dunn Make Nine The lineup. DESIGN. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. Baskets Apiece. Morrissey l. f ...... r.g . D ore Kirby, g. G irou ard R hode Island State College opened its Scott, c. K e a r n s basketball season last evening in King- Anderson. l. g ...... r. f . Tully Pelletier, r. g ...... 1. f. Bentley ston with an exhibition game with Provi- Substitutions:Tv . .. Design—Fitton rorfor sm Morrissey; Providence—Malloney for Kearns, Crawford for dence College. The visitors were greatly Girouard. Langello for Dore. ( outclassed by the fast State collegians, Empire Hawley. scorer-C allahan. Goals from floor- M orrissey 3 Kirby 9. Scott 2, Bentley 5. who rolled up a score o f 87 to 25. The Kearns, Crawford. Goals from fouls -B entley game was an excellent exhibition of 3. Scott. team work on both sides, but Coach Keaney's boys showed an exceptional cleverness in getting the ball through the basket. Bentley was the only man on the Provi dence College outfit who gave the Rhode island boys any trouble. He scored six out of the eight floor goals made b y Providence College and made good on nine foul trie s Dunn. Hill and Haslam of Rhode Is- land each scored nine baskets, and Hud son was just behind with a total of seven. The summary: R . I . S t a t e PROVIDENCE COLLEGE H a s l a m ...... L a nLucey g e...... l l oHill...... Carollino Dore
H u d s o n ...... Kearns Rabnovitz...... Tully A l l e n ...... B e n t e l y Score-Rhode Island State 87 Providence Col lege 25, Goals from floor-Hill 9, Haslam 9 Dunn 9, Hudson 7, Allen. Rabnovitz, Bentley 6, Tully, Kearns. Goals from fouls-Bentley Hudson 3, Haslam 4, Dunn 4. Referee-Crane Time-20 minute periods PROVIDENCE HAD ONLY FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES WHEN
THESE GAMES WERE PLAYED. FIRST Official Baseball Contest
Game played: April 15, 1921
City Collegians PROVIDENCE HAD ONLY SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES ENROLLED Trim La Salle 3 - 2 DURING THE 1921 BASEBALL SEASON Coach Duff's Providence Boys Open Season with Victory. errorless BALL BY LOSERS
McCaffrey Pitches Great Game, Al- lowing but Three Hits and Fan- ning 12— Dolan Saves Team In Ninth by Catching Hot Line Drive with T w o On.
The Providence College team opened its La Salle up to the eighth could do nothing with McCaffrey's baffling deliv- ery. In this inning the academy boys baseball season yesterday afternoon atDavis Park, handing the La Salle teama 3-2 defeat. scored a couple of runs. Robinsonfor a starter. McGeoughwalked flied out to Burke,but Morrissey singled toleft,Wholey slammed the apple forone McCaffrey pitched a great game and base. Morrissey scoring from third when Dore should have had a shutout but for two bad throws by Dunphy, the misplays of the third baseman costing both runs assisted by a wild throw by Langello. McCaffrey allowed but three hits and fanned 12 men. T h e d e fe n c e w o r k o f L a Salle was ball. The p team playing errorless In the ninth La Salle looked dangerous- 'U Providence College boys were when, with two men on the bases and two out, a stinging line drive was s ta bbed way to t e t n*fSL L a n g e llo worked his by Dolan, thus ending the game. in on Burke's Texas Leaguer. batted For the collegians, McCafferey with his SfVMtth r,,Lea« u«-. Ip the stellar pitching. Dore Langello scored ,„™Jno the Black and White starred. For the maroon and white with i sirieie'tn1'0 *iUnS' Tully led off Eagan and Robinson were in the limelight. L a S a lle bow - th e'n il, <* " tre and 8to,e «con
S corer-L loyd B atted for K elly B a tted tor Ryan. Game Played: April 21,1921
Dean Takes GameFrom ProvidenceCollege Nine 4-2 Game played: APRIL 28, 1921 Dean whips City Collegians, I3 to 6 Academy Team Mixes Hits with Errors at Hope Field.
FIVE RUNS IN FIRST ROUND
visitors get away to fine start -Providence Team t i e s k n o t In Score In Second
after which invaders Shoot Into commanding lead. Dean Academy defeated Coach Paddy Duff's Providence Collegians 13 to 6 at Hope Field. Coach Sullivan's boys started to pile up a score in the first inning. A wild throw mixed with a fielder's choice and two hits netted three runs. The Black and White came right back in theirto second.half and scored Dunphy twoBurke runs hit fol- safely lowed with a single, but McCaf frey struck out. On a pitched ball to the batter Burke scored when catcher threw to second to get Dunphy, the receiver fum- bling. Curran came through with a
error. Tully sacrificed him to second Langello knocked a two-bagger, sending in Casey timely hit to centre field. Casey drove in Casy and tying the score. a texas leaguer to left, tallying McCaffrey. The boys from Franklin came back DEAN strong In the fourth inning, makingruns. four Bjorkman started with a single Providence College did notProv. score for College the restK en n edof y the game,Langello Jenkins pitching air-tightJ e n ball. k iThe n sacademy boys corralledruns inthelastinning. four more and Barnes walked. Rothmick struck out. Bjorkman Dean hit to Kelly, who fumbled, putting B a r n e s Rothmick Dunphy, who threw to Curran for a D e a n . force out, but the catcher dropped P r e o ball and Bjorkman scored. Eastburn E astburn Asbun Hanson
Barnes and Dean. Preo scored whenAsbury next batter, was Deanthrown scoredout at firsttwo more runs in the fifth out, Burke was passed. Dunphy was hit b y a p itch e d ball. McCaffrey scored Burke when he hit to the second base Stolen bases-, e, _ D orr, Kelly, Kennedy, Casey Barnes, Burke, Two-base hit-Langello, man, who fumbled. Curran was hit bythe pitcher. Dunphy scored on Dorr's. Sac. nedy. Umpire-Paglini -
B u r k e D u n p h y McCaffrey C u r r a n D o r e Ca s e y T u l l y K e l l y The Providence College boys cut Game played: May 17,1921 in the fourth session and outplayed
Boston the lads rest in of every the ga department m e Brown came back in their half With the score 3 to 0 against the Bleakney's HOMER Burke, the first man to the plate drew pass and immediately stole second. Dunphy came through with a screaming single SEATS PROVIDENCE The final tally came in the seventh Besides twirling a fine game Dunphy Jenkins drew a pass and went home a minute later on Bleakney's four-plysmash. The score Smash Gives Brown Seconds BROWN PROV. COLLEGE Langello 4-2 Game at Andrews Field. B u r k e ...... j Swaney Dunphy McCaffrey Z e g r i Curran McCAFFREY iN FINE FORM Gre e n e D o r e Jenkins CarrolanC a sey K e lly ...... registered three hits of the timely order City Collegians hurler A llo w s b ut Crowther and fielded his position like a big leaguer. De'Angelo, playing his first game with the four hits in duel with Leddy Total...28 4 27 8 3 Total....34 4 24 9 1 Brow n Seconds Who Gives same number of Providence College safeties-B urke Leads In Hit- team fitted in nicely at second base, R u n s PROV. COLLEGE M.I.T. ting m aking Triple and Single. Langello.r. B u rk e A home run by Bleakney with Jenkins DunphyMcCaffrey S harkey on base in the seventh Inning spelled C urr a n victory for the Brown Seconds over the D o r e D o l a n Robinson Providence College nine at Andrews Field C arolan L e b a n yesterday. U p to this time the visitors Ferguso were leading with a 4-3 score. D'Angelo kelly nKennett In the second inning Providence put Game played: May 18,1921 over two runs after two misplays by C h a p in Crowther. second basemen, and a hit by Runs-Langello, Burke, Dunphy Casey. They scored two more in their half o f the fifth on an error and two 2, CarolanD'Angelo: clean hits, one of them a three- bagger by Burke. In this frame the home team PROVIDENCE BEATS did its first scoring to the extent of three runs, developed on an error, two singles Bates 2, Holsberg 3, Hits-Off and a triple by Leddy, the Second s twirler. *M. I. T. BY 6 -3 SCORE Both pitchers worked in fine style, but McCaffrey of the Providence team had Langello, M ichelena. Struck out the margin. He was in rare form and his Kennett 6: by Canfield 4. First support for the most part was excellent Local Collegiate Hit Technology baseD unphy 3, off Kennett 1 but the f o ur hits reg istered against him were all at the most timely moments. He Pitchers Hard at Boston. fanned 13 men. Leddy twirled finely for Batted for Lehan in ninth the Scrubs, allowing only four hits and Boston Globe- Striking out seven. He helped win his own frame with a long three base hit In DUNPHY MAKES HOME RUN Thursday, May 19, 1921 th e fifth, Crowther, who was shifted to short Drive Crowning after his errors a t the keystone sack, effort of a Big Game played: May 18,1921 put up a stellar game there. He pulled Afternoon w ith the stick by the down four difficult flies and had two as sists . Burke was the leading hitter for C ollege twirler W h o A lso the Providence College boys with two s a f t i e s one of them for three bases. Fielded his Position In F ine The visitors scored first in the second F orm -----New lineup Does Well. inning. Curran and D ore were safe on errors by Cro wther. On an infi eld tap Special to the Journal. by Carrolan. Curran was out at the Boston. May 1 8 -A fter losing a tough plate. A single by Casey scored Dore and Carrolan. game to Brown Seconds Tuesday, the In the fifth Carrolan singled and Casey Providence College team came to Bos was safe on Larkin's error of his drive ton to-day and registered a 6-3 victory Providence College beats to centre. K elly filed out and L angello over the Massachusetts Institute of Tech fanned. A triple by Burke scored two nology nine. men. Tech Freshm an by 6 to 3 Dunphy, who usually looks after the Providence College defeated the techFreshman 6to 3at Tech Field yesterday.The M.I.T. players had thingsall their own way in the early partof the game and were leading 3 to 0 upto the fourth inning. The visitorsscored two runs in that frame and gotone in each of the next four inningswhile tech failed toscore again. Dunphy hot corner for the local team, performed on the mound yesterday and gave a very creditable exhibition. M . I. T. started to tuck the gam e away in the opening chapter, scoring two runs on a couple of free passes, a single and a fielder s choice. They added another * Freshman Team In the third inning but never had another of M .I.T . chance for runs. Game played: May 26,1921 ______MAY 2 6 , 1921
HARVARD UNIVERSITY 2nds: 9, PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 3
(The newspapers in Rhode Island and Boston did not print an account of this contest. However, Matthew Carolan,sports editor of the ALEMBIC,the college's student publication, reported on the game as follows:
"In a dull and uninteresting game ,Harvard 2nds beat us on Thursday,May 26,by a one-sided score of 9-3. McCaffrey was in poor form,and (Harvard) bunching hits together with several passes and a couple of errors,an allowing them to pile up a seven run lead,put the game on ice in the first two innings. Dunphy finished the game in great style for us, being touched for only one single in the last six innings, but lack of hitting prevented our threatening at any time to take the lead. "
Game played: June 1,1921
Providence staged a rally in the sixth netting three more runs. Carolan started CITY COLLEGE NINE with a two-bagger. Dolan bunted safely Casey drove a Texas leaguer to left centre, filling the bases. Carolan s cored when the catcher allowed the ball to get TAKES 6-4 CONTEST away from him. Handron was taken out. and Tenlan, the centre fielder, was put in to stop the onslaught. But the local collegians Defeats Holy Cross Seconds in found his delivery for two more must Kelly, the diminutive shortstop, made a Hotly-Fought Game Here. Texas leaguer, scoring Dolan and Casey. Burke singled, Kelly attempted to score, but was thrown out at the plate. Lan- gallo flied out to right, ending the rally. DUNPHY FANS 10 HITTERS The Worcester collegians tallied one in the seventh. T. Burke singled stole second and scored on It Ryan's two- Victors' Hurler gives Clever Ex base hit. The Holy Cross batsmen got hibition, Allow ing but six Hits. to Dunphy in the ninth for three hits. and aided by an error, scored three runs. Three of W hich Come in Ninth. With one out and two m en on the Tanlan drove a w icked drive to right p. Angello Saves DAy by Great D'Angello, who replaced Casey, in o n the dead ran land mad e a P lay in Final Round. Shoes tring catch, throwing to Curran Providence College defeated Holy Cros s at home in time to get the runner, and ending the game. .1 Seconds 6-4 before one or the largest The score: crowds of the season hero yesterday. Providence Holy C r o s s Coach Durrs boys played a wonderful D Burke H o lla n d game behind Leo Dunphy, who struck Langello D u n p h y M c G e e but 10 hitters. He had the Worcester Curran Dore T. Burkell collegians eating out of his hand, fan- n ing six men in the first three i nning s. Carolan Dolan In their half of the second Inning H a n d r o Providence made two runs Carolan. n G ild e a . P . B u r k e opened with a single past third. Do lan drove a two-bagger to left, and by good b a s e running Carolan counted the first run of the game. Cal Casey bunted down Runs-Carolan 2 Dolan 2 Casey. D. Burke- t he t hird base line, making the bag T Burke 2. McGee T. R y a n . H it -O ff safely when the thrown ball struck him D u n p h y off Handron 5; off Tenian s t o l e n D. Burke Dunphy. Tenian T . Burke in the back. Dolan scored on the play. Two-base hit-Dolan. Carolan. H. Ryan. Double play Gildea to Holland struck out-by Dunphy The Black and White added, another run by Handron 3 by Tenian 2. First base on in the third. Donald Burke hit safely ball Dunphy 2; off Handron 2. Passed ball trT vsi .Hit by pitched ball- By Handron a nd stole second. Dunphy was hit and Dunphy Devron. Time-1h. 5 5 m C urran walked, filling the bases. Dore •Batted for Casey in 8th flied to centre. Burke scoring. Batted for H. Ryan in 9th. FIRST BASEBALL GAME AGAINST A COLLEGE VARSITY NINE Game played: June 6 ,1921 C ity C ollegian MEET 12 -3 DEFEAT Fall Hard in Game with Boston College on Latter's Field.
VICTORS PUMMEL DUNPHY
T wo Homers Feature Attack Which Nets 14 Hits- B urke, Kelly and Casey Help Keep Down Score by Fine Fielding Visitors Make Nine Safeties, All W ere Scattered. Boston, June 6- I n a heavy hitting con test at Newton Heights this afternoon Boston College took the measure of Provi dence College, 12 to 3. Dunphy, on the firing line for the Provi dence boys, was found for 14 hits, in- cluding two home runs. The home run total woul d have been higher had it not been fo r the fine fielding of Burke in left. In the fourth Inning he raced for a ball off Patton's bat and after a long run jumped into the air for a wonderful one- hand stab. Two were on and two down w hen he made the put-out. In addition to Burke's fine fielding Spen- cer Kelly at short was called upon for nine chances, all of which he handled in clever style. Casey also contributed a gr eat catch o f a line drive. Boston's big inning was the eighth. In w hich they pushed four runs across, a l though they had enough to win without them. The Providence team collected nine safeties, but none of them came close enoug h together to do much dam age. Boston's snappy plays were turned in by the Boston boys, but they were not called upon for as much work as the Provi d ence team. Curran, the Providence catcher, did not get a put-out. C o m e fo r d and Wilson with three hits apiece were the heavy clubbers for the winners, While Curran and Casey led with the willow for the defeated outfit BOSTON COLLEGE. PROV. COLLEGE. ab 1b po a e ab 1b po a e Palme r 6 1 0 3 0 B u r k e 41 4 1 0 Comerford.3 4 3 1 2 0 Carolan1 13 14 1 T. Phillips 1 4 1 1 0 0 D u nphy2 p0 24 0 E. Phillips 5 2 8 1 0 McCaffrey.r0 1 0 3 1 W i l s o4 3 n 1 0 0 C u r r2 a n0 2 4 1 L i s t o n 4 1 11 0 0 Dore1b.... 41 9 0 0 Halligan 1b 2 1 1 1414 1 0K e l l y , s 0 4 5 4 1 D o w d 4 1 1 1 0Casey, m 2 4 2 0 0 Patten p ... 3 10 03 3 11 D'Angello. 2. 8 0 2 1 0 T o t a l s .35 14 27 11 1 T otals. . . 34 9 24 11 4 • In n i n g s ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston ...... __ _ I 2 2 1 0 0 24 x - 1 2 Providence ...... 1 0 0 1 1. 0 0 0—3 Runs—Comerford 4 Wilson 2. Palmer. T. phi Bps. E. Phillips. Listo n, Halligan, Patten-1 2; Carolan 2, Curran- 3 . Stolen bases - E Phil- lips, Wilson. two-base hits—Wilson. Halligan , Three-base hits—Curra n, Patten. Home run- Comerford Palmer. Sacrifice hits- H a l l igan. T. Phillips McCaffrey. Double play-Halligan to F P h ilips s truck out—By Patton 7 First base on balls—off Dunphy 4. Passed ball—Curran Hit by pitched ball-B y Dunphy - FIRST OFFICIAL FOOTBALL GAME of -Providence College
Game played: October 1,1921
Providence Trims IN THE FALL OF East Greenwich 1921 PROVIDENCE College Football Team Victor in Opening Struggle by Score of 28 to 0.
ACADEMY DEFENCE WEAK
Opposing Backs T ear Big Gaps in Line, Making Long Gains.— Joe McGee Runs 60 Yards for Touchdown Providence College broke into the foot- ball world yesterday afternoon w ith 2S-0 victory over East Greenwich Acad- emy at the latter's grounds. The game was uninteresting, the collegians out their rivals, although using noth- in g but straig ht formations! The Providence C o ll e g e backs tore through the Academy line repeatedly for long gains while the home team could not penetrate the collegians line success- fu lly. E a s t G r e e n w ic j made but three first downs these being due to the work of the halfback, Pollitt. The only spectacular play of the game was m ade by Joe McGee of the college team when he intercepted a forward pass and ran 6O yards for a touchdown. In the first half. Providence College seemed a bit timid but in the second they seemed a tower of strength. Bea- gan, Hagan, Tierney and Frank McGee. played fine football, opening many caps and breaking through the Academy boys' one, throwing the backs for losse s . In the backfield McG ee w as t h e i vidual n s ta r, but d all of i the - m e n showed well. | The Ega n Brothers, Cassidy and De Luca s howed themselves to be high- class performers, continually tearing off big pains. For East Greenwich. in the backfield Pollitt and Lundy starred, while on the line Turkoff played a strong game. The lineup: Providence Col. |E. G . ACADEMY, D ' A n g e l o ...... r. e. Matteson McKenna. l. t ...... B r o w n Higgins l. p...... T. G ra n g e r Tierney . G iffo rd Beagan.r. s ...... L om ba rd Hagan r t...... M on ey M cG ee, r, r ...... '.L...... A. e Turkoff Eagan. i|. h ...... I. ..q. !• . Magran Eagan. 1. h, b ...... i . . i..r. h. Pollittf M cG ee. r III. b ...... J.. J. ..1. h. I .. Lundy Cassidy, r b .t ...... I...... f. h.. B u s h Touchdowns-,McGee r. Cassidy'.- Goals from Touchdowns C . E a g a n . Substitutions -Crawford f..f D'Angelo DeLuca fo r G . Eagan; Girouard| f„r Higgins. Redmond for Girouard. |D'Angelo for Crawford. W D w yer fr D'Angelo. O'Neil for Hagan. Robinson for C Eagan Quinn for-D eL u ca. Graham .for . Tier- Casey for W Dwyer Evans for F McGee •McCarthy for Beagan. Keleher for Mc K e n n a Game played: October 8,1921 Providence Loses FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST WITH to Boston, 25-0 A COLLEGE VARSITY TEAM
Game on October 8,1921 Local Collegians Put Up Stiff . Argument Against Heavier Providence Plays Team on Wet Field. AT BOSTON COLLEGE STRONG IN DEFENCE WORK
Joe McGee Chosen Captain on Tackling of Coach Huggins'sM e n Feature of Contest at N ew ton E ve of E leven's Initial Heights. - Fumbles "Big League" G am e Both Teams Frequent Boston, Oct. 8.-B oston College greeted Providence College at the Heights this LIGHT TEAM TO TAKE FIELD afternoon with a 26 to 0 defeat in a game marred with frequent fumbles. In the - second half when a driving rain swept the gridiron and drove the specta Coach Huggins Puts Squad Through tors out o f the stands under the trees, there was plenty of loose work Signal D rill—Tierney W ill more in less excusable. The Boston backs fum Be Able to Take Part i n bled several times when in a position to score in the closing periods T h e C on test To-day from Rhode Island was light e l e vas e n com- pared with the 'Maroons, and was forced Today is the day that Providence Col- to play a defensive game most of the lege steps into major football worlds w a y . Boston College did not p la y much when its team goes to Boston to tackle stronger than last week, when it met th e Boston College eleven. Although not Boston Uni versity. The Boston linemen as heavy as the Bay State collegians, the did not develop the strong charging ma- chine that marked the play of the for- local boys are intent on giving them a wards on last fall's eleven. tough fight. When Coach Huggins took The Providence lads played a strong over the team, it was nothing but a defensive game and showed ability to Boston kicked off to Providence and bunch of green men. Now, although tackle well. Their Work on the kick the the manner in which the visiting backs and punt formation w as weak at times hit the line gave the impression that a light, it has developed into a fine ning run- machine. and Boston College several times ran close game would result. Three fumbles, the ball back for many yards before two by. Providence and one by Boston, yesterday afternoon, Huggins gave the being downed. ultimately gave the ball to Boston on the men final i nstructions for the battle. Sig During the first h a lf the weather w a s Ideal and a good crowd watched Darling, Mathews and nals were run through most of the after game from the stands. Between the Kelleher produced the first score, the noon, while part of the time was given halves, a driving rain drenched the g rid- former plunging across the goal from to running down under punts. Graham got away some long kicks, high and as iron, and the spectators were forced to cover.— — Several hundred, however, Providence kicked off a nd right there much as 60 yards down the field. Joe the storm under the shelter of the trees the feature play o f the game was staged. McGee did a lot of kicking off with and and watched the second half. The fleet-footed Darling received the ball against the wind. Boston College adhered strictly to on his 10-yard line and ran down the Before practice. Joe McGee was chosen field to the Providence 15-yard line. captain. He is a former Woonsocket straight line plays and Darling. Mathews Kelleher and Corcoran made several huge Boston scored the second touchdown High, Seton Hall and Holy Cross star, gains on off-tackle plays, and through the shortly after, when Mathews hit the line and is a man of wide football experience. left side o f the Providence line. Only twice for big gains. Boston scored again, once did Boston attempt a forward pass during the second period, after K eahane Tierney, who has been nu rsin g a bad and that came In t h e last period, when recovered a Providence fumble on the 32- hand, will be able to play to-day. Franny Mathews heaved a pass over the goal yard line. Dwyer will also be back in togs and will line to Tony Comerford for a tally. Bos BOSTON COLLEGE. PROV. COLLEGE play his hold position, r ight tackle. ton's final score. Comerfo rd, l . e ...... I. e., F . McGhee The team will leave the school at 10:3O a. m. sharp. The following men will re- port to the gymnasium a t 10 o’clock. Capt. McGhee, Charles Egan, Leo Egan Cas- K e l l e y sidy, Graham, Deluca, Nolan. Robertson, Crawford, F . McGee. F . D wyer. Hagan. Koslo w sk i ...... ' , Crawford Parten, Donnellan q. b ....;, J. Egan, quinn Beagan. Redmond, Tierney, L Graham, Mathews, Comolli. b. b___r. t>„ J. MacGhee Higgins, O'Neil, McKenna, O'Brien, Darling, Corcoran r. b. b . G . E g a n D'Angelo and Kelliher, Quinn and Casey ;Kelliher ,t. b..i...... ft b., Cassidy will join the squad in B oston. S core-B oston College 23.' Providence College ft M cC a b e F o r d h•f , Fordtuua. a m Time-10-minute periods Game played: October 15,1921
For Providence, Beagan, Dwyer and Tierney played great football on the line, while in the backfield Joe McGee and e n g ineers defeat Mickey Graham starred. For M. I. T., Ferguson, Lehan and Taylor were the backfield sta rs, w hile Colema n and Shipley did well on the line. The lineup: M .I.T . PROV.COLLEGE Trask, r. e...... e. Crawford PROVIDENCE, 6 TO 0 Steffel r...... R e d m o n d S c o re Touchdown on M a r c h o f LW e vi l i d Tierney C o le m a n . g...... r. t, Beagan Shipley l. t...... r. t. D w y e r D a v id s o n l . i*....t t Kelliher- 30 Yards in Third Period Egan to McGee added 15 yards more. Wholey kicked the goal, making the score 10-9. Egan tried another pass, which M. I. T. Another La Salle fumble was recovered intercepted on their 10-yard line. Lehan D’ANGELO IN SPOTLIGHT by D'Angelo, who scored a touchdown. immediately punted and McGee ran the At the start of the last quarter La ball back to M. I. T. 25-yard line. W ith Salle, from midfield. worked the ball off tackleplaystothe three-yardmark,where onMcGeoughdoveoverlineforthe secondtouchdown. Wholeyagainkicked thegoal. 15 second to play McGee tried a drop- Back on Beaten Team Recovers kick, but failed, Coleman blocking the bal l . Two Fumbles and Scores In the third period, on a series of line Touchdowns. — Wholey bucks by Lehan, Taylor and, Ferguson, L A S A L L E PROVIDENCE M.I.T. marched 60 yards for a touch- Kicks Goal from Field l . D'Angelo down. F erguson missed the goal. Again Landrigan .l. t. McKenna - Yusko. l. t. in the, fourth period, Ferguson made 35 ..l. g. O'Brien Striking the Providence College second T. Robertson c...... p.. Graham yards on two rushes, and t he gam e ended Mulvey, r. c .. eleven like a cyclone a t Hope Field ....r. p.. Carney with the ball on Pro vidence's 40-yard line. D. Roberts. r. t.. e. Kelley yesterday afternoon, the La Salle Acad- Mooney, r. e , . . . . . r . e. Casey Wholey q. b.. ___q . b.. Quinn emy boys sprang a surprise by winning M cK en n a l . h. b. l. h . b.. C . Egan Gilmartin, r. b. a 17 t o 1 2 contest. The last half of the h. b.. De Lucca McGeough. f .b. ---- f. b. Nolan game w a s replete with spectacular runs Score- La Salle 17, Providence College 12 Touchdowns- McGeough 2 . D'Angelo 2 . Goals- by both sides. Wholey kicked a goal W holey 2. Field goal- W holey Referee-Tor goal for L a S a lle the first period. g a n . Umpire-Rylander, Head linesman-Fallon Timer-Smith. Time-Four 10-minute periods Substitutions: La Salle-McGrath for Roley Riley for McGrath. Lamb for Riley, Driscoll for Mulvey, Mulvey for D riscoll Dolan for Yusko Providence College-Robertson for C. Egan. Casey for Kelley Game played: October 22,1921 PROVIDENCE BURIES SCHOOL OF DESIGN City Collegians Pile Up 87-0 Score in Game Played, at Hope Field. LOSERS BADLY OUTCLASSED Spectators Treated to F ine Exhibition of Endurance on Part of Winners. Scott Shows Up Well for Beaten Outfit In the second period Providence m a d e Providence College made i t ' s five touchdowns. McGee making t h e firstance here appear- yesterday afternoon and de- j per run of the period, skirting left feated the Rhode Island School of De- I for 40 yards. One of the touchdowns was made by Franny Dwyer, who picked up sign 87-0. The Providence College goal a fumble and ran 35 yards for a score l ine was never in danger, as the Design the half ended with the score 52 to 0 j men did not pass the 50-yard mark. The in favor of P rovidence. spectators w ho went to see a football In the third period coach Huggins put game were treated to a good track meet. in substitutes and even they were too much for the School of Design. T h e The collegians Just romped from one end made two touchdowns against the De- of the field to the other and then for sign men. D'Angelo scoring once on a 5- Variety ran side ways. The well-drilled yard run after recovering a blocked punt. l ine and crashing backfield simply over- In was In this period that Design made whelmed the School of Design and had t h e ir only first down. the fans dizzy keeping track of the touch- The fourth period started with another downs. touchdown for Providence in the first Graham was one of the stars of seconds of play. Crawford recovered a ga me, crossing the Design goal line four kick and ran 55 yards for an- times. Charlie Eagan. Joe McGee and other touchdown. Beagan kicked the goal. Sam Crawford copped a couple of touch- McGee and Graham were responsible for downs apiece, and Dwyer, D'Angelo and t h e 12th and 13th touchdown, respectively, Crawford also contributed to the scor Beagan kicking both goals. in g by scooping up fumbles and crossing PROV. COLLEGE R. I. S. o f D. the last chalk mark. Scott of the School Crawford. l. e ...... » t.. Winebomber of Design was the only man who showed H a g a n . l . t ...... j . . . Dewey R e d m o n d . Parker up well for the losers. T i e r n e y ...... »..U. school of Design won the toss and - B e a g a n ------«... O'Neil chose to receive. C. Egan kicked to Leon- F Dwyer r. t ...... Ashton a r d w ho r e t u r n e d the ball 15 yards be- Kelleher r. e ...... C . E a g a n q . b ...... fore he was tackled. Line bucking netted Graham. l. h. b ...... L e o n a r d but a yard and then a fumble was recov J. McGee Scott Cassidy f . b...... j ...... ,... ered by Providence. In three plays Provi- Rhode Donovan dence College put the ball over for the Score-Providence College 87, , School o f D e s ig n 0. Touchdowns scored by island first touchdown. C. Egan kicked the Graham 4; McGee S. Crawford t C. Eagan goal. Eagan kicked off again and the Cassidy. F . Dwyer. D'Angelo. Goals from ball went outside and Crawford recov touchdowns— Eagan 4. Beagan 5 Referee mMcNeil i\ of R—own."Brown. Umpire—Heaton of Providence ered for Providence College. A five-yard S t e a m R o lle r . H ea d Linesman- Kemph of penalty on the collegians held them up 1 HocBoston ton College. .. BE Time______of __ _ periods-_____ for a moment, but t hey started another •act. Suhitltntlorj:substitutions: Mulligan for Scott i.olUCTa...... for- So. h for Leonard.— 1. SScott c o t! to Pcm-Tor. Beat t offensive only to lose the ball on an in ton. RyanBran for TierneyTierney, Volin for tercepted pass by Burns. Design then D'Angelo for Crawford. McKenna for Hagan, punted to Graham, who ran back to the D e Luca for Graham Quinn for E gan, six-yard line. On two plays Graham Eagan for De Lucca Robinson for Q u in n W . Dwyer for Kelleher,, Robinson for Quinn.Carney forRedmond, Kellyfor Carney. i scored the second touchdown. Egan kicked the goal. The School of Design fum- bled on the next kick-off and Crawford recovered on the 25-yard line. On two bucks McGee scored the third touchdown. Eagan missed the goal. Game played: October 29,1921 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE LOSES 19-7 CONTEST Heavy Holy Cross Second Team Wins Uphill Game o n H o p e Field, Bruissard Starring with tw o Touchdowns inT hird Period The powerful Holy Cross second team punted to Egan on Holy Cross’ 45-yard strengthened by several of the Varsity line. Two plays netted 14 yards and squad, defeated the Providence College the period ended with the ball in Provi- dence's possession on Holy Cro ss' 31- even by a score o f 19 to 7 at Hope field yesterday. The score fails to in- In the second period Providence lost dicate th e closeness of the play, the the ball on downs but on a poor pass f r o m H oly Cross centre Kelliher re- c r o w d covered for the home team. Providence made but two yards on three downs. On beingThe treated ball see-sawed to a crammed b a c k and fort h, the last down a. pass from McGee to both teams losing it on downs on several Kelliher gave Providence the firs t score occasions. The Black and White boys of the game. Beagan the goal. faced the same weight handicap that Score: Providence Holy Cross 0. they have met all year. They looked Beagan kicked off to Ryan, who re- like pygmies against the giants on the turned the ball 20 yards Holy Cro ss Worcest e r eleven. It was a case o f could make no gain and Cooney punted. David vs. Goliath, the only thing the On an intercepted pass, Keating ran 55 Providence boys lacked being the sling-shot. yards before being downed by McGee on Bruissard of Holy Cross was the in- the Black and White’s five-yard line. On boy carriedtheballtwiceasmuch d i v i d u a l star of the game. The Southern two plays Holy Cross put the ball over the line. Cooney missed the goal as the half ended. Score: Pro vidence College 7, Holy Cross Seconds 6. In the third Quarter Bruissard's great work scored two more touchdowns. For- ward passing and end runs were re sponsible for the scores. Bruissard also tried a drop kick, but the ball hit the bar. In the final period it looked as if Provi dence would score again. With the ball For Providence College Capt. Joe in his possession in midfield. McGee McGee wasth e s te lla r p e rfo rm e r. H e threw a pass to D’Angelo, which netted tore the Purple and White line to shreds 25 yards. He tried three more forwards, and made long gains around the ends. but they all grounded. McGee attempted Cassidy and Charlie Eg an both showed a drop kick, but failed and the game Kelliher it i n the backfield. On the line ended With the ball on Holy Cross' 25- Kelliher, Crawford. D'Angelo and Dwyer ya rd line. played great footb a l l the last named It was In this period that McKee made being In every pile. a beautiful punt, the ball going high and Capt. McGeewon the toss and elected sailing 55 yards. to receive. Capt. Cooney kicked to The lineup: Graham and on a criss-cross McGee ran HOLY CROSS SECONDS PROV. COLLEGE 40 yards before being downed. Graham Ward, r...... 1. e., Crawford f ailed on the first p lay, but McGee made Cooney, r. t...... l. t. Hagan Smith, r. g...... L g., Redmond three yards. Graham added another yard O'Connell c...... c., Tierney and then punted. The kick was fum- Carlin, l . . . g...... l ...... I .* .. Beagan Donovan,, I. 1...... r. t.. Dwyer bled and K e l l i h e r recovered for Providence Garvey, 1. •...... r. e.. Kelliher Donahue, q. b...... ; ...... q. b ; C. Egan McGee made five yards off tackle, but Keating, r. h. b...... 1. h. b.. Graham Graham lost two. Crawford missed a Bruissard, l. h. b...... r. h. b., McKee forward on the Purple and White's 14- Ryan, 1. b ...... f. b., Cassidy yard line. McGee tried a drop kick Score—Holy Cross Seconds 19 Providence Col which was blocked, and Egan recovered lege 7. Touchdowns—Bruissard 2, Ryan. Kelli- for Providence on Holy Cross' 35 yard her. Goals from touchdowns-Cooney. B eagan. Referee—McN eil o f B rown. Umpire—Heaton of Providence Steamroller. Head linesman—Kehoe ’ Providence carried the ball to the 13- of Providence. yard line, where they were held fo r downs. After losing eight yards on _ two plunged Cooney of Holy Cross the rest o f the Holy Cross backfield put together. He picked his holes with an experienced eye and on every one of his starts gained. K eating also played a fine game, intercepting a pass and running 50 yards before McGee dropped him on the home team's five- yard line, On the line for Holy Cross John Cooney, f ormerly o f Hope, starred, the big cap- a veteran. tain breakingup plays with the ease of 1 © v b a s k e t b a l l 1 9 2 1 - 1 9 2 2 PROVIDENCE HAD ONLY THREE CLASS- ES ENROLLED DURING THIS SEASON » I Game on December 6,1921 Game played: December 6,1921 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE READY FOR C0NTEST IN KINGSTON Basketball Sched u le Also Calls for M E FIVE BEATS Game with Brown. Providence College will send a strong team against the fast Rhode Island State quintet at Kingston tonight. Manager PROVIDENCE 35-19 Ed Kelly,alth ou gh handicapped w i t h but a few weeks to draw up a schedule has arranged about a dozen games with McGee Stars for Losers, Making some of the leading college basketball teams In the East , The list includes All but One Point for games with Brown, the Crescent A. C., considered one of the best amateur clubs Vis ting Team. in the country: Holy Cross, Boston and St. Francis College, Brooklyn. The college five is fortunate in obtain ing the services of Bill Donovan as coach. TRIBOLET IN FINE F0RM He is a well-known baseball and bas- ketball player from Springfield, Mass., having played on many strong teams, Rhode Island Centre Gets Five Goals With his wide experience and using as from Field and Three a nucleus Joe McGee, former Seaton on Hall and Holy Cross star; Peterson, Fou ls Visitors Out clever forward on the East Greenwich Academy team last year; Bentley, a of Condition prep star from Connecticut; Frank McGee, who played on the W oonsocket High Rhode Island State opened the basket- fiv e; Fre d Hasney, forward on the St. ball season last evening and defeated Thomas club, and Crawford and Heroux, the prospects for a championship team Providence College, 35 to 19. The game are very bright. was slow throughout and neither team Coach Donovan has been grooming the showed much brilliance. The Providence players for the past three weeks in pre p boys were very tired in the second half aration for the games with the State and three times Wore forced to call time College, Brown and Holy Cross. The out for rests. student body is enthusiastic over the showing made by the players in prac- Rhode Island showed little of last year's speed and cleverness and many times tice and are confident the team will give threw away golden opportunities to the Kingston five a great battle. score. Tribolet led in basket shooting for Owing to the fact that Providence Col- lege has not a gymnas ium large enough State with 13 points For the Providence for the crowds which will attend the five Joe McGee was the leading scorer, home games, the m anager has arranged to play them at Infantry Hall. Providence College made only three bas- kets, the remaining points being tallied The schedule: on goals from fouls. Dec. 6 -R hode Island State, at Kingston. The lineup: Dec. 14-H oly Cross, here. Dec.10-Brown, at Brown. Rhode Island Providence Dec. 21-C rescent A. C., Brooklyn. H i l l ...... l " f ...... *• Crawford Hudson 7.r-“ **iT*ri.... r-J. McGee Dec.22- St. Francis College, Brooklyn. Tribolet J ...... H ...... c. F. McGeeWalsh Jan. W a l s h 13-L owell textile, Lowell Chandler, f . * *.....•...... Peterson Goals from H i l l 3 , Hudson 3, Tribolet Jan. 17-B oston College. Boston. 5. W alsh Jan. 27- Holy Cross, Worcester F o u l s - J. McGee 3. Goals from Hill Gee Tribolet 3 J. McGee 12, F. M c Feb. 3- S t. Francis College. Providence. Referee—Tim Crane. Time-10 minute Feb. 10-B oston College, Providence. quarters Feb. 14-C larke University, Providence Feb. 21-Submarine Base. New London. March 4-C larke University, Worcester (pending). December 14 ,1921 Game played: Holy Cross WhipsProvidence 56-10 Bay State Basketball E ve Plays Rings Around Local Team at Infantry Hall. WALSH MAKES SEVEN GOALS Forward Leads in Scoring from flo o r-C arroll Tallies 10 Points from Foul Line- L osing Guards Weak H oly Cross defeated Providence College last night at Infantry Hall by a score of 56 to 10 The Quintet from Worcester played rings around their rivals and never once was the outcome in doubt. Mc- - - - Laughlin p layed a wonderful game, the In the. second half, Holy Cross scored stalwart c entre being in every play and 28 more points to one for the local boys. passing very accurately. T his boy Is so Donovan hurt his ankle badly in the first tall that it requires no effort on his f ew minutes of the second half and could part to drop the ball in the basket. Walsh not get up any speed from then on. led with seven goals from the floor and Dan Sullivan of Syracuse stated after 10 from the foul line. the game that Holy Cross has the best Providence College started the scoring quintet that he has seen in many years. when McGee passed one to Donovan and E verything worked like a clock and not the Black and White captain made a per- a slip was noticed by the spectators. fect shot. Then Holy Cross got under- McLaughlin, Walsh and Caroll were way passing expertly and shooting from the chief luminaries for the visitors, difficult angles. The Holy Cross forw ard s while McGee, Donovan and Crawford realized the weakness of the Providence played well for the home boys. unawares fre- I n the preliminary game Bryant & Stratton defeated the Providence College Kerns and Riopel had a banner night Freshmen, 29 to 27. Egan, Slade and Hol for fouls. Roipel being penalized six times l and were the stars of this game. and Kerns five. Carroll missed but three Friday night Providence plays Brown goals from fouls, while McGee was - University at the Lyman Gymnasium. ■ considerably off form, getting but three out The lineup: of ten. At the end of the first half Holy Holy Cross PROV. college Cross led 28 to 9.______C arroll...... i 7 g . . K e r n s W a l s h ...... C r a w fo r d I McLaughlin (c a p t.) ...... D o n o v a n (Horan...... c a p t ) l.f Peterson Goals from floor'—Walsh 7. Horan 5 . McLaughlin Carroll 3, Riopel, Doherty, Turbidy, Peter- s o n -Donovan G o a ls from fouls—Carroll 10. McGee 3, Donovan. Substitutions: Holy Cross Vorhees for Carroll, Turbidy for McLaughlin Doherty for Riopel: PRovidence College-Bentley R e f e r e e-Dan Sullivan of Syracuse FIRST Basketball Contest with BROWN University BROWN-PR0VIDENCE TO PLAY TONIGHT — Hill-Toppers Expect to Pile Up Big Score in Contest in Lyman Gymnasium. SWELL'S MEN IN FINE TRIM Regulars Will be Replaced by Substitutes in Order to Give New Material Chance to Show Wares . Providence College will meet the Bru- nonian basketball five in Lyman gymna- sium this evening, the contest starting at 8 o'clock. This will be the last oppor- tunityBrown supporters will have to see the Bears in action until the game with Trinity on Jan. 7. During the vacation period Coach Snell's men will make a York CityCollegeandBrooklynPolytech short trip, meeting Seaton Hall, New on Dec22, 23 and 24, respectively The hillmen should win to-nig ht’s game without having to extend themselves and probably every man on the squad will be given the opportunity to display his wares. There is a lot of material that Coach Snell has not yet seen in action and the clash with the Providence Col- lege quintet will give him the chance he has been looking for. The hill-toppers looked good against the fast aggregation from Connecticut State and the men are improving fast. The passing of the Bears Wednesday night was not quite up to standard, but their defensive play was nearly perfect. Mitchell and Wagenknecht are Working well to gether at the forwards and Brown should be able to throw a smooth-working ma chine on to the court for the first big game of the season, with Colgate on Jan. 17. The probable starting lineup for to-day's gam e is: Brown PROV co lle g e . Mitchell r. f ...... l.g . Kerns Wagenknecht l. f ...... r. \g., Crawford Williams or Barrett e ...... c...... Donovan (capt.) Miller (capt.). r. g...... 1. L. 1 . son Pittenger, l. g...... r. f., Game played: December 16,1921 BROWN FIVE DEFEATS PROVIDENCE, 48 TO 12 Fine Passing o f l-Toppers B affles Opponents in one-sided contest. — Mitchell Cages 10 Basket JMcGee Stars for Losers The best-looking basketball team Brown who have followed Brown basketball has had in many years added the P rov- teams for years, is one o f the best for- dence College five to the list of victims wards to ever wear the hill uniform. In In a game played at Lyman g ymnas ium every contest he. has stood head and last evening. The plucky Providence shoulders above the other members of the collegians could not cope with the smooth team and last night caged 10 goals from passing of the Brunonian machine and the field besides tossing in one goal from the Bears romped away to a 48-12 victory. the free throw mark. His passing was At the end o f the first period the count not up to h is usual standard last evening was 23 to 6. The playing throughout this but he was without doubt the outstand period was much faster than the large ing star of the contest. score would indicate and the winners were This was the last home game for the forced to work hard for every basket Brunonian squad until Jan. 7, when Trin The playing was exceptio nally clean and ity will furnish the opposition on the the foul's called were th e result o f the local court. The Bears will spend the aggressive work that featured the con first three days o f next week in prepara- tion for the games with Seaton Hall, New test. Providence College came back strong York City College and Brooklyn Poly in the first few minutes of the final Tech, to be played on the enemies’ courts period and scored four points. J. McGee on Dec. 22. 23 and 24, respectively. Seaton Hall is reported to have a strong to o k th e initial tip-off and tossed in a basket from past the centre of - the court. combination this seas on, but Coach Snell It was a mighty shot and the crowd is confident his men will come out o f all gave the Black and White star a big three games on the big end of the score. hand. He made two free th ro w s in rapid The Brunonians are playing the best succession, but the Bruins were not to brand of the court game they have ever be denied, an d w ith Mitchell and Bar displayed. according to Dan Kelly, former rett playing th e leads the Bears started Springfield and Harvard star, who has an offence that gave them 23 points to been officiating in hill-topper basketball the visitors' tw o during the remainder of for many years, and he expects them to the half. turn in an impressive record this season. The Brown quintet showed the effects The lineup and summary: of the defensive style of play in which BROWN PROV. COLLEGE M itch e ll, r . f ...... ,l.g. Donovan Coach Snell has been drilling them. Provi W a g enknec h t . l . f ...... r. Crawford| dence College found it next to impossible W illia m s , ...... c . K e rn s to work the ball within shooting distance Miller (captain) r g ...... l. f. Peterson of the basket and Peterson's basket in Pittenger. l. g...... r. t, J. McGee the closing minutes o f play resulted from Substitutes: Brown-B arrett for Williams, Duggan for Pittenger. W illiams for Barrett the only close shot the losers had during B arrett for W illiams. Pittenger for Duggan the evening. Tuckerm an for M iller, and Barton for Wagen- Capt. Miller played his usual brilliant k n ech t Providence Colleg e— F. McGee for Kerns game at guard and was ably assisted by S co rin g : Field goals: Brown—M itche ll 10. Barrett 5. Williams 3 . Miller 2. Wagenknecht Pittenger and Barrett. Barrett played Duggan: Providence C ollege—J. McGee 2, Peter- part of the game at centre and looked son and Kerns. Free throws: Brown-Wagen- very good. Big Jim has a keen eye for knecht 3 out of 11. M itch ell 1 o u t o f 5 ; Provi- baskets and his size and speed make him dence College—J . McGee 4 out of l1 Referee- an ideal floor man. The gridiron sta r Dan Kelly (Harvard). Time of halves-2 0 Minutes tossed in five goals from the field during ------V his short stay in the game and his pass-- ing was excellent. J. McGee, playing at forward, turned in the best game for Providence. He was in the centre o f play at all times and seemed very adept at the dribble. He scored eight o f the. visitors' 12 points and his shot from the first tip-off in the second period was the longest registered at Lyman gymnasium this y ear. His brother. F. McGee, played part of the last period at centre and looked good. Mitchell, in the opinion of many fans Game played D ecember 22,1921 Game played: December 21,1921 ST.ERANCIS COLLEGE 49. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 26 News story from the BROOKLYN EAGLE PROVIDENCE LOSES issue of December 24,1921. Game played on December 22,1921 TO CRESCENT A. C. St. Francis College Swamps Providence Collegians Meet 48-20 Defeat in Basketball at Hands of Brooklyn Five. HALF ENDS 27 TO 8 Athetic Club Team Gets Jump at and Pile* Up Poi n t s i n Steady Stream.— Hasney Plays Well St. FRANCIS COLLEGE Special to the Journal. SWAMPS PROVIDENCE New York, Dec. 21- The Crescent Ath- letic Club basketball team of Brooklyn The sixth victory in nine starts continued its winning streak tonight was rung up by the St. Francis College when it defeated the Providence College five at Good Counsel Hall when the Quintet on the Brooklynites court. The score was 48 to 20. It was the eighth con- Providence College team of Rhode Island secutive victory of the season for the was taken into camp. The visitors winning team. could not fathom the Brooklynites De- The new mooners got the jump on the fense and lost to the tune of 49 to 26 Colleg — ians — and rolled up a com m anding The summary: lead In the first few minutes of play. At t h e end of of the first half the locals had St_F rancis ...... Providence a. 19-point advantage over their opponents. The score at this stage was 27 to 8. Moran R.P. J.McGee During the final period several second Keating string players were sent into the Cres L.E. Hasney cent lineup. The substitutes also out Lynch C. F .MCGee played the visitors and scored 21 points Murphy R.G. Heroux to the collegians 12 in this half. Tuohy L . G . Hasney put up a fine game. Crawford The summary : score at end of first hald:SEC 29 CRESCENT A .C . Providence Col. Nickins, l.f . . .1.f. H a s n e y Providence 14. Field goals:Moran 3 Barker r. r f J. McGee Keating 8, Lynch 4 , Murphy 1, Tuohv 3 Robertson ...c ., F . McGee S i m m s ...... •.... .1. g., Crawford J . McGee 4,Hasney 4 , Heroux 1, Crawford Griffin, r. g .... i . . .r. g , Herony Field goal—Nicklas 5, Roberston 3. . S — ...... imms —»2 Parmele - ...... 4 . Horton 3 Has (Unable to read balance of summary) ner . F McGee Herony 2 Goals from fouls 1 Barker 5, Parmelee, J. McGee 4. Substitutes Parmalee for Nicklas lee for Robertson Stewart for Barker. Horton for Griffin. Referee -Trann. Time of halves- 20 minutes Game played: January 13 ,1922 Lowell Courier Citizen S a t u r d a y PROVIDENCE NO MATCH FOR TEXTILE Mill-men Run Up 51 Points in Bas- ketball Game Last NIght The Textile School basketball team easily defeated Providence College last n ig h t in the Textile gym before the referee's whistle called a halt, the had cha lked up a total o f 61 points for the local school and only 19 fo r the visitors . Textlle started fast and three bas- k e ts were scored In the first five minutes of play by Smith and Mat thews. These two players were res- SMITH Star Forward of Textile-Providence Game. ponslble for 39 of. the points made by the Textile team and were the stars of the game. Lowell played one-man defense game and left Capt. Lombard to guard the home basket and his fast b l o c k i n g enabled the Textile forwards to keep the play in the visitors territory. Matthews, the and made several long shots from the middle of the floor and he . . and Smith formed a g reat co mbination W ith the score at the end o f the first period 26 to 9 in favor of Tex- t i l e s lty Coach Cushing sent his second string players into the game and even then the score was run up to L p o i n t s . J. McGee and Cum mings did the best work for the Providence team. • At the conclusion o f the game an enjoyable dancing party was held in Southwick hall under the auspices of the athletic association of the school. Dancing continued until midnight. The lineup and score of the game was as follows: Lowell Textile: Marshall. Matthews. Connell rf Smith. Bartlett. Duncan. lf Farwell. Davio c; Matthews Hart. lf Lom bard, rg. . . . . Providence College: Crawford, lg F. McGee, rg: Cum mings, c; J. McG ee; l f ; Peterson.lf. Final score Textile 51. Providence College 19 Goals from the floor. Smith 11. Matthews 7. Lombard 2. Mar- Farwell Davio. Bartlett, Craw- ford. Cummings. 3 Peterson 2; J. Mc- ...o n free trials: Smith 3. . Referee, Mac Intyre T ime - minute periods. b aseba ll 1922 PROVIDENCE HAD ONLY THREE CLASSES e n r o l l e d d u r i n g t h i s s e a s o n k FIRST VARSITY CONTEST WITH HARVARD UNIVERSITY Game played on : April 8 ,1922 Game played: April 8,1922 p r o v i d e n c e in fine TRIM FOR HARVARD PROVIDENCE FALLS Paddy Duff’s Charges' Will Open Season in Contest with Crimson To-day. 8-0 TO HARVARD 17 MEN WILL MAKE TRIP Inability to Fathom Goode's Pitching Caused Downfall McCaffrey and Brennan Probable Battery for Invaders.— Team of Duff's Team. Winds Up Training with Batting and Fielding Work INFIELD PLAYS Coach Duff's Providence Collegians held POORLY a short workout yesterday afternoon pre lim in a ry to t o -d a y 's g a m e w ith Harvard McCaffrey’s Fine W ork on a t S o ld ie r 's F ield . C a m b rid g e. Yesterday's th e M o u n d . session was the climax to more than five is Neutralized by E rra tic weeks of intensive practice, both in the F ie ld in g c a g e at the field. The workout con- Crimson i n s is te d of batting and fielding. Fine Form The Black and White mentor is opt- From a Staff Correspondent of the Providence Journal mimic over the outcome of the battle C a m b rid g e , April 8- Providence fell a with the Crimson and feels confident his victim to Harvard in the opening attrac- charges will give the "big leaguers" a tion of the Crimson schedule this after- h a rd fig h t. P r o v id e n ce is a likey-looking noon a t Soldiers' Field, 8-0. T h e H a r - outfit and is expected to make a credit- vard tw irler pitched a fine brand of ball, able showing. The Black and W hite mentor will carry and consistent hitting from his delivery 17 men to Harvard. Jack McCaffrey and was well-nigh impossible. Providencewas Fred Brennan will probably open as a unable to put across the necessary battery against Captain C onlon's warri bingles when hits meant runs. This tells ors. The other member's of the squad the story in a nutshell of the first Provi- are Larry Kelliher Considine and La dence College defeat at the hands of Point, pitchers; McGee, Cassidy , McGill, Harvard. Holland, Fied, Coleman, inflelders: Mor- rissey,Fied, Beck, Coleman. Graham, Holland, D'Angelo, McGee out and Practically every members of the P r o v - fieldCassidy ers. aare n d givingC u rra n a a ngood d Tierney, account left catch- dence College student body, numbering themselves in the infield. It is probable 250 attended the gam e. th at M cG ee w ill sta rt the g a me at the in There was no turning point in the con itial sack. Coach Duff will not have to worry over test such as fans like to see. The battle catchers. Fred Brennan. Charlie Curran was Harvard’s from the start, and at no and Art Tierney are showing good form time did Coach Duff's lads threaten to B rennan know s the college game, hav- overcome the substantial load of the Crim- ing gained some valuable experience last year, which will Stand him in goodstead son after fifth stanza. Jack McCaf- in his work this spring. He has played frey's fine pitching w as marred by poor a lot of baseball in amateur circles and support given him in the infield, which was the catching mainstay on the base- was unste a d y a t c r it ic a l m o m e n t s . H o w - ba ll a t L ittle R o c k College last year ever, the rangy lad pitched fine ball, al Curran did the backstop work for Provi- lowing the Crimson batters but seven dence last year. He has a great arm. He is an a ll-r o u n d m a n and and efficient at Hits and sending six men back via the p r a c tic a lly e v e r y p o s ition except pitcher. strikeout route. T ie rn e y , th e o th e r dependable man be- h ind t h e p la te, w a s the regular back- s to p o n th e S t . T ho m a s Aquinas College nine of last year. The Providence younster gave local enthusiasts astart w hen, in the first in- ning he struck out C o n lo n a n d G ordon on 11 pitched balls. They were the tw o first men to face the Providence twirler. McCaffrey had almost complete control at all t i m e s, passing but two men. The Black a n d White tw i r l e r did not allow a hit until the fourth in n in g . Eddie Goode, pitching m a in s ta y turned in a good day's work allow ing three hits and fanning seven men. Behind Goode and Crimson collegians p la y ed with absolute confidence and accepted every chance. Conlon gave a good exhibition of fine fielding. Murphy had a good day, getting tw o hits out o f three tim es at Gordon started w ith a scratch h it. the bat. Jenkins came through with a sacrifice to Brennan held McCaffrey in fine style, McCaffrey. the stocky youngster showing good judg McCaffrey w a l k e d O w e n . At this point M urphy banged off a two-base ment in handling the pitcher. His throw into deep left centre scoring Gor- ing to the bases w as commendable. don. Lincoln Frankie H olland had a p erfect day in drove a smashing single through short and second, sending in the field. Owen. With Harvard's big inning w as the fourth, Murph y on third. McCaffrey struck out J a n in . On the third strike when, aided by three singles, a sacrifice, Brennan thr e w to third to get Murphy an error, a pass and a double ste a l, the off the bag, the ball getting away from Crimson corralled f o u r run s . I n the f i f t h w ith two men on the paths Murphy laced Dick Coleman and letting the husky catcher score, Hallock hit safely. W h ile, a double to Jeep left centre, scoring both Good was batt in g Lincoln scored after runners. The seventh was another rally for Harvard. Coach Slattery's men got Brennan threw to Holland too late to get another tally b y opportune hitting, a s- Lincoln at second. The throw-in was not sisted by loose playing on the part o f the quick enough and Lincoln dashed home. visiting collegians, an error, a wild throw In the fifth Conlon got a life when Feid and a sacrifice giving Harvard a f i v e - fummbled his grounder. Brennan caught run lead. W ith to out in the eighth Gordon's high fly on the b a se lin e s . A McCaff rey , walked Goode and the next short fly in the infield b y Jenk in s fe ll s a fe . man up singled. A slip-up sent the pitcher Beck took care o f Owen's long fly in cen- home with another run. tre, and with tw o men on Murphy sent When Coach Slattery's men came to a hard drive to centre, scoring Conlon and bat, McCaffrey looked fine when he struck Jenkins. out Conlon and Gordon. Jenkins, the Harvard produced another tally in the next m a n u p rolled to F e id , w ho threw s eventh, when, after Conlon hit to Cole- to Cassidy ending the inning. The two man, Joe McGee dropped the pill. M or- teams went on even terms until the fourth rissey caught Gordon's long fly. Dick when Harvard broke l oose and piled up Coleman found Jenkins' smash too hot t o a four-run lead. ___ handle. Owen sacrificed t o M orrissey,but Conlon reached the plate. Murphy walked an d L incoln followed with a drive to Feid, w h o forced out Murphy at second. H A R V A R D PROVIDENCE ab 1 b po a e ab 1b po a e Conlon.S. 1 2 2 Holland .2. 4 0 2 0 0 • Gordon .r. 4 1 1 0 0 Beck b... 3 1 2 0 0 Jenkins, 2 3 1 0 0 Morrissey,1 3 1 Owen .lb. 2 0 2 2 0 Feid.... 3 0 0 2 1 Murphy,c 3 2 2 2 Coleman, 3 3 0 1 1 2 Lincoln,3 4 1 2 O Kelliher r.r 3 0 0 0 0 Janin.l... 4- 0 0 0 0 Cassidy 1b 1 0 4 0 1 Hall ck,m 3 0 2 0 0 McGee,1b. 2 0 4 Goode,p . 3 0 0 1 0 Brennan 0 7 McCaffrey, p 3 1 1 Totals..31 6 27 7 0 Totals, 28 3 24 75 I nning s ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6789 H arvard ----- 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 x-r-8 Runs—Conlon 2, Gordon. Jenkins, Owen, Murphy, Lincoln, Goode-S Two-base hit- Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Jenkins, Owen, Con - lon Struck out-by McCaffrey 6: by Goode 9 fir s t base on balls— off McCaffrey 2. Hit by pitched ball-By McCaffrey-Hallock. Um- pi res—LiarrF and M’cLauKhji^. Game played: April 13,1922 PROVIDENCE FALLS before middlebury Coach Duff's Warriors Beaten 8-7 by Vermonters on Hope Field, Batting Rallies in Fifth and ____ Eighth Turning Trick Providence College lost a hard-fought to Middlebury by the score 8-7 at Hope Field yesterday afternoon. It was a nip and tuck affair after the fifth inning. It was all Providence until the fifth session, the inning which spelled defeat for the Black and White at Har- vard. The entire student body saw the battle and cheered the players under the leadership of Mat Corolan. With Larry Kelliher going well and his two smashing singles. With the excep- teammates hitting the apple for long tion of a fatal fumbling of the ball in bingles for a total of five runs to their the eighth, lettin g in a run and prac- opponents' two looked early in the tically sewing up the game. Joe McGee would have had a big day, but as it game as though Providence would have was the football star stole a base, laid little trouble in giving the Vermonters another setback. Larry turned back nine down a neat sacrifice and poled out two hits, one of them a double, in five tripsto men to the bench. On the other hand Coach Duff's men hit two Middlebury the plate. Billy Beck turned i n a | good day , the outfielder getting safe pitchers for 10 hits, Hastings, the man twice slammed out a single and accepted who f i nished the game, being called in the two flies faultlessly. eighth. In this inning Providence staged Witham, the relief pitcher, fared no bet- a rally and scored two runs on a long ter. Curran went out on a long clout to single by Morrissey with one man on centre, but Coleman drove out a screech- the bag, a wild throw and a walk. ing double to deep right centre, and stole Coach Morey's lads came out in the fifth and gave Providence a scare by piling up three runs and giving them an m an beating the throw home by a yard even score. This was brought about by putting Providence ahead. a walk, a triple, a passed ball and a Kelliher nicked the first two men to costly error. The winners made the score face him in the third, but struck out • 8-5 in their half of the eighth, when Kievenow. T hen Hastings reached the hot Connelly, after Papke fanned, drove a corner by fleet running. A m o m ent later two-bagger to centre field, quickly fol- he scored, when Gallagher flied to Cole- lowed by a fumble, a sacrifi ce and two man. singles. Providence scored twice in its turn at The fielding and hitting of the inner bat. Kelliher was thrown out by G al Providence defence showed a big im- lagher, but Holland came through w ith a provement, handling 12 chances without Texas leaguer. W hen Beck hit a nasty a miss. Holland at the keystone bag grounder to Pepke, the shortstop fum bled had a big day in the the field and with the and allowed both runners to score. Mor- stick, accepting five chances without a issey poled out a long fly. Holland scor- slip. He poled out two singles and a ing and B eck advancing on the throw n double out of five trips to the plate. Feld had an easy day at short, getting but scored Beck and Morrissey. W i t h a m one opportunity, but ran the bases wild walked Curran, and Feld stole third. Con- and drove In two runs with his stinging nelly threw down to get Curran at sec two-bagger In the third. He managed ond. Feld dashing for home, but on a to bang out, besides his timely double. close play at the plate Bud was declared out. Capt. McCaffrey's warriors piled up a substantial lead when they hitched an other run to the score in the fourth. After C oleman fanned McGee drove the pill to centre field for two bases and made the third station, when the centre fielder threw the ball wild. B rennan squeezed McGee home on the next play. In the last of the ninth, w ith the stands up and yelling for a rally to give Provi- dence the game, Larry Kelliher walked and advanced to second on a wild heave by Hastings to first base to get him off the bag. Holland advanced him with a nice sacrifice. When the catcher dropped his third strike, Beck raced to first safely and Kelliher Came home. Then Morris- sey s mashed out a long single to cen- tre, counting Holland. Morrissey died a t second trying to s teal. F e ld ended the game by a snappy grounder to Gallagher, who completed the play h i m s e l f . MIDDLEBURY PROVIDENCE ab 1b po a e ab 1b po a e Has's .r.p 2 0 0 0 O Holland 2 5 3 1 4 0 Stock l,m ft 1 4 0 0 Beckim. .. 1 2 0 0 K l e v 'w ,2 5 1 3 2 0 M i r r i s 1 1 1 0 Galla'r 1b 3 2 11 1 0 F e ld . . . . 5 3 0 1 0 Timb‘an.1 5 2 2 0 1 C u r r a n . r 2 0 0 0 1 Daley,3.. 5 1 0 3 0 Coleman, 3 4 1 2 3 0 Papke, s.. 5 2 1 11 McGee, 1b . 3 2 11 1 1 Conn’ly.c. 4 1 4 1 0 Brennan, c 3 0 10 0 0 Gonz’les.p 0 0 0 0 0< McCaffrey l 0 0 0 0 T otals 37 10 2 7 11 4 T o t a l s 3 8 11 27 13 3 In n in g s ------...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Middlebury ....0 1 1 0 3 0 8 P r o v ide n c e ...... 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 7 Runs—Hastings 3, Stockwell. K levenow, Gal- lagher 2, Withim- 8; Holland 2, Beck 2, Coleman, McGee, K e llih e r. Stolen bases- Coleman. Hastings, Morrissey, Holland, Beck 2, McGee. Two-base h it s - Gallagher, Con- nelly, Klevenow, Holland, Feld, Coleman, Mc- Gee. Sacrifice hits—Brennan, G a lla gher, Con nelly. Double p l a y —Morrissey to McGee. Struck out—By K e llihe r 9 by Withim 8 by Game played: April 20 ,1922 PROVIDENCE LOSES Boston College did not score in the opening frame, due to the good work of Holland and Brennan. W ith two out and two men decorating b a g s , Catcher To Boston College B r e n n a n made a peg to H olla nd a t sec- ond, who returned the ball to the stocky receiver in time to get Halligan, who tried Visitors Stage Four-Run Rally in to go home on the play. In their half, Holland, lead-off man. drew a pass, but Beck fanned. When Sixth Inning and Land Morrissey hit a grounder to the pitcher. Holland was caught off second by Dowd. Bud Feld turned In a slashing two-bagger Contest, 8 to 3. to right field, scoring Joe Morrissey. Bud was thrown out when Cassidy hit to Palm er, who threw to Foley. c a f f r e y s k id s b a d l y Boston did not score in the second M C frame, but Providence added another tally and made the count 2-0. Larry Kelliher caught the first ball pitched on Vargas Pitches Fine Ball for Invad- the nose, the sphere going into deep centre for two bases. Frankie Holland in e r s Until Eighth Inning, In an attempt to advance Larry, went out Which He Allows Homer trying to bunt on the last strike. With two men on, Joe Morrissey laid down a * and Two Singles nifty bunt, which scored Kelliher. Starting the fourth, Boston got a run Playing in weather more suitable for after Foley struck out. Halligan banged out a safety. Wilson slashed a double a football match, Providence College lost advancing Halligan to third. Ed Phillips an uphill light to Boston College on fanned. Darling came through with a n Weston Field yesterday afternoon, 8-3. easy roller to Holland, whose wild throw gave the hitter a life. Jocko co unting. Despite the cold and biting wind which In the first half o f the fifth B oston swept across the field throughout the en - knotted the score. With three men hug- tire game, it was an interesting battle. ging the sacks "Mac" issued a ticket to Wilson, forcing In Vargas. Ed It was anyone's game until the sixth, Phillips made it three out by fanning. when Vargas the winning hurler, started It was In the sixth Inning that Coach a rally with a pretty single that resulted Olaf Henricksen's lads put the game on in the Bostonians piling up a four-run ice. It happened with tw o out and Phil lead with the score 6 to 2. The game lips on second. Vargas batted out a sin went but eight innings in order to allow gle. sending in Phillips. Palmer drove a Boston to make train connections. Texas leaguer to left field and Foley Previous to the sixth it was a pitchers' walked. Brennan in trying to get Var- battle between McCaffrey and Vargas, gas threw the bal l too low, the Bos ton with the local boy having the edge. Provi pitcher tallying. Palmer followed soon dence hit Vargas hard and consistently, afterward when Brennan Interfered with the runner coming home. Captain Halli- but when hits m ea nt runs they were not gan sent in Foley with a single. there. With the score knotted at 2 -all The res t o f the game, exc lus ive o f the at the opening of the sixth, It looked as last Inning, was void of features. In if Capt. McCaffrey's sluggers would even this session Coach D u ff's collegians tually win out. The local collegians brought the stands to their feet with a seemed to take a liking to the Maroon rally. Joe Morrissey opened with a cir and Gold twirler, and also played confi cuit drive over the left field fence. Bud dently behind their captain. But with Feld drove a hard single to right and two down in this inning, and with Tom Cassidy followed suit. W ith a chance Phillip s on the paths. Boston practically of driving two runs in. Jack McCaffrey won the gam e with the aid of a pair of sent up a high fly which was caught by singles, a wild throw and the interference the catcher. McGee walked, filling the by the catcher with a runner going home. bags, but Fred Brennan flied out. Coach Duff's charges went out in the The s co re : last inning and nicked Vargas's delivery B OSTON C O LLE G E prov. college for another tally. Morrissey poled out ab 1b po a e ab 1b po a e P a l m e r , s 2 0 Holland .S. .1 0 0 the first ball pitched for a homer over Foley... 3 1 00 Morrissey B e c k ... 0 0 the left field fe n c e . Hallig a n 4 0 0 Aside from the fatal sixth and a little W ilso n , r. 3 2 1 F e l d 4 2 0 0 E Phillips, c 5 1 0 Cassidy 4 0 0 wildness on his part in the fifth inning, D a r l i n g 5 0 0 McCaffrey p 4 1 2 22 McCaffrey had Coach Hendricksen's men R Phillips, l 4 0 0 M c G e e 3 1 0 4 0 C o d y , 2 4 0 0 B r e n n a n 3 0 7 buffaloed. Time and again he had them Vargas, p. 3 0 1 guessing at his baffling delivery and pecu Kelliher 0 3 0 2 1 liar change of pace. "Mac" sent back Totals. . . 36 10 22 1 4 1 TotalsInnings six men via the strikeout route. Not a hit was registered off his offerings until 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 th e fourth inning, whe n C a pt. H alligan Providence ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 -3 came through with a fluke safety between R u n s -F o le y , Palmer, Halligans, T Phillips short and third. Capt. McCaffrey fanned E . P hillips, Vargas 2-8: Beck. Mahoney Stolen bases-Halligan .E Phillips. T. three batsmen In this session. Phillips, Two-base hits- W i l s o n , F e l d , K e l l i - The Phillips brothers Were the lumi her. Home r u n s - Morrissey T. Phillips. naries on the Newton college team. Tom, Struck out- B y McCaffrey s ; by Vargas 5 F irst base on balls—Off McCaffrey 6 off the outfielder, banged a single and a Vargas 2 Passed ball—Brennan. Um pire- homerun, batted in a run and scored Devron. two him self, while his brother Ed had a perfect day behind the mask, not a Provi- •Holland out running outside base line. dence man pilfering a sack. Holland out, foul bunt on third strike. game played: April 22,1922 First Varsity m COLLEGE Win PROVIDENCE COLLEGE DEFEATS CLARKE 3-1 Kelliher's Great Twirling Features Black and White's First Victory of Season-19 Hitters Fall Before His Speed and Curv e s | Brilliant pitching b y Larry Kelliher The Smith Hillers ushered in the pas- time with a pair of counters, Holland was the main factor in a 3-1 victory scored by passed and advanced to third on Beck's Providence College over Clarke University infield out and Morri ssey's long hit to at Weston Field yesterday. It was the centre Fied got a life and Holland Black and White's first triumph of the counted when Smith slipped up on a ground ball. Fied stole second and com season. pleted the circuit on McGee's safe blow Turning loose a great burst of speed to centre. and some finely breaking curves Kelliher Two more runs were made in the second frame. Brennan went around to second had the visiting collegians baffled prac- when Colwell threw his grounder wild tically all the way, no less than 19 fall- and a passed ball advanced him to third. ing on strikes. At the end of the sixth D'Angelo brought him in with a line sin- i nning indications pointed to a no-hit, no gle to centre, which went by the gardener allowing D 'Angelo to reach third. An ef- run ga me, not one o f the visitors having fort to cut him off At the plate on Hol- reached first base. land's grounder to abort failed, and Hol- land was thrown out a moment later steal- Fowler, the Clarke second sacker i n g . o pened the seventh inning with With two away in the fourth, D'Angelo weak grounder down the first base line g ave the horsehide three-base trip to McGee waited too long for the ball and deep right,, and on Holland's single. then narrowly missed tagging the runner D 'Angelo cc right field for Provi- who was credited with a hit. Kelliher put dence in fine style. He led the attack on a little more steam and retired the with three hits in as many trips to the . next eight men via the strike-out route plate, one of them, a triple, being the feature of the game and he also scored This brought Fowler to bat again in the ninth and with two men out he proceeded twice. Fied seconded him, his wtflJv to further smear Kelliher’s record by send i n g a fast hopper through the box. Fied being responsible for a double and singles made a pretty scoop o f the ball behind second base, but was in no position to PROVIDENCE throw out the runner. Kelliher issued his CLARKS U . first pass to the next batter and Fled H o lla n d Bec k Fowler, 3. juggled D . P rice's grounder, thereby los- G raham Colwell. in g an opportunity to retire the side, and D Price, m. Mo r r i s W i n n , c end the game. Fowler overran third base F ie d M c G e e .j R P r i c e and Fied's throw to Brennan boxed him Cassidy.S; S mith, 3 between third and hom e. Brennans re- Shup s,1. Kelliher.p Ryer, p turn to Cassidy was too low and the Brennan.c Pelletier, p runner counted. .. D'Angelo Kelliher tightened and ended the c ontest To t a l s w ith his 19th strikeout. Freddie Brennan Innings worked well with Kelliher, holding him Providence up in fine style. Cl a r k U Ryer served up the shoots for the losers for the first five innings d uring which he Runs- Holland Fied. Brennan, D'Angelo 2 Fowler-1, Hits-Off Kelliher 2: off Ryer was jolted for six hits, totalling nine Pelletier 2. Stolen bases—Fied, Mc- bases. Pelletier supplanted him in the G ee Two-base hit- F ied Three-base hit— •sixth. and fared much better, allowing the D 'A n g e lo Struck o u t- By Kelliher 10- bv winners only two safeties and no tallies Ryer, by Pelletier 3 First base on balls Winn, the visiting backstop. threw ef- O ff Kelliher 1, off Ryer 1. Passed ball— Winn First base on errors — C larke U., 0, fectively, but Fowler, who cavorted around Providence 2. Left on bases- Clarke U. 2, the keystone sack for the Worcesterites was the only scintillating star. He suc- Providence 4. Umpire-Meehan. Time of Game-1h 56m. cessfully fielded his seven chances, turning in a couple of great stops, and in addition did all the hitting and scoring for his team . Game played: April 26,1922 Providence Loses Game played: April 27,1922 TO VERMONT, 6 TO 0 MIDDLEBURY BEATS PROVIDENCE, 3 TO 1 Rhode Island Team Plays Good Home Run by Gallagher in Ball in Every Inning Eighth with Man on Exc ept Third. FIVE RUNS IN th is FRAME Base Decides Game Special to the Journal. Visitors Unable to Solve Delivery of M iddlebury, V t , A p ril 27.— Middlebury College defeated Providence college Newton, While Fitzgerald is this afternoon, 3 to 1. No scoring was Touched up Freely and Kel - done until Middlebury’s half of the sev- liher Finishes Game enth. When Timberman made the initial tally Providence came back with one in Burlington, V t. April 20, 1922.-P rovi- the eighth. but Gallagher in Middlebury's dence College fell in defeat before the ha lf o f this inning drove out a home run. University of Vermont nine here to-day scoring Hastings. Providence got two in the opening game of the home men on bases in the ninth, out they were left. schedule. The score was 6 to 0. Aside from one bad inning, the third, Provi McCaffrey held the home team to four dence played excellent baseball but in that hits. The visitors got six off Witham. fatal session, a series of misplays, coupled T he score: with bunching of hits by Vermont, en MIDDLEBURY PROVIDENCE abled the latter to pile up five tallies. Providence was unable to solve the de 2 1 0 1 O B e c k m 0 0 livery of Newton, while Fitzgerald was Klev'n'w 2 3 0 1 0 0 Morrissey 0 0 touched up freely in the third and was 4, 1 14 1 0 Feld s ___ 0 0. Timb r p, r 3 0 2 replaced by Kelliher who was very ef Daly 3. . . 3 0 2 0 0 Coleman 3 fective although too free with his passes. 2 0 McGee . Papke.s.. 3 0 2 2 2 Kelleher.r. V E R M ON T PROV. COLLEGE. Brennan .c. 4 0 10 1 1 ab 1b po a e ab 1b po a e Witham p 3 1 0 2 0 M c C a ffr e y Young, m 5 1 1 Holland,2 4 1 1 5 0 Harris, 3 5 1 1 Beck, m 4 0 2 1 1 T o t a l s 23 4 27 8 3 Totals 30 6 24 5 4 M'Gin,s .l 4 2 10 Mor'se l,l 4 1 1 0 0 Burns,l 3 - 1 1 1 2 3 4 "i Feld, s 3 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tryon, c.. Coleman.3 4 1 4 12 0-1 Douglas, r K el'er, r, p 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 D u b a.s.. McGee, 1 3 0 6 0 0 Hastings, Gallagher.Timberman - 3 Driscoll ll, 2 - - - Brennan c 3 1 5 1 0 M cCaffrey-1. Two-base hits- Holland Hom Newton, p 2 10,4 O Fitzgerald p 1 0 0 0 0. Gallagher. Stolen bases —Hastings 2. D'Angelo 2 0 0 1 1 Coleman.lagher, Feld, Sacrifices-Conley, Brennan. First base on Stockwell, balls- off Witham Gal- T otals.32 8 27 9 2 Totals. .31 5 24 11 7 Innings ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Vermont ...... 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 x--0 -klevinow to Gallagher Passed ball-Conley Runs—Burns 2, McGinnis Tryon. Douglas, Umpire-Kenworthy Duba—6 . Two-base hits— Morrissey, McGin- nis. Sacrifice Hit—Driscoll. Stolen bases— Morrissey, Douglas- Burns 2. First base on balls—Off Fitzgerald 3: Off Kelliher 6: off Newton 1 Left on bases—Providence 5; Vermont 16. Struck out-By Kelliher 4: by Newton 6. Double play—McGinnis, unassisted. Hit by pitched ball—Duba, Newton, McGin nis; by ball Fitzgerald— Duba. Umpire— Stark. Time— 2h. 10m . Game played: April 29,1922 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE LOSES TO NORTHEASTERN AT BOSTON Losers Give Weird Exhibition of Baseball in12-8 G a m e special to the J o u r n a l . Boston. April 2 9 - Kelliher got away to a terrible start against Northeastern Uni- versity this afternoon, and as aresult the game was lost to Providence College before the first inning was over, barring extraordinary good luck. The good luck did not come and Northeastern took the contest, 12-8. In the opening inning, Kelliher gave the first. first base. Rosenblatt singled, sending in two tallies of the afternoon. Two more scattered hits together with two ___ more bases o n balls and a pair of outs ran Northeastern's score to seven for the inning. In the second the Providence Hurler began to locate the plate, and he gave but five more passes during the remainder of the struggle. P o o r defence paved the Way for North- eastern's__ two runs in the sixth. Feld s c r a m b lin g Rosenblatt and Newman. Dawe's double Providence g o t a run in the third and a d d e d t h e final pair In the eighth. Cole- man got a pass and Brennan hit, Kelliher walked and D’Angelo sent in two men with a single to deep left, NORTH EASTERN. P R O V ID E N C E Jones H o l l1b a n0 0 d R i c c i o 2 1 Beck 5 0 4 0 0 Y o u n g 1 2 0 0 L e h a n F e l d 2 1 1 2 R o b i n s Coleman 3 4 2 1 Rosenblatt 3 M c G e e 3 0 0 Ay l e s 'Brennan.c 4 2 1 New m an Kelliher 1 0 Dawes D'Angelo 0 0 Brown Co t t e r R e i l l y T o t a ls Totals 34 7 24 6 4 Innings Northeastern Providence R u n s Jones 2. Riccio, Brown 2 . Dawes Newman Kyles, Lehan, Ro senblat t , R o b in s 12 ColemanM c G e e Brennan-3. Two-base B r o w n Reilly, Dawe, Home run-Jones Stolen bases Rosenblatt 2, Robbins, Brennan. Double play base on balls Ayles to Riccio to Robbins. First Kelliher Hit by pitched ball- By Kelliher L e h a n Struck out-by Cotton 4, by Kelli- Umpire O'Conner. Time-2h. 30m. Game played: May 1,1922 SPRINGFIELD B E A TS PROVIDENCE, 11-2 Winners Get to Fitzgerald , in Third Frame and Score Five Runs. LOSERS MAKE THREE HITS Home Run by Evans of Victors with Bases Loaded is Feature of Dismal Contest.— Visitors Pile Up Seven Errors Special to the Journal. Springfield, May 1—Springfield College kept their baseball slate clean here this afternoon by tripping the Providence Col lege outfit for a 11-2 victory. The win ners’ heavy hitting was one of the fea- tures of the game. 11 solid smashes being made off the delivery of Fitzgerald. S pringfield opened their scoring early, putting five runs over the plate in the third inning. A home run clout by Evans with the bases loaded in this inning ac counted for four of the runs. Bearse and Malette, the local twirlers, allowed b ut three hits . The score: SPRINGFIELD. PROVIDENCE. ab l b po a e ab 1b po a e Dernier, s ,4 2 1 6 2 Holland 2. 0 5 2 2 Steinh'r,l 4. 2 1 0 0 Magee,1 . 0 0 0 0 Bennett.3 3 2 1 2 0 Morris'y.l. Civil'to,r. 4 0 0 0 Fled , s .. 1 1 0 Evans,m . 3 1 0 Oi Coleman.3 0 0 2 1 Mayn’rd.l 3 1 15 0 0 Kelliher.r 0 1 0 0 Wal ters, 1 1 0 1 0 0 Peck’m.m. 0 3 0 1 Merr’an,2 4 2 4 7 0 Brennan.c 0 2 30 Crooks.o. 1 1 1 0 0 Fitzg'ld.p. 1 0 3 0 W ells,c.. 3 0 3 1 0 •Caffre y .: 0 0 0 0 Bearse.p. 2 1 0 10 W ard___ 0 0 0 0 Malette,p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals..24 12 27 17 2, Tota ls..29 3 24 11 7 Innings ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Springfield...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 X—11 Providence...... 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 2 Runs—Dernie r 2, Steinhilber 2, Civiletto, Evans, Walters', Merriman 2, Wells, Bearse— 11; Morrissey, Coleman—2. Home run—Evans. Stolen b ases —Merriman, Malette Morissey. Double play- -Dernier t o Merriman to M a y- nard (2 ). Left on bases—{Springfield 4, Prov idence 4. First base on balls—Off Fitzgerald 1. Hits—Off Bearse 3 in 6 innings; off Ma lette 0 in 3 innings; off Fitzgerald 11. Struck out—By Bearse 1; by Malette 3 by Fitzger ald 2. Umpire—Mayforth. • Batted for Holland in n i n t h . ♦ Batted for Magee i n ninth. Game played: May 3,1922 PROVIDENCE BEATS TRINITY NINE, 3 -2 Black and White Team goes into slow roller down to third. Robinson Tenth Inning to Land scooped i t up o n the threw to Nord- lund at the plate, retiring McCaffrey and then the catcher doubled the runner a t Victory at Hartford. first . Brainard retired the Providence men in order in the first two on easy in- field grounders and the third by a strike- out, but Trinity also failed to get a man COLEMAN BANGS OUT HOMER to first In its half of the Inning. T he first Providence batter in the sec- o n d also went out easily and t h e n Connecticut Outfit Gets but Three Hits Cman l i f o t e l d e thefirst - offering to deep left, w here, Just Inside the foul lin e It rolled Off McCaffrey, Who is in Fine under the fence for a home run. Form Throughout.--Six Blows Trinity tallied twice in the fourth, but the visitors knotted the count in the sev- enth, Brennan opened with a hit and for Winners went to second on a sacrifice. Holland Special to the J o u r n a l advanced him a base on an infield out and he scored on McGee's sin g le. The H artford, Conn., May 3 -P rovidence winning tally came in the l0th when Kel- College finished on the winning end of leher, the first man up, w a s sa fe o n their game with Trinity here this after- Cram's error. Fied sacrificed him tp sec- ond. Coleman flied out to Cram and then noon, pushing over the telling counter i n Ford grounded to the infield, Norman and the 10th inning for a 3 to 2 victory. All the runner collided at first, the Trinity kinds of baseball sensations except heavy man dropped the ball and Kelleher scored. hitting featured the battle, with a home PROVIDENCE T R IN IT Y . run in the second inning by Coleman of the visitors standing out a s the head- H o lla n d Norman R o bin son liner inthe batting. Providence won the K elleher r F i e d ... B'wdidge.r game in the 10th when a tally came home Coleman T o b l e as the result of two errors and a sacrifice Ford.r... -Nordlund Beck .. ; Burns hit, the final score being 3 to 2.. Brennan c C r a m -... MaCaffrey.p, B r a i n a r d T h e locals failed to hit McCaffrey's benders. The Providence Hurler was In Totals 37 6 30 11 3 T o t a l s 33 3 30 18 3 fine fettle and 12 Trinity men who walked Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Providence u p to the plate did nothing but carve the T r in ity ozone. Three scattered bingles. were all. • Runs— Kelliher, Coleman Brennan— .1: rinity could collect off McCaffrey. Provi- inson, Bowdidge Home run- Coleman T Stolen base— Cram Sacrifice hits dence reached Brainard and Toble, who McCaffrey,McCaffrryjj l’ied,Fied, Cram. Crn Double play-Robinson- son to Nordlund to Norman. Left on b a se worked on the slab for the locals, for six Providence 0; Trinity 5. first base on b a l l s safe swats. S t r u c k out—.By B rainard by I To b l e by McCaffrey 1 2 Hits off- Brainard 1 The contest was anybody's from start innings; off T oble 5, In 8 innings Hit by , to finish and at a dozen times during the pitched ball-M cCaffrey- Robinson, W ild afternoon a brace of clean singles would Pitch-Brainard, Winning pitcher McCaffrey have settled the game one way or the Losing pitcher Brainard. Umpire-Murphy other. Both teams seemed to be able to a n d H o lm e s rise to the occasion and mow down anysignofarally. •tgirnibf i rally. Th- m--st sjLectnteulnlr -f Lexington Results 111*o uags with only one down. Fledlotted land failed’ tc *ohr.oet toll my. ahtxffoa * Game played May 6,1922 STATE COLLEGIANS BEAT PROVIDENCE Mix Hitting with errors and win 5 to 3 in Contest Held at Kinsley Park. FOUR PITCHERS WORK GAME Kelleher Retires in Favor of Mc- Caffrey In Seventh- E dwards Replaces Turner in Freddie Brennan held up both pitches Eighth Inning commendably and his "pep" throughout the entire fight kept C apt. M cCaffrey's Timely hitting, combined with poor boys on their toes. His throwing to the fielding by Providence College in the sev- bag was fast and accurate. The fans gave "Red” Graham, w h o re- enth inning,. enabled Rhode Island State placed Bill Beck in centre, a good hand to emerge the victor. 5-3, a t K insley Park when, in his initial, trip to the plate, he yesterday afternoon. A large, crowd was poled out a triple. The sorrel-topped in attendance and was treated t o a fine youngster came home on McCaffrey's s a c - exhibition. The Kingstonians could not hit Kelliher with any degree of consistency until the R hode Island Providence seventh when the Providence twirler blew up. In this frame the Black and White M c G e e combination collapsed and handed the gam e to Coach Keany's ball tossers. Morrissey... F e i d .a Although Providence g o t the same num- L u c e y C o l e m a n ber of bingles as the winners. Turne r F o r d ... was successful for a time i n k eeping the wright B e c k , m hits scattered with the result that the State pitcher got a w a y with but two Edwards, p. Kelleher.p runs scored against him. It was not until McCaf'y y.p. the eighth, that he was chased t o the showers. The score at the beginning of Runs-Kirby, Smith, Lucey, Turner se v e n th r e a d 1-0 , With the local col- Feid, Coleman, Graham-3. Hits- Off legians on top. Kelliher, off McCaffrey, off Turner Turner pitched good ball during his stay on the hill, and was supported off Edwards. Two base hits-Gilkey, Three base hit-Graham. Sacrifice hits-Holland b y h i s teamWhenmates. Providence Colem an, Ford, Lucey, Struck threatened in the eighth frame, t h e S t a t e out-Kelliher 6, by McCaffrey coach yanked him In favor of Edwards. Turner, off Edwards, Hit by pitched ball The Black and White had Edwards in Lucey Umpire-Devron hot water in the final session. Graham's triple, followed by a walk and a sacrifice by Jack McCaffrey produced a tally. PROVIDENCE TAKES Game played: May 10,1922 ANOTHER TRIMMING Brennan, aside from one misplay, played his usual fine game behind the bat. Joe McGee was in the spotlight In batting wjth a circuit smash, triple Meets 12-10 Setback at Hands and single in five times at bat and drove Frankie Holland home on two occasions. With the (score 9-0, against them. of Lowell Textile Team in Providence went out and brought six runs across In the last half of the fourth frame. With Cassidy. Graham and McCaf Weird Game Here. frey, decorating the sacks as a result of an error, a sacrifice and a walk Frankie Holland banged out a beautiful single to centre, clearing the bags. Mc McGee STARS WITH BAT Gee sent Holland home with a triple to deep left. Larry Kelliher was safe on a wild throw by the shortstop and Mc Bangs Out Homer, triple and single. Gee counted. A slashing two-bagger by Bud Fied tallied Larry. Beck, up for V i s i t o r s Lead at End of Fourth the second time In this Inning, reeled 9 to 0 and Win in Eighth off a pretty single to left, but Fied, In trying to go home on the throw was caught at the plate. In a weird exhibition of baseball, Providence continued batting rally Lowell Textile won an uphill fight from In the fifth frame. Blanchard was sent Providence College at Davis Park yes- In to stop the onslaught but his offer ings were treated roughly. He gave Cas- terday afternoon. The local lads drove sidy a pass for a starter, but Graham two p i t c h e r s from th e box and hammered was out on a fly to the third baseman. the offerings of a third. Fred Brennan came through with a single and Dick Cassidy reached third. McCaf Providence got enough runs to win sev- frey singled scored Cassidy and Bren e r a l ball games, but threw their chances nan. H. Farwell was pushed Into the a w a y by poor base running. Referee fray to stop the rally. Holland filed out, Jack Finnell u m p ir e d a fine game and but McGee singled, putting his captain had a number of very close decisions. on second. Kelliher ended the inning by A t the end of the fourth frame. Lowell forcing McGee at second. led by nine runs, and It looked all off Coach Duff's charges proved dangerous for the Black and White. Coming back in the seventh by pushing over two more in their half o f the fourth, however. Dick runs and forging Ahead. A single by Mc Cassidy started a rally that netted six Caffrey opened this stanza and was fol- runs. The inning was featured by long lowed by a roller by Holland on which hitting Frankie Holland came through McCaffrey Was thrown out by the short with a smash that sent In three of his stop on a nice play. McGee drove out comrades ahead of him. a home run. The fifth saw another Providence rally The score : a t the end of which the score was 9-8 LOWELL TEXTILE PROV. COLLEGE. in favor of Lowell. With Jack McCaf- ab lb po a e ab lb po a e frey pitching airtight ball and the local Reynolds.a 5 3 Holl-nd.2.3 6 2 3 1 1 Olson.c . ..40 McGee 1 6 3 8 0 0 collegians banging the sphere all over the Beav'ns.m 6 0 Kelliher, m4 1 0 0 things looked bright for a Prov- Macker,3 . 4 0 F eid. ... 6 3 2 2 0 dence victory. T w o more runs were Sullivan l 6 1 Beck.t...... 5 1 2 0 0 M atthew s 5. 2 picked up b y the Black and White in C as'dy.3,2 2 0 0 2 1 V al'tine.r 3 2 Graham.r. 5> 2 0 0 0 the seventh, giving them the lead b y Marvel, 2 5. 1 Brennan, cFord5 9 1 1 one run. It was short lived, however, for C. Far'll p ___ 2 0 0 0 the Cotton City players made the count Blanch’d p 0 1 0 0 0 0 M’C affy. 1 2-10 with a few timely bingles, coupled R..Far'll.p 2 1 2 1 with some loose playing on the part of Totals..43 12.27 14 5 Totals.. 16 27 8 3 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 h is first start for 7 8 9 the Earllocals F o rd w a s given Lowell Textile .. 0 3 4 2 0 0 0 3 0 — 12 Providence and lasted until the third Prov. College . . . 0 0 0 6 2 0 2 0 0 10 frame, when a sore arm forced him to Runs —Macker. Sullivan, Mathews 3. Valen- retire. The score at that time showed tine 8.. Marvel 3. R. Farwell— 12; McGee 2. Lowell to be three runs to the good. Mc Holland 2. Kelliher. Cassidy-2, Graham. Bren- nan. McCaffrey—10. Stolen base-Marvel. C a ffrey w a s sent In t o toe the rubber. Three-base hits— Holland, McGee Home run— The local lad had his curves working McGee. Sacr i f i c es-Kelliher Reynolds. Dou- finely and with a little better support ble plays-Cassidy to Holland to McGee Mc- In the pinches would have won the game Caffrey to McGee. .Struck out— By McCaffrey His poor inning was the fourth when 7 b y F o r d by C. F a rw ell; by R. Farwelloff McCaffrey 2.Hit bypitched ball-ByFord. Marvel. Umpire-Finnell. Time-2h a series of timely hits, a couple of er rors and some good base running gave the opposing batsmen a commanding Game played: May 13,1922 STATE WINS, 2 TO 1, FROM PROVIDENCE Kirby's Drive in 10th Scores Wright for Winning Run in Close Contest. EDWARDS HURLS FINE BALL Holds Visitors to 2 Scratch Hits While Kingstonians Garner 7 Off Invad- ing Pitchers.— Feid Injured Trying for Winning Hit Rhode Island State and Providence Col lege batted 10 innings yesterday after- noon on the Kingston field before the Kingston team bunched hits on McCaffrey, winning. 2 to 1. Edwards, hurling for Rhode- Island, held the visitors to two scratch hits and had the game w ell in hand throughout. Kelleher took the mound for Providence and pitched well for five Innings. but his wildness made Coach Duff de ta il M cC a ffre y to the mound. al though the change helped the Kingstoni- ans to gather seven hits off the visiting pitchers. The contest was well played a nd not until the 10th did the State Collegians get a chance to break the tie. Edwards started in by bounding a high grounder by third and Smith was sent in to run for Edwards. Lucey sacrificed Smith went to second and W right's bingle to left sent Smith toward home. A s he was rounding third he was called out by Gra- ham, who ruled Kirby interfered on the coaching line. W right stole second d u r - ing the mix-up and Confrey walked. Kirby's high drive to left sent Wright over the plate with the winning tally. Kirby's drive proved fatal to the Provi dence hopes In more w ays than one, for Feid made a stab at the ball and dislo cated his shoulder. Kelleher was wild in the pinches, but he kept out of danger until he walked Lucey in the fifth. The last ball on Lucey was over Brennan's head and Lucey took second on a blocked ball. W right sac rificed and L ucey scored. Morrissey was the Individual star for th e visitors. Rhode Island Providence ab 1b po a e ab lb p • a e K i r b y .. 5 2 l 2 0 Mor r issey.l .3 1 0 0 G i l k e y , 3 0 1 0 0 Holland.2. 2 0 0 0 La Brees, s 4 1 3 .3 1 McGee, r.l 4 0 1 0 0 Johnson 3 3 1 0 2 0 F e id . ... 4 0 3 0 0 1..Sm ith.1 .3 1 1 0 0 Colem an 3 3 0 2 0 Edw'ds.p 2 1 2 1 0 McCa’y.p.3 07 6 0 Lucey r . 2 0 1 0 0 Beck.in... 3 1 0 0 W right, t. .3 1 15 1 0 Brennan.c 4 0 6 2 0 Conef'y.c 3 0 6 0 0 Kell'er.p.r 3 0 6 7 0 Totals. 28 7 30 7 1 Totals. .29 2 30 17 0 Innings .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 State ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 Providence . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Runs - Lucey. W right— 2; Morrissey y— l. Stolen bases — Kirby. LaBrees. Johnson. Wright Morrissey. McGee. Sacrifice—Johnson, Smith. Lucy, Wright, Holland. McCaffrey. Beck. Struck out— By Ed wards 6; by Kellehcr by McCaffrey 2 First base on balls—Off Ed- w ards 4. off Kelleher 2: off McCaffrey 2. Wild pitch— Kelleh er. Umpire—Graham. Time —2h 15m. Game played: May 17,1922 PROVIDENCE LOSES TO BOSTON COLLEGE Victors Have Little Trouble in Banging Out 16-0 Win Over Rhode Islanders. FORD’S WILDNESS COSTLY Hurler’s Lack of Control and Misplays by Mates Help R o ll Up Large Score.--Seven R u n s in Sixth Special to the Journal. Boston. May 17. — Boston College humbled the visiting Providence College boys this afternoon by a score of 16 to 0. Harry Mullowney, the Boston College southpaw, was in the box after a rest of two weeks and the Providence lads found him for but two hits. Boston College was able to roll up a big score by taking advantage of Ford's wildness a n d misplays by his supporters. coupled with finding: the ball for hits when they meant runs. The big Inning was the sixth, when seven tallies were Jammed over. C apt. H alllgan and F ra n k W ilson led the way with the stic k Halligan cracked a home run in the fourth with two men on bases. Siston also contributed a four- sacker, the blow coming in the eighth, a The Score : clout that sailed way over the head of BOSTON College Prov. C o l l e g e Centre Fielder Beck. ab lb po a e ab 1b po a e Coach Hendrickson took Tom Phillips Cody.2.... 4 0 0 2 0 M orris’y .l 0 0 O 0 from the outfield and put him on third Dowd,2 . .. 1 1 1 0 Hol'nd.2.3 4 0 2 0 1 Whelan.3. 5 1 2 O Magee,1.. :3 0 9 1 0 base in place of Foley, who is Injured. Halligan 1 5. 3 14 2 0.Feid.s. ... ,1 0 3 0 1 He performed like a star throughout. C o m f 'f 'd r 2 2 . 0 0 Cole‘n,3,p 2 0 1 2 0 Whelan was a tower of strength at Cooke .r.. o 0 0 0 G r a h a m '. ,r 0 1 0 0 short. Wilson l a B e ck, m... 3 1 4 0 0 Darling, m 2 Brennan, c 3 3 0 0 Providence fielded fa irly well on the Ripley.in. I 1 0 F o r d . ... 0 3 1 whole, but was helpless at bat. Ford T 'Ph'ps 3 4 1 3 0 ,Cassidy,1 . 1 0 1 1 1 started In good shape and his support Siston..Siston, 3 43 5. „ 1 o was good during the early sessions, but Mull'ney.p 3 1 O 0 In the sixth, when Boston College began Totals .35 14 27 11 2 T otals 26 2 24 hitting. Ford added to the trouble by Innings ...... 1 2 3 growing wild. 4 6 7 8 9 Boston College .. 2 0 1 7 o 2 x— 16 R u ns- Cody. Whelanan 3. Halligan 3. CormerfordComerford WiIson 2, Darlingg 2. Phillips,Philips. Siston. Mul- Mullowney. Twtwo o-base base hits hits— — Wilson, Mullow-Mull Home runs- H a lligan, Siston. Stolen bases Comerford ; 2. Hall. Whelan, Cody, T Phillips, Morri ssey : Sacrifices — Cody, Siston. Mullowney. Double play- Halligan (unassisted.) Left on bases Boston College 8 ; Providence College, 2. First base on balls— Off Ford 6 off Mullowney 3; off Coleman 1. Hits— Off Ford, 8 in 5 innings; off Coleman 6 In 3 In- nings. Struck out-By Mullowney 4 : by Ford b y Coleman 1 W i nning pitcher Mullow- ney. Losing pitcher-Ford. Umpire-Hogan. Time-1h 50m Game played: M ay 20,1922 In the fourth, Lockwood tripled to left, Saltnick singled, giving the sailors their first run. McCaffrey forced the next two Co l l e g i a n s t r i m men to hit to the Infield, and they were 11-1 thrown out The collegians boosted their total to six in this Inning, Brennan sin gled, McCaffrey sent an easy roller to NEW LONDON, B urdette, who fumbled, allowing Brennan to r each second and McCaffrey landed on first. Morrissey moved both runners up a peg on a neat sacrifice. Holland sent Providence Nine Too Strong an easy roller to short, which he booted allowing Brennan to score. McGee got a life on first and tallied his captain, Lopez, for Conquerors of R. I. the dusky three-sacker, returned the ball to second where H olland was caught nap State and Aggies ping. McGee pilfered second, but Feid ended the scoring. Providence added another in the sixth Morrissey walked with one out and Im McCaffrey in fine form mediately stole second. He made third when the catcher dropped the ball. Mor rissey came home after the New London Black and White Captain Strikes backstop allowed the ball to get by him Umpire Keough called out Holland when Out 12 Men, Allows but Four he fouled on the third strike. McGee was passed and stole second, but stayed there Hits. — Locals Hammer when Feid struck out. ______Providence added another In the sixth. Three Pitchers Morrissey walked, with one out and im Playing superior brand of ball, together mediately stole second. He made third with superb hurling by Capt. McCaffrey. when the catcher dropped the ball. Mor Providence College yesterday trounced rissey came home after the New London New London Submarine Base, victors over backstop allowed the ball to get by him. Connecticut Aggies and Rhode Island Umpire Keough called out Holland when he fouled on the third strike. McGee was State, 11 to 1. passed and stole second, but stayed there The Black and White captain turned when Feid struck out. back 1 2 men with strike-outs, allowed four The collegians rallied four times in the hits and had well-nigh perfect control. seventh. The local collegians hammered three pitchers hard. Brennan flied out but his captain knocked one through the second base- The Providence mentor used a new com bination in his Inner defence. Frankie man's legs, and Morrissey walked. Hol- Holland was moved to the hot corner, in land came through with a single that place of Coleman, and Billy Beck was sent McCaffrey to second. Morrissey stole taken from the outfield to play the key- home. McCaffrey counted when Possick stone bag. Both boys showed up well, let McGee'S bunt get aw ay from him. especially Beck, In his first tryout at sec Larry Kelliher walloped a double, scor ond base. Holland played his usual ing Holland and McGee. Beck ended steady game, although changed from the inning by flying to the catcher. The second. Submarine Base went out In order in the Joe Morrissey ran wild on the paths, ninth. The losers will play Villanova pilfering three bases. Th e lanky lad this afternoon at New London. The made several fine catches in the sun fie ld. Philadelphians will drop off the train long The catching department was taken care enough to give battle to the sailors. of in fine style, and but two stolen bases PROV. COLLEGE. | NEW LONDON. were registered off the stocky youngster. ah 1b po a e 0 1b po a e Providence scored three runs in the Morris'y.l 1 0 0 0 Lesh ick 4 o o 2 2 Holland opening round. Morrissey walked and 4 2 1 4 0 Albertson 4 1 0 2 0 McGee. 1.. 2 1 10 0 0 Lockwood.e 4 1 1 0 1 stole second, scoring on Holland's long Feid .a .... 4 0 0 2 0 Saletnick, l 3 1 1 0 0 single to right. McGee sacrificed Holland Kel'her.in 4 1 0 1 0 Lopez, l 4 0 10 0 1 to second. When Bud Feid hit a stinging Beck , 2 3 1 1 3 0 Donahue.s 1 0 2 2 1 grounder through the shortstop's legs. Graham.r 1 0 0 0 0 Burdette,s 3 0 1 1 1 Brennan.c 4 1 12 0 0 Burns.m.. . 4 0 0 0 0 Holland raced around from second and M Cay y.p 4 0 0 0 0 •Mam'kl.r 1 0 0 0 0 made the bag on a close play, Feid going Baker.c . .. 3 0 9 0 2 around to third on the play. Larry Kelli- Furin. p. . . 1 0 0 1 0 her lifted a long fly to deep centre, which Michaels,p 2 O o 1 1 scored F e id. Beck was given a pass, but Posick.p.. 1 1 0 0 0 Ford fanned. Totals .30 6 27 10 0| Totals. .35 4 23 9 9 McCaffrey fanned two of the four men Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 facing him in the second session. P rovi Prov. College .. 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 X -11 dence went out in order in their half. New London .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 The collegians made it 4-0 by tallying Runs —Morrissey 3. Holland 3, McGee, Feid. once in the third. Holland gained a pass Brennan, McCaffrey 2— 11; Lockwood—1. Two- and went to second on McGee's sacrifice. base hit—Kelliher, Three-base hit,—Lockwood, Holland went to third on a sacrifice by Stolen bases- Morrissey 9, Holland, McGee Beck, Brennan, Albertson. Saltnick , Donahue. Fei d. Michaels passed Kelliher. Baker Sacrifices--Morrissey. McGee 2, Feid. Double let a wide one get away from him and play— Feid to Holland to McGee. Struck out — Holland scored. Beck walked, but Ford By McCaffrey 12; by Michaels 3: by Furin 4: struck out. ______— by Posick 3. First base on balls- off Furin 2; off Michaels 4; off Posick 2 Passed balls -Baker H i t by pitcher - Burdett, Saltnick Umpire Keough. •Batted for Baker 7th Inning • Holland o u t foul on third strike Game played: May 27,1922 PROVIDENCE FALLS HARD AT LOWELL Local College Nine Beaten. 9-3, by Textile School Team in Loose Game. CONTEST MARRED BY ERRORS Seven Misplays Behind Kelliher, Who Pitches Good Ball, Prove Undoing of Duffy's Charges, Who Hit Ball Well Special to the Journal Lowell, May 2 7 -L o well Textile School team this afternoon bent the Providence College nine by a score of 9 to 3, most of the Textile runs being presents through the loose fielding of the visitors. Costly errors by the Providence team in the third, fourth and eighth innings, aided by timely hitting and fine base running by the locals, was responsible for all the Textile runs. Providence outbatted Lowell, but the hits were not timely, many men being left on the sacks. Farwell was hit hard, but was at his best in the pinches. K e lli- her pitched good ball, but was hit hardest with men on the bases, often after the side should have been retired, although his own slips aided the home team ma terially. Brennan's batting was the bright fea- ture of the college men's game, the husky catcher contributing a single and triple with men on the sacks. Farwell wobbled a little in the eighth, but easily disposed of the visitors in the final frame. LOWELL TEXTILE prov. College ab 1b po a e ab 1b po a e Mitchell, s 4 1 3 2 1 M or r i s s e y 4 1 2 0 0 O h l s e n . . 2 0 6 0 0 Holland, 23 2 2 3 1 Be a v 'n s.m 3 1 4 0 1 Magee. 1. .3 0 9 1 2 M ac h e r .3. 5 1 0 2 1 F e id .s . .5 2 1 1 S u lliv an . 4 0 3 1 O Co le m a n , 35 . 1 1 1 0 M a tt'w s l 5 0 8 0 O B e c k ,m . 4 0 1 0 0 V 'entine 3i 2 0 0 1 G r a h a m .r 4 1 1 0 0 M a r b l e 2. 4 2 3 2 0 |Brennan .c 4 2 6 3 1 F a rw e ll.p 0 3 1 4 0 Kelliher, p 4 2 1 1 2 T otals 33 8 27 11 4 T o t a l s 3 6 11 24 12 7 In n in g s 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 Lowell Textile 3 0 T 0 2 X — 9 P ro v . College 0 0 0 0 2 0- 3 R u n s - M itc h e ll, Ohlsen Beavens 2. M ac h e r. Valentine. M arble Farw ell 2 - 9; Beck. G ra ham. Brennan—3. Two-base hit- Marble. Three-base hits Macher. Brennan. Stolen bases—-Ohlsen. Matthews. Beavens :3 First base on balls- By Farwell 1, by Kelliher 6. Struck, out By Farwell 6; by Kelliher 4 Sacrifices-Mitchell, Holland,. Ohlsen 2 Hit by p itc h e d ba ll- By F a rw ell, M agee. Passed balls-Ohlsen 2h 10m Brennan.|Umpire— Sheehy. Time FIRST VICTORY IN A VARSITY Game played: May 31,1922 GAME AGAINST A COLLEGE VARSITY McCAFFREY’S TRIPLE BEATS NORTHEASTERN Providence College Hurler Wins Own Game, 6-5, with Timely Drive in Ninth Round of Contest at Davis Park — 2000 See B a ttle Before 2000 baseball fans at Davis Park yesterday afternoon Providence College who fielded to Robbins fo r t he third out. defeated Northeastern University of Bos Providence ir the count 3-0 by some ton. 6-5. It was McCaffrey's great pitch- timely hitting. Pitcher Cotter walked ing, which held the Boston batters, and Holland for a starter in the fourth, and his screaming triple In the lust Inning w as moved up a p eg J o e McGee's sac- which won the game for the Black and rifice. With two and two on Feid. Cot- White. ter grooved thenext next ball ball and Bud Bud hit hit for the circuit and scored Holland.Kel- The Providence fans were treated to h er f l i e d and Beck ended the inning, some fine catching by Charlie Curran in Ayles to Robbins. his first appearance in a regular game this season. The Providence youngster While McCaffrey was still an held his captain In fine style and his enigma to the Northeastern hitsmith. throwing to the bags was well-nigh per Coach D uff’s changes fattened their score fect. but two men stealing second on him. by adding a brace of runs in the sixth Curran nipped a man off first In the With two out, McGee reached first on early part of the game and threw out R ic c io 's fumble and stole second. F e i d three players at second. walked. A smashing single through short Spencer Kelly stopped to the plate in by Kelliher sent McGee home. The visit- in the last frame, with one out. and pasted ing catcher again wobbled the Sphere for a long single to deep left. Feid to score. The next batter flied out. but Capt. Mc- T h e lads from Northeastern Caffrey laced a triple to centre which in the eighth frame to w in the game sent home Kelly w ith the winning tally. and came near attaining their objective, The diminutive second baseman had but five runs being scored. one opportunity to show his wares on W ith the scoreninth theinknotted the defence and made the best of it. This and one out as flyBeck'sofresultthe was his firs t appearance In a regular to the catcher. Spencer Kelly got his first game and he showed plenty of fight. hit of the game, a pretty single to left T h e Individual star of the battle was centre. Curran a vain attempt to C a p t. McCaffrey, who gave on of the bring the youngster home b ut went out best exhibitions of hurling In his college on a long fly to Withfielder.centerthe career. He h ad his opponents almost at Kelly on first and a chance to win his his mercy. He mowed d o w n 14 North- own game, J ack McCaffrey came through eastern batsmen on strikes and was In- with flying colors horsethewallopingby vincible until the eighth frame. In this hide for three bases turning the tide in inning two home runs. a long single and favor of Providence a triple produced 5 r u ns, making the T h e s c o re : score 5-all. PROVIDENCE NORTHEASTERN Robbins, for Northeastern. put up a ab 1b |po a e ab 1b po a e steady game at first, his pickups several Mor'sey 4 1 4 0 0 Ayles 4 1 4 times saving his teammates from several H olland. j Newman M cG ee Jones 2 1 misplays. Besides his good work on the F e i d V Robbins \ 4 2 10 defence he used the willow to good ad t 1 0 1 20 0 vantage, hitting the horsehide for a homer B e c k 4 i Young 4 1 1 0 0 KellyCurranM'Caf'y ii 4 0 30 0 and a Single in four trips to the plate. 4 0 17 4 0 0 He was ably assisted by A y les, who put ii Cotter, p 4 i up a fine game at second, and poled out G r a h a m > 0 0 a circuit hit. Totals Coach Jeffries men could do little with t - Totals In n in g s 1 3 4 5 6 7 McCaffrey in the opening frame, going Providence 0 2 0 0 0 down In order, but Providence opened the Northeastern 0 0 0 0 0 ■ run column by counting once. Joe Mor- • Runs— Feid 2, Morrissey Holland, McGee rissey hit the first pitched ball for a Kelly-—6 Cotter, Ayles. RobbinsAyles, clean single between short and third and Rosenblatt - 5 Stolen Newm an McGee. Three-base hits Ayles, Mc C a f f r e y was sacrificed to second by Holland, but runs- Feid, Robbins Rosenblatt, Sacrifice C otter sent back McGee on strikes, The Holland, McGee Double play-Curran Northeastern catcher let the ball get away McGee. Struck out By McCaffrey Cotter 7. First base on balls-Off Cotter from him and Morrissey reached third. Wild pitch - Cotter Passed balls-Newman W i t h F e id at bat the pitcher threw a Hit by pitched balls by mccaffrey-ayles hook that Newman, the opposing catcher, Newman. First base on errors-Providence Northeastern Umpire - Ferrick Time missed, Joe cantering home with the first 2 h 5 m run. Bud sent an easy roller to Riccio. •Two out when winning run was s cored. 1 < 1 l I l 1 1 Game played: June 5,1922 HOLY CROSS, SWAMPS PROVIDENCE,15 t o 0 Double Squeeze Play Features o ne-Sided Contest at Kinsley Park.— Victors Tally Seven Runs in Fifth Round ____ Providence College fell before Neither nine was able to do anything In champion Holy Cross team. 15 to 0 In a the first two Innings, although both one-sided game at Kinsley Park yesterday threatened to break the Ice in the afternoon. Horan, conqueror of Harvard, second. Len D ugan hit safely for Holy and one of the finest pitchers to ever Cross through short. When Simondinger wear a Holy Cross uniform, hurled them attempted to bunt, but missed by a mile. over for Coach Harry's collegians. He Dugan Ventured too far off first, to be was complete master of the situation, af caught by McGee on a perfect throw from ter the second frame, when the local Curran behind the bat. A moment later collegians had two men on the paths with the clever centre fielder poled out a Texas one out. leaguer to centre, which should have been McCaffrey started for Providence and taken care of handily. Maguire worked worked finely until the fifth frame when the hit and run play, with the result that the Worcester lads scored seven runs. Simondinger reached the third station The game was as nice a battle as any- with plenty of time to spare. Doherty one would like to see for the greater batted a hard one to Frankie Holland, part of five Innings. Up to the fifth who made a pretty throw to McGee, nab Barry's men were only able to tally twice bing the runner at first for the final out. and these runs came In the third stanza. In the Providence team's turn to bat, Both nines were fighting hard and It be- Feid flied out, but Beck walloped the first gan to look as If Providence might get hit for Providence and reached second away with a victory or at least lose by when H oran walked Curran. With one a close score. out and two men on the sacks, the next But In the fatal fifth the storm broke two hitters, Kelly and McCaffrey, went over Coach D uff's outfit, and when It out on easy flies to the infielders. A side was over the Worcester collegians were from the ninth, w hen a Providence man out In front 9 to 0. The seven tallies got on the paths, the Black and White were the result of some loose work on never proved dangerous. the part of Captain McCaffrey's ball tos- The Purple pushed two runs across the sers, who previous to that time had been plate In the third by hitting the ball at playing "heads-up” ball and timely hits. the opportune time. McCaffrey walked The Purple clubbers up to this period were Horan and Martin to start the Inning. able to nick McCaffrey's delivery for only Gautreau came through with a slashing two clean hits. single, which skimmed along the third The Holy Cross combination was well- base line, scoring Martin and Horan. Leo night perfect In their playing at bat and D uggan w ent o u t M cCaffrey to Kelly, In the field. In the sixth with G autreau who covered first on the bunt. Gagnon and Gagnon on the paths. Simondinger. and Len Dugan were easy outs. the “ Babe Ruth of college baseball,'' got Nothing of damaging nature was done the signal from J ack Barry to work the in the fourth, but the Purple slu gger squeeze play. It was done, bringing in more than made up for th e failure to not only Gautreau from third but tallying get any by counting seven In the fif th Gagnon, who raced around from the key this In stanza the Providence collegiansw stone s tation. ent up In the clouds. Horan, the first Providence showed plenty of speed the man up worked "Mac” for a free pass early part of the game, but when they and was moved up a peg by Leo Dugan's saw that they were completely outclassed nice sacrifice. Goutreau got his basew they seemed to lose all the "pep” which hen the Black and White pitcher they previously had, and allowed Holy Couldn't find the plate. With two men Cross to tally almost at will. Although on and one of the cleverest hitters on they got but two hits from t he offerings the Worcester club at bat in the person of Horan, yet they hit the ball hard, only of Chick Gagnon, the rangy Providence to have their bids pulled down by one of twirler sent back the batsman lnfielder th e fleet Holy Cross fielders. Morrissey on strikes. was the luminary on the Providence nine, Prospects for the captain to pull out of the tall lad pulling down four high ones. a bad hole were given a hard Jolt when Kelliher relieved McCaffrey In the seventh Simondinger walloped a screeching single with one out, and the best the Worcester clubbers could get off L arry w as three to centre, tallying Horan and Gautreau hits and two runs. He held them safely ■I during most of his time on the mound Maguire, who will soon step into tbig leagues, h e scored Dugan and Simondin- ger with a triple to deep right centre, the hitter making home when D 'Angelo F eid juggled the ball in the field on the re lay. Doherty got life, and Martin ade a fine single, the ball bouncing mMcCaffrey's leg, Doherty made third on the play and scored when Holland hit the runner with the ball, allowing him to jo g home with another counter. During the skirmish around the home plate the husky Holy Cross catcher reached third and a moment later tallied when Cur- ra n , in returning the ball to McCaffrey threw wild. Horan, up for the second time In this frame, fanned. C o a c h B arry's men added two more In the sixth on fin e base running and p o o r pitching by McCaffrey. The hurler be- came good-natured, handed passes to Gau- treau and Dugan and hit Gagnon. At this point of the game, with practically everyone expecting an extra base hit. Si- m on dinger tapped the ball in front of th e plate. Simultaneously with McGaf- frey's windup, G a g non and Gautreau started for home, with the result that they reached home, one close upon the heels of the other In one of the prettiest sq u eeze plays seen here In a long while M a g u ire struck out and Doherty flied out to Morrissey. M a r tin started the rally In the seventh which netted his team mates three more ru n s. T h e ninth sent the Holy Cross total to 15. When Providence came to bat In their half they had nicked H oran’s de- liv ery for but one hit and not a man had reached third. D'Angello. first man up, gave the horsehide a r i de for one base b u t Morrissey flied out to L e o Dugan. Holland hit to Maguire, who threw out Holland. Maguire to Doherty, D'Angelo made second on the play, but attempted to get to third. H e was thrown out by least a foot by Gautreau. The score: HOI.Y CROSS PROVIDENCE a e a e L Dugan, l 41 po 0 M o r r i s 'y .l. ab 1b4 0 4po 0 Gautreau, 3 4 13 1 1 0 Holland,3 . 3 0 1 3 1 Gagnon 3 0 1 2 1 McGee 1 . 3 0 0 0 3 0 F e i d 3 0 1 3 1 Len Dugan 1 0 0 Simon'r 2 5 2 2 0 0 Beck.m. . 3 1 3 3 Maguire.r 6 1 3 1 0 Curran, c 2 0 Doherty.t 4 0 7 1 0 Kelly, 2... 3 0 3 2 0 Martin.c, 4 3 7 1 0 M cC af'y.p 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 Horan 1 0 0 3 0 Kelliher.p. D 'ngello.r 3 1 0 0 Totals..35 9 27 9 Totals 2 2 27 13 Innings ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Holy Cross...... 0 0 0 7 2 3 1 0—15 Providence ...... 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0— 0 Runs-Martin 4. Horan. Gagnon Gautreau 2 Leo Dugan. Len Dugan. Simondinger Maguire, Doherty— 13. Hlts-.Off McCaffrey 6 off Kelliher 3. Stolen bases - L e o D Simondinger u g - Doherty. a n Three base h it—Maguire Sacrifice hits Leo Dugan ...... hits- Leo Dugan Simondinger. Struck out-By McCaffrey b y H o r a n by Kelliher balls off- McCaffrey Wild pitch Kelliher Hit by pitched balls G a g n o n Umpire— Devron 10 5 f o o t b a l l ... 1922 With the start of the 1922 Football season Providence College ,for the first time, had a full complement of four classes— Senior,Junior, Sophomore,and Freshman __ from which to draw candidates for its sports teams. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD - 1922 (1st Row) Gilmartin, Capona Dalton, Reall, Nolan: (2nd Row) Brickley, Beck. McGee (Capt.), Connor Slattery; (3rd Row) Alford. McCarthy, (Asst. Mgr.), Tarby. Creagan. Joyce, Crawford. O'Gara ______(Mgr.). Landrigan; (4th Row) F. McGee. Peloquin, Smith. Grimes, Jamgotian, B. Ryan. Game played: September 30,1922 HOLY CROSS DEFEATS PROVIDENCE, 33-3 ——— Veteran — Worcester Eleven Piles Up Five Touchdowns, But is Given Hard Fight.— Creegan Drop- kicks Goal from 35-Yard Line Special to the Journal. Three forward passes were worked suc- cessfully by the Purple for a net gain of Worcester, Mass., Sept- 30.— Fighting 40 yards, while the local collegians com- courageously from start to finish, Providence pleted three in five attem pts. Franny College football team lost to Holy Kempf, who generalled Providence Cross here to-day by the score of 33 to 3. throughout the greater part of the game made a first down on one pass. The The battle, which took place under a hot blonde-haired, quarter ran the ball back s u n and under conditions more suitable after a punt through a swarm the for baseball, was fast throughout. In- Purple players for 33 yards. juries which forced Providence players With but a little more than a minute to play Creegan rushed Into the fray out made the last quarter drag. The game and, after two plays w e r e executed, Was witnessed by morethan 2000 en- dropped back to the 35-yard lineand thusiasts, including a crowd of 500 Provi- drop-kicked the pigskin over the cross dence College students and Friends. Holy bar for one of the game’ s features Cross scored five touchdowns and booted Bill Beck kicked off to O'Conner of three goals. Creegan drop-kicked the Holy Cross, who ran the ball back eight Providence team's three points. yards to the 40-yard line. Bruissard was Although the Providence team was out- given the pigskin and produced eight Weighed at least 10 pounds to a man In yards through the centre of the line. every department and faced practically Simondinger made it first down on the the same team that will play Harvard next play and Riopel brought the ball up next Saturday, the White and Black ath- to the 15-yard line. A forward pass was letes made many dents in Coach O'Don- tried, but was incomplete. The next aerial nell's line. The much-heralded Bruissard attack was successful and Mahaney and Riopel did not show the class that brought the ball within a yard of the was expected of them, although both con- tributed to a great extent to their team's goal. points. The ’Varsity wingmen, Capt. Mc- Riopel plowed through on the next play Gee and Jamgochian, were In there time for the first touchdown of the game. After the kickoff the ball seesawed and again and stopped the fleet Bruissard before he could get a start. There was back and forth and the Holy Cross back no 25 or 30-yard run by Bruissard. ers were given a surprise by the sudden Capt. McGee w a s in the limelight to strength of the Providence collegians. The a great degree, breaking up play after Worcester collegians finally made a march play. He tackled hard and cleanly. The down the field the latter part of the Providence line showed to go od advan- quarter and planted the ball on Provi- tIn the a third g quarter e when dence’s eight-yard line. especiallybut one touchdown was registered and On the opening play of the second quar- that in the first few minutes of the pla y ter Crowley, the husky backfield man Bill Conner at left tackle was the big went over for another touchdown. Al- factor in opening holes for his backs though Bruissard failed to kick the goal to plow through. T h e b ig was in the referee allowed it to count, asa on practically every play and his tackling Providence man was off-side. and defensive work was of the highest The ball went up and down the field Providence making a fine bid fora order To Beck at centre goes Consid- goal. The line plunging of Peloquin was erable credit for the game fight he put attack. the outstanding feature oftheProvidence up against, men who outweighed him 30 and 40 pounds, the little fellow encouraging his co-workers at all stages of the setto. An outstanding feature of the day's work was the all-around playing of Peloquin . This youngster plunged the Holy Cross line time and again for substan tial trains. He received big hand when he went off the field, after being forced out by an injury. The line worked won- ders, especially Connor. Beck and Al- fred. The Providence college team made seven first downs, a commendable show- ing. The Holy Cross lads were giving all they had In order to ensure positions In the game with Harvard. Crowley received the kick-off for Holy Cross at the beginning of the third quar ter, taking it on the 20-yard line of the Purple and ran it back 10 yards. Gleri- non made the first down on two - line backs. On the next play Bruissard was thrown for an eight-yard loss by Bill Conner. The ball changed hands several times during the next few minutes of play. A long punt from the t o e of Simondinger went to who was downed almost as soon a the ball. When Pelo- q uin was through tackle on the next play he made t h ree yards, but fumbled. Crowley recovering for Holy Cross on the Providence eight-yard line. Bruissard and Connolly made seven yards between them. Crowley, with a foot to go, went over for another touchdown. Bruissard made the extra point by drop kicking. Near the end of the third quarter Provi- d e n c e with the aid of some good work on the Part of Nolan and K empf made a cou- ple of first downs, bringing the ball to midfield Holy Cross recovered a f umble and aided by a 45-ya rd run by Glennon and a couple of line plunges by Maha- ney brought the pigskin within a few yards of the Providence goal. Riopel down.with five yards to go made the touch- The score was 27-0. The playing of the Providence collegians improved in the fourth period, notwith- standing the loss o f the sturdy linemen. a series o f end runs and cross bucks by Comcovitch, Mahaney and G len- non added six more poi n t s to the Holy Cross total. Mahaney going over for the final touchdown o f the game. When Glen- non punted to Kempf, the little quarter- for theWhiteandBlack.Grahamwent from Graham to Triggs made it first down HG Oo le L b Y e s kC i, R O S S PROV ID E N C E Jamgoichian D o n o v a n ...... A lfr e d B e r g u e r i e r e r s ...... Beck, Tierney H e a l y Grimes M c G r a t h r. f ...... l t. Connor M a h a n ey . r. e i ...... C ap t. J . McGee S i m o n d i n g e r b ...... Kempf R o p e l l h . b ...... Tarby CrowleyBruissard. r h. b. « . . Peloquin J. Dalton Touchdowns—Ropel 2. Crowley 2. Mahaney. Points after touchdown—Bruissard 2 Glennon. Feild goal—Creegan. Refered—Hoe y . Umpire — Burke. Linesmen—Canning Maguire. Substitutions: Holy Cross— Coo n ey for O'Connor. Ray for McGrath. Glennon for Riopel, Young for Golembeaki. Smith for Ma- haney, Tom for Healey, Lannigan for Burg uer- iers. Butler for Mahaney. Ray for McGrath. H ea ly for Cooney, Glennon for Bruissard. Smith for Donovan. Mahaney for Connelly. Haniford for Healey. Healey for Lanigan, Comovich for Smomendinge, O'Connell for Garvey. Brennan for Riopel, Walsh for Tom King fo r Brennan: Providence - B eck for Tier- ney. Ryan for Beck. Reall for Grimes. Nolan for Dalton. Graham for for Tarby. Grimes for. Reall. Gilmartin for Peloquin. Beagan for Alfred. F. McGee for Jamgoichian, Smith for J M c Gee. McKenna for Smith. Capone for Gilmartin. Delucca for Capone. Creagan for Kempf. Kelliher for F. McG e e . FIRST FOOTBALL WIN AGAINST Game played: October 7 ,1922 _A College Varsity Team LOWELL LOSE S, 14-0 TO HUGGINS’ CHARGES Providence College Gridders Capture Easy Victory Over Textile School Eleven in Bay State. Visitors Lose Tally on Offsides [Special to the Journal] It was Bill Conner who really started Capt. McGee and his Providence College the march down the field w hen he broke gridders went to Lowell yesterday after through and blocked a punt, recovering noon and came home last night with their the pigskin on Lowe ll's 3 8 -y a r d line. McGee helped the good cause along a few first scalp as a •Varsity eleven, defeating minutes later when he got his hand on L owell Textile College. 14-0. Both touch the ball when Sutcliffe let It get away downs were scored In the last quarter b y from him on an end run on Lowell’s 20- Triggs and Bud Fraser. Brickley and y a r d lin e . A series of line bucks carried t h e b a ll over for the first touchdown, Triggs made the extra points after touch Triggs making the extra point by drop- dow n s. kicking over the goal posts. Providence College received a hard Jolt Lombard of Lowell started the game at the beginning of the fourth quarter kicking to Capt. McGee on Providence’s 22-yard line, who ran the ball back 13 when, after recovering a fumble, Capt. yards. Quarterback Kempf gave the ball McGee ran for a touchdown, only to be to Joe Tarby, who made five yards told on his return that a Providence man through tackle, followed by a plunge was declared off-side. through centre for two yards by Peloquin. Triggs made it first down for Providence. In their marches to two touchdowns the Tarby again took the ball for a two-yard H uggins-coached machine made nine first gain and Peloquin made it first down. downs, while its opponents made but two, Aarby made nothing on the next play. Kempf failed to give a successful for both occurring in the second quarter. The ward pass with the ball 30 yards from the nearest approach to the Providence goal Lowell goal. Peloquin made a yard and was the 22-yard line, when a trick play, Tarby punted to Bridgham, who was downed In his tracks on the Lowell 15- combined with a forward pass and two yard line. On the next play Bridgham end runs, took the pigskin the mark punted, the ball being pouched down by a only to be lost on downs. Providence player on Lowell's 38-yard The White and Black gridders arose to line. Tansy made a yard. every occasion to great advantage giving Providence was off side on next play as fine an exhibition as the local college and was penalized five yards. On pretty end run Tarby made eight yards. followers would wish The line made big holes for the backfield and was j ust as competent when to breaking through andgetting themanwith Peloquin took the ball for three yards and b a l l . ______made first down for Providence. Kempf A smashing attack and uniform exhibition got nothing through centre, but Peloquin of the secondary forces was a feature tore off a 12-yard run for a first down. of the Providence play. Every man In the Although Tarby and Peloquin reeled off backfield hit the line hard and low and a couple of nice line bucks. Providence as a result, made big gains. The work of lost the ball to Lowell on the latter's P e loquin. Triggs. Fraser. Ta rby and seven-yard mark. Brickley was of high order, this quartet Kempf received the punt of Bridgham making a commendable showing both on who was downed on Providence’s 38-yard _the offence and defence. line. After Peloquin made five yards on two line bucks, an unsuccessful for ward pass was tried. The pigskin was seized by Lowell when Trigg’s punt was blocked, Capt. Lombard recovering on 32- y a r d Providence line. Lowell could make little progress and Bridgham was forced to punt to Kempf, who was downed on the Providence 17-yard line. Four yards were obtained by Peloquin and Tarby. W hen the ball was snapped back to Tarby the ball was sent Tarby being thrown for a four-yard Brickley recovered the ball when Tarby's punt was blocked on the Providence nine-yard line. Peloquin and Brickley made five yards, but Tarby was forced to punt to Bridgham, who was doWned on the lowe ll 42-yard line. Lowell on the next few plays showed a reversal of form and made a march which threatened the Providence goal. In the march down the field Lombard and Smith were the luminaries. Several trick plays apparently upset Coach Hug— gins's outfit, which brought the ball to Providence 23-yard line. T he half ended with the pigskin on the 22-yard line. The third quarter opened w ith Triggs kicking to Olsen on Lowell's 11-yard line, who ran the b all back 20 yards. Lowell was forced to kick, Bridgham punting to Tarby, who made 10 yards. Providence then failed make rush headway a n d Triggs punted to Sutcliff, who brought the ball up the Lowell 38-yard marker. When Sutcliff went through he fumbled, Capt. McGee recovering and running 3 5 yards for a supposedly good touchdown. but a Providence player was declared off- side on the play, giving Lowell the ball on W h e n Bridgham tried to punt, Connor or blocked It and recovered for Providence on Lowell’s 38-yard line The Providence back field then made a gra nd march down the field to their op- opponents’ five- yard line. Here the quarter ended. Fraser, the diminutive quarterback, w ent over for the second touchdown. A rthur Brickley lived up to all the tradi- tions of a Brickley by drop-kicking for the extra point. The ball see- sawed back and forth dur- the remaining few minutes and the game endedended withwith the the ball ball on Lowell’s 30- yard line. PROVIDENCE LOWELL Jam gotchian ...... l . e., Barrett R ia n r. t...... t ...... Lombard (capt.) Beagan, r. g l., g ., Will Beck, c...... c.. H armon Alford. l. k r. g., Perlmutter Connor, l. t... . . r. W. Villa J . McGee (capt.) r. e.. Morley Kempf, q. b. . q b.. Bridgham Peloquin, r. h . h. b.. A. Smith Tarby, l. h. b ...r. h. b.. Hart Triggs, f. b f . b., Olson Touchdowns Fra Triggs, Drop kicks after touchdowns- Buckley and Triggs. Referee —Sidley, Lawrence Umpire -James Thorpe Head linesman,—Morcher. u te periods. Time - Four 11-min- Substitutions: Providence—Condon for Jam- gotchian, Brickley for Kempf, Jamgotchian for Condon, Kemp for Brickley, Martin for Ryan F McGee for Jamgotchian, Gilmartin for Tarby, Fraser for Kempf, Landrigan for Bea- Nolan forfor Triggs, Graham for Peloquin. O’Neil for Martin, Brickley for Kempf Grourke for Alford, Smith for J. McGee, De- lucca for Gilmartin, Creagan for Buckley. Mc Dermott for Nolan, Capone for Graham, Tier- rey for Connor, Reall for Landrigan, Lowell Textile—Smith for Perlmutter. Wood for Har- mon, Sutcliffe. Game played: Octo b e r 1 4 19 2 2 HUGGINS’S CHARGES SCORE 16-7 VICTORY Vanquish New York City College Eleven in Contest Held in Lewishon Stadium. CHARLIE BRICKLEY HELPS Gives Pointers to Providence After E n d of F ir s t H alf, S econd-String Men Given Chance Special to the Journal. New York, Oct. 14.— Although out- weighed at least 10 pounds to a man, the shift Providence College eleven de feated New York City College at Lewishon Stadium this afternoon, 16-7. The result was never in doubt and the H uggins- coached machine demonstrated its SU- periority in decisive, fashion. The first score was by Triggs, who went over the line after less than four minutes of play. It all happened when T anne- baum punted to his own 35-yard line, after finding that his backfield men could make little headway. Then a forward pass, a recovered fumble, and a few line bucks brought the ball to the one-foot marker, where Triggs found little diffi culty in acquiring six points for the initial touchdown of the game. Arthur Brickley failed in the drop-kick for the extra point. Shortly afterward Brickley failed by less than an inch in a placement kick from New York’s 10-yard line. The brother of the famous Harvard star, however, more than made up for what he missed by running back a punt 70 yards for the sec ond touchdown. The extra point after touchdown was made by Triggs on a drop- kick. W hen the boys retired to their quarters at the end of the first half. Coach Hug- gins and the famous Charlie Brickley of drop-kick fame, gave the local collegians a few points to use to advantage. The White and Black athletes showed the re sults of the talk and continued to play the brilliant game of the first half. The only time that Coach Neville's charges showed any fight in the battle was when Coach H u ggins sent his second team into the game. However, the yearlings held them to the lone touchdown and the drop- kick after touchdown. It did not take the Providence players long in the third Quarter to add three more points to their already healthy score A kick from placement by Brickley from New York's 32-yard line gave Coach H ug- gins's eleven a field goal. The winners apparently eased up, as the New Yorkers proved dangerous only on one occasion, the last quarter, when two forward passes. end runs and cross bucks put the ball In the shadows of the Providence goal posts. With the ball on Providence's 27-yard mark, a long forward pass. Garvey to Bauer, scored a touchdown. The extra point was scored by Tannenbaum drop-kickby a T h e g a m e opened with Triggs kicking off to Farber on his 30-yard line, who ran back 10 yards. The. New Yorkers found the Providence line impregnable and Tannenbaum was forced to kick. punting the ball out of bounds on his own 35-yard line. The pig-skin was ad- vanced to the city college's 15-yard line only to be fumbled. Bill Conner, how ever, played Johnny on the Job” and recovered for P r o vidence. A series of line bucks and an end run by Farley placed the spheroid on the one-foot mark. Triggs putting the ball over for a touch- dow n. The point after touchdown failed. Brickley missing by a hair. After Peloquin ran the kick-off by Ken- d e n back for five yards to Providence's 35-yard line, a march was made by Capt. McGee's collegians which brought the ball Blackcollegianspullingoffrealfineplays, The third period saw the W hite and to their opponents’ 32-yard line. A near field goal from placement kick missed the making innumerable first downs. When goal posts, according to the officials. The the ball was on New York's 33-yard ball apparently hit the right post and marker, Brickley ca lled for a placement kick by himself, Triggs holding the ball. bounded in, but was declared nil. The fleet backfield star immediately af- The pigskin cleared the uprights com- fortably. terward made a brilliant 70-yard sprint for a touchdown after receiving the ball With the score 16-0 in Providence'sfavor, Coach Huggins gave his secondstring men an opportunity to show their on kick-off on his 30-yard line. The au- burn-haired lad squirmed and pushed his wares. Coach Neville's men were able in way through practically the entire New the last quarter with two minutes to play York team and was aided by some fine to put over a touchdown. Tannenbaum interference by his mates. The point on threw a beautiful forward pass from’ a drop-kick was made by Triggs. The Providence's 28-yard line, to Brauer, who first quarter ended shortly afterward With made the touchdown. Garvey drop-kicked the ball on the Providence 25-yard line the quarter ending with the score, Provi- for the extra point. The gam e dence 13, New York 0. line.ended with the extra point on New York's 35-yard The second quarter was a repetition of the preceding period, with Providence completing scintillating plays and showing J . McGee (Capt.) u p their h e a v i e r opponents in fine style. Connor. l. t. Al ford. Beck. c. Brauer Coach Huggins charges had the ball ontheir opponents 15 yard line when thesecond half with Providence lead Landrig an.... M i l l e r RyanJanngotchian . r. t. B l i c k l e yShapiroShuterman T o rb y , Peloquin r. h. b. Farber Triggs. f.b. O s h e n s after touchdown—Triggs 2. Referee—Mr. Heneage, Dartmouth. Umpire—M r. O'Shea New York. Head lineman-Mr. Mann, New York University. Substitutions:Kempf Providence- for Brickley, Smith for Janngotchian Peloquin for Ryan, Delucca for Capone for Tierney, Nolan for Triggs, O'Rourke for The lineup: PROVIDENCE NEW YORK Game played: October 21,1922 PROVIDENCE READY FOR OPENING GAME OPENING OF HENDRICKEN FIELD Team Will Face Powerful New London Submarine Base Eleven To-day. GOVERNOR TO SEE CONTEST Mayor Gainer and Bishop Hickey Will T he students at the college are enthusi- astic over the news that Bill Conner, one Also be Present. — Students, of the most popular wearers of the White and Black, will be in togs for this af Accompanied by College ternoon's engagement. A real treat is in store for those who watch the charging Band, to Hold Parade and tackling of the big fellow. In the other tackle position will be V in Ryan, The spotlight will be played to-day on who has the aggressiveness and the weight the Providence College-New London Sub to furnish linesmen plenty of trouble. marine Base battle, which will be the The centre of the line will be in charge chief attraction on the programme here. of Bill Beck, with Red Alford and Hippo Landrigan at guards. This trio of stars, The gridiron tussle will be graced by the although not the heaviest men on the presence of Bishop Hickey, President of team, have given fine accounts of them Providence College Corporation; Governor selves in the past three engagements. Beck San Souci, Mayor Gainer and Brown Uni has the knack of passing the ball to the versity officials. It Is the Intention of backs with uncanny accuracy and is al those in charge to make the opening the ways on the j ob when the play requires biggest event in the short history of the the putting out of his man. His work in college, which covers a little more than the Holy Cross game was one of the out three years. standing features. The playing field, situated at the left With Alford and L andrigan as support entrance to the college and adjoining the ers on their respective sides Coach Hug campus, Is in readiness for the large gins will have little reason to feel wor crowd which Is expected to be present. ried. Their work last Saturday against A wire fence has been placed around the Coach Neville's New York eleven gave field and accommodations for the seating the Providence coach a good idea of what of nearly 2000 people have been provided. they are capable of doing. They opened It is the plan of the Providence College holes for their back field men which were Athletic Association to start the festivi- in a great measure responsible for the ties off with a parade to the field by the Providence victory. entire student body, accompanied by the Brickley, quarterback; Tarby and Pelo- college band. As the guests arrive appro- quin, halfbacks, and Triggs fullback com- priate cheers and selections by the stu- prise the back field. In Triggs the tram dents will be given. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. has a man who can take the ball through any part of the opposition's line for a After the practice session yesterday af substantial gain. He is one of the most ternoon Coach Huggins declared his valuable men on the squad, for he can charges were ready for the fray. The punt and get distance and altitude, throw unusually large list of members requiring forwards and drop-kick with accuracy. the daily attention of doctors has not The fans are keenly interested in the helped the hopes for a victory to any ex- work of Brickley on account of his drop- tent. For the past three weeks the Provi- kicking and booting of field goals. dence mentor has been forced to keep The teams will probably line up as fol at least three or four of his most likely lows : men on the bench on account of Injuries PROVIDENCE NEW LONDON. B u t notwithstanding the loss of several Capt J. M cG ee ...... r. .Zubriski of the regulars, the coach Is confident his Connor. l. t ...... t., Gulloz warriors will furnish plenty of fireworks. A lford, 1. g ...... r. Coombs Beck. c...... c... Bailey The Providence line will be about the Landrigan, r. g ___ ...... l. g.Morse same as that which started the New York Ryan. r. t ...... ----- l. t., Bartscheck City College game last Saturday, with the F. McGee. r. i ...... l. e., Albertson Brickley. q. b ...... q- b.. H... Clarke exception of one of the wings. Coach Tarby r . h. b...... 1. h b H. L. C l a r k e H uggins will probably start the McGee Peloquin. l. h. b ... ---- r. h. b .F i e ld i n g brothers on the ends. This will give the Triggs . f. b...... f. b . Locke White and Black two of the fastest step- pers on the squad. THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Providence College Eleven, Which Plays New London To-day Backfield, Left to Right, Peloquin, L. H. B.; Triggs, F. B.; Tarby, R. H. B.; Brickley, Q. B.; Line, F. McGee. R. E Ryan T.: Landre- gan, R. G.; Beck, C.; Alford, L. G.; Connor, L. T.; J. McGee, L. E. Game played: October 21, 1922 Providence College T R A M PLED, 42 to 13 Powerful New London Submarine Base Team Con- qu ers Huggi n s Charges in Game Dedicating New Field—Many Dignitaries Present Capt. Clarke and hit powerful New Lon Capt, Clarke and his back field mate, don Submarine Base eleven mowed down F ielding, were in the limelight from the the Providence College eleven in the open time they stepped on the field until they ing game the dedication of the new trotted off the field after tucking a win over Providence College. The New Lon athletic field yesterday afternoon, 42-13. don Captain, who is a man of considerable The sailors’ triumph was attributed to experience, showed a clever eye for pick the poor physical condition of Coach Hug ing the opposition's weaknesses and made gins's squad, end might have been differ several long runs himself, being on the ent if a few of the disabled regulars were receiving end of several pretty forward passes. The Base captain scored 24 of his in the lineup. team’s points, with Fielding the fleet In A crowd of more than 3000 attended the dian gridder, making the other 18, a total game. Shortly after the gates were of 42. J opened hundreds took seats in the re Throughout the last half Capt. McGee’s served section and others were satisfied team mates were on the defensive and with positions on the sideline. Previous were given little opportunity to charge up to the appearance of the teams, led by the field on account o f the tremendous their captains, a parade from the college driving power of New London. When the by students, headed by their band, made White and Black athletes did get the ball its way to the field. Included among the th ey made substantial gains but the marchers were Bishop William A. Hickey, Rev. Dr. William A. Noon. President of chances were so few that they did not Providence College, Governor Emery J. get within scoring distance. San Souci. Mayor Joseph H. Gainer, Com The local gridd e r s scored their final mander Christie of the British Embassy at Washington, D . C . and other city and touchdown in the last quarter with less State officials and members of the fac than five minutes to play. Previous to ulty of Providence College. making the count, they ware being rushed As both elevens appeared on the field off their feet by the sweeping attack of those In the stands stood Up and extended Capt. Clarke's battlers. When Fielding a rousing reception. Capt. Clarke was attempted a long forward pass to Capt. at the head of his squad, with Capt. Joe Clarke, Gene Gilmartin intercepted the McGee loading his charges upon the field. ball on his 40-yard line and raced for a The ball w hich was used in the game touchdown. It was easily one of the fea- was thrown on the field by Bishop Hickey. On his way to the goal posts he was For the first period Providence trailed aided by his teammates, especially Joe Sub Base by seven points, but turned the McGee, who put out Clarke by dumping tables in the second quarter and tore the him when h e was within tackling distance sailors to pieces, knotting the score at of Gilmartin within a few yards of goal seven points each. The touchdowns were line. The game ended shortly afterwards scored by Triggs. and Locke, and the extra without the Sub Base scoring further, points after touchdowns by Capt. Clarke with the ball on New London's 28-yard and Brickley. line. Arthur Brickley, on at least three occa Capt. Clark e won the toss and elected sions, was the only man between a Sub to receive, Triggs kicking to Morse, who Base runner and the Providence goal ran the ball back 13 yards to his own posts, and each time brought his man 20-yard line. Locke and Capt. Clarke down with sharp tackles. The Providence made nine yards between them through field g eneral ran his team like a vet- centre and the navy captain put the ball e r a n. on Providence’s 35-yard line by squirming The reversal of form shown by the his way through the w hole Providence sailors In the last half was remarkable, line. Capt. Clarke and the fleet Fielding skirt He avoided the secondary defence with ing the ends, plugging the lines, and mix- the exception of Brickley, who managed ing them up every so often, completely to get his arms around the fleet New Londoner, even though two o f Capt. bewildered the local collegians. This pair Clarke's men were giving him interfer were the big ground gainers for the win ence. The auburn-haired youngster was ners. In the two last quarters New Lon out for a few minutes as the result of the don had the ball three-fourths of the time. tackle. In the last two periods the Huggins- coached m a c h in e fell down in their tacking, Or backs made gain after gain the line. There were many opportunities to throw the New London b a c k e d men for losses, but the home linesmen m is s e d their men. — - Huggins's men took the ball away from the sailors on Providence's 28-yard line, but lost the pigskin when Morse recovered a fumble by Triggs, giving the ball to the tars on Providence's 27-yard line. Capt. Clarke ga ve the ball to Locke, who made three yards through right tackle, followed by a gain by Fielding for three more, and a first down by H. Clarke. With 10 yards to go, Locke worked his way through the Providence When Triggs kicked off to Capt. Clarke line for the first touchdown. Although he ran the ball back 33 yards from his Capt Clarke missed the uprights, the own 1 0 -yard line. Clark zigzagged his place-kick after touchdown was allowed way through the entire Providence team to count as a Providence man was de only to be pulled down by Arthur Brick- clared off-side. ley, who was the only man between Albertson received Trigg’s kick-off and him and the White and Black goal line. ran it back to his own 28-yard line, w here The New London captain mixed them up H. Clarke moved it up to the 30-yard on the next few plays and went over him- marker by a line plunge. Connor recov self for the next touchdown, also making ered the ball when Locke fumbled on his the extra point with a placement kick. own 38-yard line. After trying a forward The Providence players were not given pass unsuccessfully, Arthur Brickley a chance to handle the ball and the sailor dropped back and made a vain attempt boys scored another touchdown on a to score a field goal from placement. The pretty forward pass from Fielding, on navy boys worked the ball to their 48- Providence's 38-yard line, to H. Clarke, yard line by a series of end runs and who romped over with another touch- cross bucks, aided by the clever ru nning down. Clarke made another point by a of Fielding. The quarter ended with the placement kick. This made the score, ball on New London's 48-yard mark, with New London 21, Providence 7. The ball the score New London 7. Providence Col- was moved up to Providence's five-yard lege 0. line, after several long runs by Locke Capt. McGee and his mates made a and Capt. Clarke, where It remained complete turnover in the second quarter the end of the third period. and made their heavier opponents look The last period brought an avalanche of sick. After the two Clarkes made nine touchdowns principally through the bril- yards between, them, Providence recovered liant playing of Fielding and Capt. Clarke. the ball on a fumble on the sailors' 30- This pair worked havoc with Coach Hug- yard line. Joe Triggs threw a long for gins's line. ward pass to Joe McGee, which netted the Toward the end of the quarter with the local collegians a gain of 33 Yards, put ball on Bases's 40-yard mark, a forward ting the ball on their opponents’ 23-yard pass from Fielding to Capt. Clarke was l ine . intercepted by Gene Gillmartin who A series of line bucks by New London wormed his way through part of the New were of no avail and when Fielding let London eleven for the final touchdown of the spheroid get away from him, Joe the game. Arthur Brickley failed on a Tarby was on the ball on New London’s drop kick for the extra poin t. 28-yardProvidence line. Triggs, after making eight The summary: yards on the first play, recovered for NEW LONDON S. B. PROVIDENCE C Providence when Peloquin fumbled on L u b r i s k i ...... r . t F. McGee Base's 18-yard line. An off-side penalty, Bartscheck. l ...... r. R y a n two gains by Brickley and Triggs Landrigan B a i l e y ...... c. Beck C o o m b s r...... , • A l f o r d brought the ball to the one-foot line. It G ulloz, r. t . . , , ...... t„ Conner was an easy task for Triggs to go over Albertson r e J McGee (Cap.) .....q.b. Brickley for the initial Providence touchdown. Ar H. Clarke (Capt.) F ielding ,..t. h. Peloquin ...... r. h. b. Tarby thur Brickley made the extra point by ...... f. b.. Triggs a drop-kick. The kick-off was made by Triggs, and H. L. Clarke received on his own 18-yard Scores by periods line, bringing It up to his 33-yard line. N e w L o n d o n Providence The half ended with the pigskin on the Scoring: Touchdowns-H. Clarke 8, Fielding 43-yard line. After the third quarter opened the New Substitutions: Providence-Reall for Landrigan Tierney for Alford, Kempf for Brickley London outfit displayed all attack which earned them as much as 25 and 30 yards at a clip. Every one of the kickoffs were run back In a clever way and When O 'N eil for R eall, N olan for Triggs Providence had the chance to receive, Morse, who booted them for the tars, kicked the ball to the Providence goal posts, giving the White and Black back- field little chance of making any sub- stantial gains. Game played: October 28,1922 PROVIDENCE BEATS COAST GUARD, 26-0 Huggins-Coached Machine Scores Hollow Victory Over Team from New London. YEARLINGS PLAY FINELY Home Eleven's Backs Tear Visitors' Line to Tatters in Touchdown Marches—Connor and Beck, Forwards, Star The Providence College football team more than made up for the defeat at the hands of the Submarine Base by over whelmingly beating the United States Coast Guard of New London yesterday at the new Providence athletic arena, 26-0. Coach Huggins presented a formidable de fence and a more powerful attacking set of back field men than last Saturday. All departments worked with such unison that the New Londoners failed to gain through the line and only proved danger- ous when they resorted to an aerial at- tack, which for the greater part o f the second period caused more or less con- sternation by its unexpected success. was after a few minutes of play that the first Providence score was chalked up on line plunges. After the kick-off and a punt, Providence got the ball on the sailors’ 30-yard line. Franny Kempf plugged with Capt. McGee and Triggs until they had the ball on their opponents' 20-yard marker where Gillmartin spied a- hole big enough for two men made by Connor, which he used to good advantage in scampering through for the initial touchdown. Triggs added another point with a drop-kick. Another march was made after Capt. McGee recovered a fumble by one of the Navy's backfi eld men on Coast Guard's 30-yard line. A series of line bucks sent the ball to the five-yard line, where Triggs squirmed through for another touchdown. The big fullback failed on the drop-kick after the touchdown. Gillmartin skirted the Navy's left end for an additional touchdown in the third quarter and Capone, not to be outdone, scored his first touchdown for the col lege. Although Tri g gs failed for the point after Gillmartin's touchdown, Ar thur Brickley sent the ball clear through the uprights for the extra point after ______Notwithstanding the absence of a few of the regulars who are on the injured list, the yearlings that sent in by Coach Huggins performed their work im- pressively. The playing of Condon and Crawford on the flanks for Providence has increased the hopes for a successful season to a marked degree. The two lads were working hard at all times and broke Two morn passes were competed, which up play after play. Crawford was given placed the ball on the Providence nine his first opportunity of the season, and if yard line, the nearest approach the life his work In yesterday's game Is any cri- savers made to the Providence goal for terion he is a fixture on the team. the entire battle. Triggs intercepted a In the last quarter Condon pounced on forward pass on his own six-yard line. a Navy fumble on the life savers eight- The rest of the half was a one-sided yard line and Providence got a touch affair with the ball on the Coast Guard's down. Again In the third quarter the territory. At the end of the half Provi auburn-haired wingman threw Baker for dence was leading by 13-0. a 12-yard l o s s . The Providence backfield worked the T he Providence College backfield worked ball on a fine march up the field to the exceptionally well. Every man on the New Londoners' 10-yard line, where the secondary defence was plugging the line ball was lost on downs by an inch. De- for fine gains and making hard tackles. spite a 15-yard penalty inflicted on a Capt. McGee fitted nicely into his old Providence player for use of hands, and post at right half. His long runs around a fumble, which was recovered by Frankie the end and his charges against the Coast McGee, the Huggins-coached machine car Guard line were hard and punishing. Al ried the ball to their opponents’ seven- though Joe did not have the distinction of yard line. Again Gilmartin scored the scoring any of the touchdowns, yet he touchdown with a neat slide off left tackle. was responsible in a great measure for the Triggs failed to make the drop-kick count quartet. When Leamy, at the start of 19. CoastGuardCollege0,attheendof and the score stood, Providence College the second period, got away with a for ward pass, avoiding Dalton, the White and Black captain sprinted after his man, brought Him to earth and prevented the New London team from scoring, as there was no one else to stop the fleet Leamy. On the lin e it was the same old story with Bill Connor and Beck always In the limelight. Their charging through and strong defensive work discouraged the Navy boys In their attempts to penetrate the defence. Jack O'Neil, Reall, Tierney and Jamgotchian performed creditably In holding the New Londoners. Frank Mc- Gee at left end was in on most every play of the sailors, and was a tower of strength in breaking through and tackling. His wide-awake football playing enabled him to recover two fumbles, which put his team in scoring distance. The game began with Triggs kicking off to Baker, who ran the ball back to his 20-yard line. Three bumps at the Provi PROV. COLLEGE COAST G U A RD CO L L E G E . dence line showed him that it was use Crawford. l. e...... r. e.. Leamy less to try again and take a chance of Conner, I. t...... '. t.. Anderson losing the ball, so he punted to Jack Tierney. l. g...... g . Sullivan Triggs, the high wind driving the ball Beck, ...... c . Rowland R e a ll. r. g...... l. g., McNickie back with such force that the pigskin O ' Nell. - t ' ...... l t.. McNeil landed in the a rms of the big fullback McGee i ...... l. e.. Lord on Navy's 20-yard marker. Capt. McGee McGee (Capt.) l. h . r. h , M arron (Capt.) and Triggs made It first down on, their Gilmartin. r . hi. b ...... l h .b . Jordan T r i g g s ...... f.b., Baker opponents' 20-yard line. Gene Gilmartin Sc o re : Touchdowns— G ilm artin 2, T riggs. ploughed through left tackle for the first Capone: drop-kicks after touchdown—Brickley. score Tri ggs made the extra point by a Triggs. Substitutions: Providence—Fraser for drop-kick. Kempf Jamgotchian for Tierney. Dalton for Another touchdown followed shortly af- Fraser, Ryan for O'Neil. Condon for Craw- ford, Joyce for F . McGee, Grourke for Reall, terword when Joe McGee recovered a Capone for Gilmartin. Creagan for Dalton, Navy fumble on the Coast Guard's 30- Delucca for J. McGee, Graham for Delucca, yard line. Without a let-up the Provi- Brickley for Creagan, Kempf for Brickie, Gilmartin for Graham. Reall for Grourke, F. dence backfi eld brought the spheroid to McGee for Condon, J. McGee for Capone, the three - yard line. Jack Triggs scored Tierneythe third for quarter. Jamgotchian,______Crawford______for Joyce, touchdown, but failed for the JamgotchianThe last period for Tierney. was a Brickley battle to for see Kempf, who Nolancould for complete Triggs, Capone the most for Gilmartin, forwards, Smith and point after touchdown, the drop-kick hit- for Crawford, Dolan for Reall. Graham for grounding. t i n g one of the opposing players and inJ. McGee, this department McDermott the for New Jamgotchian, Londoners Grourkeoutshone for the Conner. local collegians. Officials: Referee—Mr. Providence Kehoe:took the Umpire ball — awayMr. Jameson: from the Head life saversLines- manon —Mr their Boyle. 40-yard Time—Two line and 13 managed an d tw o 13 to- minuteplace it quarters. within scoring distance only to lose on downs. In the very first play, with the ball in their possession. Rowland, the pivot man, threw the half too high, allowing the ball to roll toward the New L on d oner' s goal line. Condon broke through and cov ered the ball for Providence on the Navy's 15-yard marker. Capone squirmed through for the final touchdown of the afternoon. The rest of the period was a punting duel with aerial attacks featuring. The lineup: In the second quarter, Coast Guard pro duced a few surprises. Starting on their own 20-yard line, they advanced the ball first to the White and Black's 22-yard markers on a pretty pass fro m Baker to Leamy, who headed for the Providence goal until he was stopped by Capt. Mc- G ee Game played: November 4,1922 HUGGINS’S CHARGES BEAT AGGIES, 1 0 -0 Providence Collegians, Regarded as “Second-Raters," Administer Bitter Pill to Connecticut Eleven, Put Up Baffling Offensive Although Providence College went up to Coach Huggins has every reason to be Storrs, Conn., yesterday afternoon a s a proud of his charges, who, before the "setup," the biggest surprise of the year j game, were set down by the agricultural college as ‘‘easy pickings." The Connec- was sprung on Coach Tasker, when Provi ticut eleven got no nearer than the 31- dence made him and his warriors taste yard line and were lucky to get that far, a bitter pill in the form of a stinging 10 a 15-yard penalty bringing the pigskin to to O defeat. T he Aggies went into the this point. The Huggins-coached machine found little trouble in holding its line, as game outweighing the local collegians by their opponents used nothing but line at least 10 pounds to a man, and su- plunges and only once in a while would premely confident that they could take the a play that would throw off the de- fence in any way. On the few occasions measure of their so-called "second raters " that they did try to advance the spheroid What the White and Black athletes on a trick play they were smeared for lacked in weight they made up in a stub heavy losses. The ends in this depart born fight, w hich never, during the entire ment showed up in high order and con game, showed the least let-up. It was siderable credit for breaking up many a fine tribute that the athletic authorities plays should go to the men who had paid Coach Huggins and his youthful charge of the flanks. warriors after the game. Coach Huggins’s strategic move of plac- The Providence gridders uncorked a baf- ing Tarby on one of the ends was empha filing offensive and an almost impregnable sized in yesterday’ s playing. In fact, his defence. This was especially apparent In playing for the entire afternoon was one the second a nd fourth periods. In the of the outstanding features of the bril former period after Brickley zigzagged liant Providence victory. His teammates, his way following the kickoff to his own Frankie McGee and Joyce, found little 35-yard line. Frannie Kempf, who re trouble in getting through and covering placed the auburn-haired field general, the man with the ball. Their continual gave the ball to Gilmartin. Triggs and breaking through caused such worry to Peloquin, W ho advanced the ball to the the opposing backfi eld men when they re shadows of the farmers goal, where Jack ceived the ball that it was a common oc Triggs threw a pretty forward pass to currence to see the secondary defence of Joyce, netting the White and Black 19 the Aggies let the ball get away from yards. Then Triggs made two yards and Gene Gilmartin slid off tackle for a touch them to be picked up by a Providence down. The extra point was made by man. Every time Jack Triggs punted to the Triggs who drop-kicked. During the third and the greater part opposition, both ends would be down of the last Session the two teams battled under the punt quicker than lightning and when the wingmen laid their hands on fiercely up and down the field, exchang the man with the ball he came to the ing punts, but at the same time Provi earth with a crash. It was the final dence showed its predominance In all- quarter when Tarby's brilliant playing around playing. Toward the latter part featured. When Moreland tried a fake of the final period, the ball was advanced kick, he fumbled o n his own 27-yard to Connecticut’s 27-yard line after Joe line, the hall being recovered by Joe. Tarby’s alert pickup of a fumble of an Shortly afterward Tarby’s recovery of a opposing backfi eld man and two plunges fumble was responsible for the addition by Slattery and Gilmartin, which placed of three more points when Brickley the pigskin on the farmers’ 17-yard kicked a field goal. marker. Arthur Brickley. from seemingly Too much cannot be said of the linemen, Impossible angle, dropped back to his own Every man of the first defence opened 29-yard line and drop-kicked, the ball large holes for their backfield man to sailing between the uprights comfortably. pierce and were Just as equal to their The latter three points were made with tasks wh e n an opening backfield man at- two minutes to play.______tempted to gain through any part of the line. Henry Reall got into the for the first time this season by holding his side of the line up admirably. The big boy had the piling-up continually in the last half of the game. Reall was right on the Job when he recovered a Connecti- cut fumble. Jamgotchian, in his new po Little progress was made throughthe sition on the line, gave as nice an exhibi- Providence line and Moreland was forced to kick to Brickley again who ran the tion of breaking through as has been seen on the Providence eleven this season. ball back 13 yards, putting It on his The old reliable Beck. Alford and Connor 35-yard line. Two plunges by Peloquin combination on the line was at its best and Triggs A nd a penalty for offsided o n and it did not take the Aggies' backfield Connecticut had the ball on the losers long to realize that they were up again st 48-yard line. A series of line bucks made 13 yards with the ball on the farmers a real stone wall. In the back field the luminaries were 35-yard line, where Joyce received a Brickley and Gilmartin. Although these pretty forward pass from Triggs for a men distinguished themselves Jack Triggs gain of 19 yards. After Triggs got two by his clever punting a nd consistent line yards through centre. Gilmartin went over plunging, Bob Slattery, Peloquin. Frannie for a touchdown. Triggs made It seven Kem pf and Capt. McGee were also men points by drop-kicking for the extra point The third quarter was a repetition of on w hom Coach Huggins depended and who came through with flying colors. the second period with Connecticut pro- Brickley ran his team like a Charlie ducing a score for the first part o f the quarter when they marched down the Buell,picking his plays with an eagle eye field to Providence 34-yard line, the near- and mix t h e m up Just enough to throw the Connecticut gridders off their balance. est approach to the White and Black goal. Here Jack Triggs saved the day Arthur was most feared by the collegians by intercepting a forward pass and on of the Nutmeg State, Besides engineering the next play kicking out of danger. the plays in a scintillating manner he con B ut the final period showed Coach tributed three of the points' with a pretty Huggins's charges at their best, the drop-kick from a difficult angle. The local gridders making gain after gain clever toe artist missed the uprights by through the line and at will around the inches In the beginning of the f irst half ends. The several new plays intro on a placement kick from his own 48-yard duced by Coach Huggins during the pas t line, the ball sailing through the air al week were worked to perfection. most on a line and missing by a very Near the end of the period Joe Tarby close margin. recovered a fumble which gave Providence To Gene Gilmartin, the shifty Provi- the ball on Connecticut's 27-yard line. Bob dence back, goes the credit for the touch Slattery and Gilmartin brought the pig down. This local youngster, being out skin to the 17-yard marker, where Arthur weighed by about 25 pounds, stayed the Brickley dropped back about 12 more limit, and had almost as much fight In yards, and on a difficult angle, cleared the him when the whistle blew for the end of uprights on a a pretty field goal. The ball the game as at the start. With the ball was on the losers' -yard line when the on the A ggies eight-yard marker, F ran- 22 nie Kempf called for as kin tackle play, game ended. with Gilmartin handling the ball. Gil The score: tucked the pigskin under his arm, and PROV.COLLEGE c o n n . a g g ie s T a r b y ...... r . e . Dunn with unexpected ease scampered across Conner. l. t ...... r. t. Prentice the goal line for the initial and only Alford l. g...... r. k A s h m a n touchdown of the game. The fleet back- Beck , e ...... ,.. .c . Patterson field man continued his powerful attack Ja m g o tc h ia n . r. g ...... 1. g . Schiechart . l. t... . .1. E d d y throughout the game and was. In a great V. R y a n r. t...... F. McGee r...... l. e. Eddy measure, responsible for some of the big Brickley, q. b ...... q. b.. Moreland gains made. J. McGee (Capt.) l h. b.. . r . h. b .. M R yan The game opened with Brickley kicking G ilm artin. r. h. b ...... l. . h. b. .. Hurley off to Hurley, who ran the ball back 10 T r iggs, f. b ...... f. b D a l e y ( C a p t . ) Score by periods; yards to his own 33-yard line. The lads Providence College------0 7 0 3 — 10 from the Nutmeg State could advance the Touchdown -Gilmartin Points after touch- ball only to the 38-yard lin e where Eddy dow n T r iggs. drop-kick; Brickley, field goal punted. Then followed an exchange of Substitutions: Providence -Peloquin for J punts which kept up for the rest o f the McGee, Joyce for F M cGee, kempr for Brick- ley, R eall for A lford, Brickley for K em pf. first quarter. Triggs getting the best of Graham for Peloquin, Slattery for Graham. the kicking and the local collegians hav F. McGee for Tarby. J. Ryan for Conner ing an edge in the yards gained. The Connecticut—O'Neil for Prentice, Brink for Dunn, Juariecz for McAllister, Berry fo r quarter ended without either eleven scor ley, Makofakl for D a ly, Moreland for Cohen. ing and with the ball on the Aggies’ 40- Daley for Hurley. Cohen for Moreland, Of- yard line. ficials, Referee Mr. H allo ran . Providence Umpire —Mr Coulter, H artford, H ead lines- Beginning the second quarter Moreland man—Mr. Dole. New Haven. Time of quar- to Brickley, who returned the ball ters— 15 minutes. h is own 22-yard line. Jack Triggs and Brickley made eight yards between them on two centre rushes, and Capt. McGee made another through left tackle. A first down was made by Triggs. Joyce, with the ball in his hands, dropped It on a forward after Triggs and G ilmartin produced yards. Brickley then kicked off to Moreland, who w a s downed on his own 10- yard marker without making a step. Game played: November 11,1922 PROVIDENCE SQUAD DEDICATION OF HENDRICKEN FIELD IN LIGHT WORKOUT Coach Huggins's Hopefuls Ready for To-day's Game with Boston University. NOTABLES TO BE PRESENT Many City, State and Church Digni- taries Will Participate in Dedi cation of Hendricken Field. Jamgotchian Injured Coach Huggins gave his Providence Col- lege football team its final workout yes- terday in preparation for the battle with Boston University this afternoon at Hen- A lth ou g h out a part of season with an Injury to his back which he received in dricken Field. The session was unusually the battle with C ity College of New light. York, he was almost Invaluable to Coach This contest will be important because H uggins. In the Connecticut Aggies setto the dearth of linemen forced the Provi of the fact that the local college eleven dence mentor to use Jamgotchian at left has almost reached the pinnacle of suc- guard. At this position he played a cess with Boston University the only ob stellar game and the team seemed to be stacle. Boston has made trouble for every set for the season with such a man filling college that has stacked up against Gor this hole. don Cochrane and his team of huskies. It is Improbable that Capt. McGee will A victory for Boston will put them In be found on the eleven which starts fighting trim for their major game, that against Coach Whelan's athletes. The with Tufts, the final on Coach Whelan's White and Black leader's knee Is still football schedule, the Saturday following. causing him considerable trouble. Another Incentive toward the Bostonians Before the game there will be simple exercises In charge of the faculty of chalking up a win is the fact that they college and students at which Bishop have not taken a game this season. the Hickey, Governor San Souci, Mayor If Providence College can defeat Capt. Gainer, Governor-elect William S. Flynn, Tonry's warriors the season at the new city, State and church dignitaries are ex Catholic college will be an unqualified pected to take part. Shortly before the su ccess. start of play which will be at 2:30 It was announced by the coach yester- o'clock, students, members of the faculty day that Jamgotchian, than whom there and Invited guests will meet In the as- is no harder worker on the squad, has a sembly rooms of the college, where a fractured collarbone. He will be of no use to the eleven the balance of the sea- parade will be formed to march to the son. This Is a severe blow to the team, field. The college band will head the as the husky player was coming along at marchers and during the game and Inter a rapid clip. In fact, Jamgotchian was a m ission will play college songs man who could be used at any position on The management has procured the the outfit with the exception of quarter- services of an announcer who will make back known at different intervals of the game the scores of other contests. The teams will probably line lows: u p a s fol- PROV. COLLEGE BOSTON UNIV. e ...... Conner l. t...... • •'...... r. e Harris Alford, |. g ...... Beck. r...... L o n e r g a n Reall. r. .. g ...... J R y a n, r. t ...... l. g . Fanger Joyce, r. e ...... l e . W heeler Brickley, q b ...... G ilm artin ...... «|. b W orcester . l. h. b. . ..■...... '■ h. C ochrane Peloquin, r. h . b ...... ------l. h. b Williamson T rigg s. f. b ...... f. b.. Carlson Game played: November 11,1922 Bostono st university o n university DEFEATS PROVIDENCE Cochrane’s Brilliant Work Features Victory. Huggins's Team Springs Surprise by , Holding Visitors to One Touchdown With an eleven rated stronger than the T Cochrane the popular Boston half one which held Dartmouth College to a back, should be given the bulk of the 10-7 victory last week. Boston University credit for the victory, for it was his spec- defeated the light but fast Providence tacular runs on the kick-offs and punts College football eleven yesterday after which were responsible for many gains. noon at Hendricken Field, 7-0. A la rg e Cochrane stood head and shoulders over crowd saw the contest. his teammates. His punting and throwing Dr. Whelan’s gridders came here with of forward passes were easily the best the Idea that they were about three or seen on the Providence field this season. four touchdowns better than Providence The game started with Buster William but ran Into a great surprise party. Their son receiving the kick-off by Jack T riggs only marker was made by means of an on his 10-yard line and returning it to overhead attack, coupled with straight h is 40-yard line. Williamson came rushing. A forward pass from Cochrane through on a cross buck for 10 yards to Worcester netted 20 yards and placed and a first down. Joyce broke through on the ball in the shadow of the goal. A the next play and threw Williamson for pretty end run by the same Cochrane, a nine-yard loss. and line bucks by Tonry and Williamson Cochrane was forced to punt to advanced the pigskin to Providence's one- Brickley who brought the ball to his own yard marker, where Buster Williamson 30-yard marker after a run of 20 yards. went over for the touchdown. Cochrane Although Peloquin could not gain made the extra point by a drop kick. through left tackle. Jack Triggs found The crowd had expected a spectacular that place for three yards. Triggs punt- aerial attack from Coach Whelan's lads ed out of bounds on Boston University's but Coach Huggins's proteges smeared 20-yard line. the forward passes. 10 out of 11 tim es. On the first play Connor threw Coch The only successful pass netted 20 yards. Two of the passes were Intercepted by rane for a loss. Cochrane dropped back Providence players and helped to keep several yards and threw a pretty for the ball out from the danger zone. Sev ward pass to Worcester which advanced eral times Cochrane threw forwards half the pigskin 20 yards. the length of the field to Worcester or A fo r w a r d pass an d an attempt by W or Williamson. cester to bore through the line failed. The Providence College backfield Williamson went through right tackle for showed the results of fine coaching in eight yards, followed by an end run by the way they met the attack of the Cochrane for a first down with the ball Boston University team. on Providence's 15-yard line. Nine yards Coach Huggins's wingmen showed great were made by Tonry and Cochrane, but ability in breaking through and getting Williamson lost two when he tried Con- down under punts. The exhibition of ner's position. The clever Cochrane came Joyce was easily the best of the game. Through, making It a first down with the Time and again he broke through at top ball on the White and Black's three-yard speed to smash interference. On two oc marker. One more yard w a s m ad e by casions he threw Cochrane for big losses. Capt. Tonry through centre. Williamson Tarby's clean, hard tackling was a treat. squeezed through for the touchdown, and On punts and kickoffs Joe was down under Cochrane drop-kicked for the extra point. the drives with plenty of agility. Toward the end of the second period Shortly after the opening of the second Coach Whelan took out everyone In his half, and with fresh men in the game, the backfield but Cochrane with the idea of Whelan-coached eleven m ade a march resting them up for their return to the down the field from the Providence 37- fray at the third quarter. Providence yard line. Quarterback Worcester mixed played at her best offensively In the sec up his plays and depended on Cochrane ond quarter, Capt. McGee and Triggs about three-fourths of the tim e to come going through for substantial gains. through, with the result that the pigskin The third period started with Coch rane kicking off to Capt. McGee, who ran was on Providence's two-yard line with one down to go. On the hidden ball play the ball back to his 20-yard line. Neither McGee nor Triggs was able to dent the Worcester failed to make the necessary Boston line and Triggs was forced to kick yardage and the pigskin went to Capt. to Cochrane, who caught the ball on his McGee's warriors on the one-half foot line. 40-yard line and ran it back to Provi- d e n ce ’s 37-y a r d m ark er.______After Williamson and Tonry had made five yards. Cochrane went around right end for a first down. Two yards were made by Carlson, but Williamson lost them on the next play., Carlson again took the ball for an eight-yard gain and Williamson came through with a first down. Carlson made two yards, with Worces ter, getting away with another, bringing the ball to Providence's two-yard line. With two downs to go Cochrane could not gain through the line and Providence took the ball on downs when Worcester could not carry the ball only to the half foot line, Triggs kicked the ball out of danger. The remainder of the game was an ex change of punt's with Cochrane getting the better o f Triggs. With two minutes to play Worcester ordered everything opened and Cochrane tried unsuccessfully on several occasions to complete a for ward pass. One of the passes to W or cester travelled 10 yards and went straight into the hands of the Boston quarterback, but he allowed the ball to get away from him. The game ended with the ball on Providence College's 27-yard line. BOSTON PROVIDENCE UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE Freedey. en ...... r. e . Joyce Miller. l. t...... r. t., J. Ryan French, l. g...... ‘...... r .g. Reall Levenson. t ...... Beck Fanger, r. g...... g.. Alford Keplow, ,.r. t...... ----- l. t., Connor Harris, r. e...... l. Tarby Worcester,: q. b...... q. b.,, Brickley Williamson l. h. b...... r. h. b.. Peloquin Cochrane. r. h. b...... l. h. b. Gilmartin Tonry, f. b...... f. b., Triggs Score by periods: Boston University ...... 7 0 0 - 7 Touchdown— W i llamson . Point after touch down— Cochrane (dropkick) Substitutions: Providence - Capt. McGee for Peloquin, Kempf for Brickley, Capone for Beck. Landrigan for J. Ryan, Slattery for McGee. Boston Univer sity— Carlson for Tonry, Marshall for Harris. Connelly for Freedey, Wheeler for Fanger. W hite for French. Worcester for Feldman. French for W hite Tonry for Carlson, Freedey for Marshall, H a rris for Connelly. Miller for Buckley. Officials: Referee - James D rummy of Tufts. Umpire— Maj. Taylor of Brown. Head linesman— Jonn K ehoe, Providence. Game played: November 25, 1922 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE DROPS 15-6 BATTLE Coach Huggins's Eleven Beaten by Canisius in Snow Storm at Buffalo, But Fight s Ditch. Frank McGee Makes Score [ From a Staff Correspondent of The Providence Journal] Buffalo, N. Y . Nov. 25.—Providence College, as great in defeat as it has been in victory in play this season, put up a hard a nd bitter fight against Luke Urban's Canisius College o u t fit at Buf- f a l l o afternoon but was defeated 15 to 6. The never-say-die spirit was as prom i- nent as any this season. Providence's only score c ame In the last two minutes of play on blocked Canisius punt with the kicker on his ow n goal line. The game was played In more than an Inch of snow and throughout the battle the flakes flew thick and fast and prevented anything in the line of scintillating plays. The overhead was worked to near per fection by Capt. McGee warriors and added further glory to the warriors of the white and black. Snow put the field in such a condition as to cause many fumbles. Coach Hug i n s's men were on the Job and when on several occasions with Canisius threatening one of Its backfi eld men fumbled, a t least two Providence ath letes covered the ball. This department and the open air attack of Providence College made a fine impression on more than 3000 Buffalo enthusiasts who braved the storm to witness the game. After Triggs kicked off to Mahoney, who returned the ball to midfield, a m arch aided by a five-yard penalty, carried the pigskin to the Providence one-yard line. where Donahue scooted through for the first touchdown. Guernieri, however, failed on the point after touchdown, when his drop kick was blocked by Billy Beck The other touchdown was one of the kind that takes the heart out of any eleven. After several exchanges of punts in the last part of the first quarter Triggs booted the ball to midfield. Several Ca- nisius men permitted the hall to go, and several of the Providence players fully ex pected the ball to be touched down. In stead, however. Weldon scooped up the pigskin and behind perfect Interference and reversing his field twice scored the second touchdown. Again Beck blocked Guernieri's drop kick. Although Providence was mostly on the defence the first half the third quarter saw the team back Into Its old fighting trim. The Providence collegians took the ball from Canisius several times and threatened their opponents' goal contin ually, but couldn't penetrate when within the 10-yard mark. In this quarter Urban's men worked the ball to the Providence 20-yard line, where Nig Lynch sent over a nice drop-kick for three points. Coach H ig g ins ordered his quarterback to open Its bag of tricks. Starting off, a forward pass from A rth u r Brickley to G ilm artin was good for 37 yards Witha touchdown to go, Jack Triggs made four ya rd s through left tackle and Capt. McGee added three more. T riggs could not make anything through the line and a for- ward pass from Triggs to Joyce was missed by a hair. McCormick immediately punted to Gil- m artin, who was downed on his 48-yard line. A forward pass from Triggs to J o y c e netted Providence 20 yards. An- other pass was tried unsuccessfully, but T rig g s made three yards. Providence tossed the ball to the opponents on the home team's 22-yard line. G u ernieri punted to Peloquin on Canisius's 40-yard line K irb y mad e eight yards o n a forward pass, but Franklin, the Woonsocket lad, intercepted another pass on his 18-yard line. Guernieri tried to punt, but Reall recovered for Provi- den ce on Canisius's 18-yard line. Two more forward passes out of three landed the ball on the five-yard mark, where it was lost on downs. On the next play Billy Beck b ro k e through the Canisius line and blocked G u e r n i e r i punt. There was a wild scramble for it when it b ounded behind the Buffalo team's goal line, with Joyce, Joe Ryan and Frank McGee chasing it T o Frankie McGee, the clever W hite and Black end goes the full credit of the touchdown. Young McGee pounced on It for Providence's six points. His brother Joe's drop-kick for the extra point filled, being blocked. The game ended a few minutes later w ith the ball in Canisius territory. The lineups: CANISIUS C. PROVIDENCE M c G r a ll,l . Joyce N o la n . l. t. Ryan B . L y n c h . l.g. Reall McCormick, c. Beck Collins, r. g. l.g. Alford Feist, r. l. t. Conner G uerant, r l.e. Tarby D onahue. q.b. Kempf L y n c h b. Gilmartin M ahoney. g.h. b. J. McGee (Capt.) W elden, f. b ...... f.b. Triggs Score Canisius College 15, Providence 6. Touchdowns- P ro v id e n c e - Brickley for Kempf, Kem pf for Brickley, Peloquin for Triggs , Ca- pone for Peloquin, J. Ryan for Conner, F. Mc- Gee for T arby, Sandrigan for V. Ryan, Ref- e r e e - Mr. Keel, Duquesne, Umpire-Mr. T h o m a s , Pennsylvania Head linesman Mr. Sullivan, Buffalo. Time of periods - Four 12- minutes. Game played November 30,1922 Pr o v id e n c e c l o s e s SEASON WITH VICTORY Combination of Forward Passing and End Running Attack Gives Eleven 22-13 Game W ith St. Stephens Joyce and Brickley Play Brilliantly Playing true to their season's form, the Providence College football eleven d e - feated the clever St. Stephen's aggregation on Hendricken Field yesterday morning by the score of 22- 13, in one of the hard e s t a n d c l e a n e s t g r i d ir o n s t r u g g le s seen on the Providence field this year. A large crowd turned out to pay their re- spects to the team coached by Fred Hug- gins, which has gone through an excep- tionally hard schedule in a highly satis- factory manner. The score represented three touchdowns and a field goal for the White and Black and two touchdowns for St. Stephen's College. T h e spectacular offence of the visitors kept Coach Huggins's lads on their toes e v e r y minute of the battle. Deloria, the Sioux Indian fullback, was the ace of the New York team, his forward passing being as sensational as has been witnessed in any tussle this fall. He Was ably as sisted by White. On the offence the Providence backfield had a difficult time checking W hite's end runs, and his forward passes, one of which brought St. Stephen's its first touchdown, were sparkling. The Providence victory was featured by the work of Joyce, who put up the best battle of his career at Providence College. Never an end run was tried without the New Yorker getting his hands on the ball-carrier and In most Instances throw- ing him for losses. "Chizel" Was not sat isfied and reaped further honors by re- covering a fumble on his opponents 12- yard line and, one play later, received a forward pass from Arthur Brickley, going over the St. Stephen's goal line for a touchdown. Joyce made it two scores for the morning's work by completing an- other forward pass for a second touch- dow n . Tarby on the other flank, also starred. A triple pass from Brickley to Triggs and then to Tarby was without doubt the banner play of the game and placed Providence In a position to forge ahead for they were at the time trailing their opponents, 13-10. T h e f o r w a r d p a s s wa s g ood f o r 35 yards and was converted into a touchdown when Joyce garnered the pigskin behind the New York Staters goal line on a pass from Brickley. The put the local collegians ahead a n filled them with fighting spirit. Arthur Brickley and Frannie Kempf the White and Black field generals, d e - serve great credit for the manner In which they generalled the eleven to victory. Al- though Kempf was not in the gam e a s long as Brickley, still he showed keen Judgment In the choice of his plays. Brick- ley’s open field running, his c riss-crosses and end around plays were marvelous to say the least, and added dash and vim to the Providence backfield. After piloting his eleven within the half-foot line, within two minutes after the whistle had blown for the starting of the game, the sorrel- topped youngster squirmed through for the first touchdown. His drop-kick w as successful for the extra point. Several times during the rest of the game he aroused the stands by hisbril- llant end runs. In the third quarter the E v e re tt star dropped back the 40 yard line and kicked a field goal ball sailing over the centre of theup- rights. T he rest of the backfield. Triggs, Cap- tain McGee, Peloquin, Gilmartin, Slattery, Nolan and Creagan made fine impressions and When the opportunities were provided they met them successfully. Captain Mc- Gee and Triggs made large dents in the St. Stephen’s line and bored at will A long pass, D e lo ria to through the forward wall, Gilmartin was responsible for the first touchdown off several times for long gains through of the losers, was good for 71 yards and the tackles where large holes were made boosted their total somewhat. by the white and black jerseyed athletes. The wonderful defence up by Hug- The secondary defence, after the first gins's line provided one of the features. touchdown was made on a long Every m an was in there fighting for all worked in harmony. that was in him. Their stone wall defence No less than 23 passes attempted forced the St. Stephen's outfit to resort by the New Yorkers, and yielded them 10 t o f o r w a r d passing and end runs, which ya rds, notwithstanding the fact that but proved disastrous in most cases. Con- eight were c o m p leted. Of the remainder ner, Beck, Reall, Alford, Joe and Vin eight were Intercepted by Providence Ryan, Capone, Graham, Landrigan, players. Frankie McGee and Crawford performed Of 15 attem pts by Providence at the like veterans and were in a great measure aerial style. 10 were successful for 107 responsible for the Providence victory. yards, two of them resulting in touch- The lineup and summary: downs. Tw o passes were intercepted by PROVIDENCE the opposition, bu t were not dangerous Tarby ST. STEPHENS Coffin because the Providence eleven was in St. A l f o r d .. Stickle Stephen's territory, ...... Reall...... Judd Beck...... Langdon J o y c e ...... Brickley S i m m o n s G i l l m a r t i n ...... Kilby T r i g g s ...... W h ite Score by periods P r o v i d e n c e ...... 7 Deloria St. Stephens ...... 0 6 7 Touchdow ns -Brickley,. White, Deloria, Joyce 2, Field goal - Brickley, Drop kicks after touchdown - Brickley, White, Substitu- tions- Providence: Brickley for Kempf, Kempf for Brickley, M cGee for Tarby, Slattery for Peloquin, Peloquin for Gilmartin, Gilmar- tin for Nolan, Nolan for Triggs, Triggs for Nolan, Smith for Joyce, Nolan for Triggs, Kempf for Brickley, Landrigan for Reall, J. Ryan for V. Ryan, Graham for Alford, Crea- gan for Kempf, V. Ryan for Beck, Beck for Capone, Craw ford fOfficials: o r SReferee-Mr. m i t h Halloran, . Provi- dence. Umpire - Kehoe, Providence, Head linesman - Maj. Taylor, Brown, Time of quar- ters—15 minutes.