davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Bumpproof straws!
Smart, stiff Splits and
Sennits that will never,
never bump his bumps.
Flexible where they
touch the head.
No Conforming!
The comfort of a soft
hat-nothing. to bind.
The certainty of correct
it-no stretching out OF
shape.
And what's more-they
cling in the wind!
M 0 deratel ly priced
based on to-day's replace
ment costs.
Golf Norfolks X S, golf
stockings, golf waistcoats,
golf clubs, golf balls.
"Scotch Mist coats
Scotch Mist caps. Both
fine for motoring.
sReoisteyed rroder1ork.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1,th St. Pour at saith St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, q; New York, y.
Cleveland. 16; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 12; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Washington, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Totals. 30 3 I "a IA 0

Totals. 80 Z q IA VI :, ,,
sBatted for CIemons in the seventh inning
tBatted for Doak in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Riviere In the ninth inning.
st Louis 1 o 0 0 0 2-3
philadelphia - 0 o 0 0 Il
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 10: Chicago. q.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Totals. 81 4 Z "a II -,
Slated for O'Rourke In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Picinich In the ninth inning.
washington ...... Q %
Two base hlts--Judge. Milan, Tobin, Ger
ber stolen base-williems. Sacrifices-
Judrc Gerber. Double play-Hsrria,
O'Rourle and Judge. Left on basc7-Wnsh-
inptou Il st. Louis. 3. BaseE on balls
OFF Johnson, 2; Off Davis, :. Struck out
nv johnson, 3; by Davis. :. Wild pitch
robnson Unpires--Chill and Owens. Time
Of gnme-i hour and ~ minutes.
n,srDArI TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS.
2P VI. Giants VI. Chicago.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
WILL BUY

second hand basket rovorncss pony cart,
brewster body; also harness; pony measures
1874 hands: grth 90, bride 80 inches. 9s5
Herald, Fulton St
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Five Leading Batters
of Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

was purposely passed in the fourth when
a blow from him might have driven Kerr
from fba mound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

if
  months Tommy Gibbons Rckard fight Georges Carpenter myth?
 
  
 born in 1, wrested the pionshi lip A. a The tiers a purse of$
  to
  may the Series classic s m, ,o h. the Giants the flag the Park of dirninI -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Mcdonald In
 100 Yd. Swim

Hugh Mcdonald. of the Seasides Life Savers, won the mems 100 yard dash in good time against the rough water yesterday at the Pleasure Beach Aquatic meet Lipscher was second and the time was 1 minute and 15 seconds. All other events made fair ly good time considering the water About 5000 saw the meet. The sum- mary; 100 yard dash (women); won by Anna Baum; Grace KempelI, sec ond, time 1:15 Is. 50 yard dash (g1rls won by Stacia Danielwicz; Vir- g1nia Brearly, second, time 35 1-5 seconds.
 Half mile swim: won by H. w, Quinn, Compo Beach Life Saving Corps; G. H. Russell, Myrtle Beach, second. Time 31 minutes one second
 Fancy diving: won by Earle Lyons. Bridgeport High; J. Eichen. second. :. 400 yard relay. won by Seaside team, (F,ox, Mcdonald, O'Donnen and Scheaklin.) Time 5 minutes, s1 sec onds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
First Victory
 For Waysides
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS.

R. H. E. w'side 1910 ooo1o L. Stars 0 0 0 Q 0 o-2 6 Batteries-Farren and Collins; Marinko and Wieser. wEagle o1 900 0 o--1o 2 Eko 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 1 Batteries-Mi1ls and Tarsan; Phe- Ian, Jankura and Kochiss.
 Barron, of the Lone Stars, stole four bases yesterday and got three hits out of four chances. One being a triple. D. CretteSa covered over his poor fielding by getting a home run. He made three of the Waysides' mis- plays.
 Only one ball was hit to the out field in the Wayside-Lone Star con test.
 It was the first game that the waysides won in the City League Farrell famed ten and passed four
 Dondero's three Lase hit with the bases loaded in the seventh featured the game between the White Eagles and the Ekos.
 Pafges two bagger in the ninth would have resulted in a home run had not the ground rules allowed only two bases in the tree.
 Mills famed II and passed 6, and Phelan passed five and Jankure famed four and passed one.
 Targan got two two baggers and now leads the City League hitters.
 Jankura's three bagger in the ninth with Roman on the bags scored the Ekos only run.
 A triple tie now exists for first place The Red Sox, Sacraments and the White Eagles are the tied teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
CURTIN AND BURNS
 FOR STAR BOUT

Local boxing fans are anticipating a fast go between Irish Johnny Cur tin and Jimmy Burns, former Bridge porter, who has been going fast be- fore New York and Jersey club, when the pair toe the scratch in the star bout at the Bridgeport A. and A. show at the State street Arena next Mon day night. Curtin sprang into promi- posed of "Young'' O'Leary. He added to his ring la;urers in one of the pre- lininaries at the Carpenter and Dempsey fight when he decisively whipped MickeyDe1mont, rated as one of the cleverest bantam punchers in the metropolis.
 Other changes in the program orig inally planned by Matchmaker George Dwyer calls for the appearance of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
ger GOO Fans See Derbies And acknncks Break EUen
Harvard Yale Athletes Ia
 Training i

Cambridge, Mass, July 11-Har- ward and Yale's combined track forces, which are to meet Canhprlus and Oxford, of England, in an 1nler national meet, have started tra1nlng for the important event The men have reported at New Haven anu have transferred their quarters to tns Preston House. Swampscott, anu from there the campaign agalnsL the Britons will be developed.
 The Ellis will be taken to the liar yard stadium . four or, or f1vs +~s,n enfn 1nder the watchful eye of Coach Johnnie Mack The remainder of their time will be spent at their seashore head- pected to stay around town and Joln in the Stadium training, although there is a possibility that they, too' will be quartered out of the city Practice will be held late in the af- ternoon to escape the heat.
 Must Capture Mile to Win.
 Three Crimson athletes are already on the job. Captain Donnie qConnsil men-Captain- elect Jim To1bert, in the shot-put, and F'iske Brown, in the hanmer-throw-also have begun to work under Coach Eddie Farrell Bill Bingham will be head coach of the Harvard team, as he was during the past season.
 Ned Gourdin, the wonderful broad jumper and star sprinter, and George
 
 dler, are two Harvard contestants who have just returned from the Ma tionaI A. A. U. championships at Pa sadena. Gourdin looks like a double winner-the hundred and broad jump although Abra.hams, of the English team, Is a good man in both events Krogness is entered in three events the high hurdles, broad and high jumps.
 The indications are that Tommy Campbell will confine his efforts to the half mile against the Britons. Siemans, of the Ellis, then would be O'ConneIPs partner against Sta1lard. the wonderful Cambridge runner, and MilIigan of Oxford. If the Americans are to win it looks like they must capture the mile and hurdles to do so.- In the past the mile has always been won by a. Johnnie Bull, and the timbers by g. Tank It looks if the Englishmen will run true to form this summer and more than thats may win the hurdles for the first tima. mainly because Trow- bridge, the former Princeton star. is l "Rhodes'' scholar at Oxford He did IS 4-5 seconds to win the event in the dual meet with Cambridge this Spring.
 Yale is using three freshmen - Chapman in the 440; Hu1man in the 1 hurdles, and Douglass in the two mile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Hooks And Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.

Joe Hall. the local featherweight, is back in town after cleaning up everything around Troy and Albany, where he made many friends by his good work in the squared circle. On his tour he defeated Young Rogers of Schenectady, and Riff Bang Burns. the latter by k- o. in the second round.
 Johnny Red" Allen, local light weight, is training for his return meeting with Jimmy Shields, the tough New York state scrapper, next Friday night at Goshen, N. Y. Al though Allen was returned the win ner in their first bout, he was given stiff opposition.
 Panama Joe Cans, who knocked out Jack Stone, at Atlantic City on July 4, has been matched to meet George Gunther, another colored fighter in an eight-round bout at Philly, July IA.
 MT. Edward Bennetto, of Holmes St, Floral park, Stratford, will cele- brate his 63rd birthday tomorrow. He will give a club swinging exhibi- tion for all those who would enjoy it Step forward and he will give you a complimentary ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
New Catcher
 For BrasscOs

The Waterbury club has purchased Prediger, veteran catcher, who was Pitcher Schu1tz's battery pal on the Syracuse club. Prediger is expected to report and get into action today or tomorrow. With Prediger in the lineup Tyler, who has been doing all of the backstop work for the Brass cos will get a well deserved rest.
 Manager Joe Cosgrove has notified InfieIder Madden unless he reports immediately he will be suspended Madden demands a $500 bonus for signing contract
 Red Torphy, who is on the injured list as a result of his recent collision with Pitcher Woodward, of New Ha- ven, is expected to resume playing this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Banner Crowd
 At DOubleheader

The banner baseball jam of the season was lured to New field park yesterday by the doubIeheader between Bridge port and Worcester, it being eStI- mated that between 6,0OO and 1000 fans were inside the en- closure. In anticipation of monster crowd Secretary Jimmy Kelly opened business at the box office at 12:3O. Fans began to gather at the grounds early as the noon hour in order to grab the pick of the bleacher seats. The largest number of automo- piles ever seen at the park took up every available inch of park ing space at the entrance and on Eagle street. Shortly before o'clock the box office lines ex- tended nearly to Seaview avenue. It was the greatest crowd ever, declared some of the old time fans With the g'randStand and bIeachers packed to the limit the overflow encircled the rim of the OutfieId, neeesSitating the eStab-
 ishment of ground rules. Hun- dreds parked on the fence rails, while hundreds viewed the games from the roof tops. windows and poIchcS of houses in the vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Local Primers
 Out Of Money

Bowlers in the State Duckpin Tournament are on their last lap this week with Andy Mccarthy, Hart ford pinner, the probable winner of the $500 first prize money, $1,2O0 to be distributed among the seven roll CTS next in line. Mccarthy is leading with Jack Spalding of New Haven, in second place.
 It appears that the Bridgeport pin ners are out of the money. Lou Dewey, the highest among them, ranking tenth Dewey also tops the locals with high average with 105.
 Tonight Billy Sadler and Joe Porto will roll on the Nutmeg alleys. The only other Bridgeporter in action will be 'B'' Harper, who rolls Stokes in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Johnny Williams, of New York, and Joe Hall, the local featherweight, in the first semi-finaI. In the second semi-final Mickey Dance, conqueror of Patsy Bogash, in their recent Wa Johnny Darcy, of New York. Darcy is a clever boy and the Brass City boxer is likely % have his hands full. Darcy sprang into prominence about a year ago when he handed a facing to Mickey Travers, in New Haven
 Another bout that is bound to ex- cite plenty of local interest is the en- gagement between TaA Coy, the Straf. ford soldier boy, and Yete August, of Bridgeport It will be the latter's de- but in a local ring.
 The bout between Billy Prince and Harry Peterson will be on the card for the show two weeks later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

Did you stop to think? If Joe boehhng diunt crack in the fifth in ming, Game Mo- l. when Worcester with three passes and four successive singles garnered four runs. the game might have gone for 26 innings or so, spelling chance for a double header.
 Bobby Murray Steals Home.
 Bobby Murray glittered for the visitors He reached first base three times, in the first, and the four times he faced LePard in the second en- counter Murray felded in demon fashion He worked Boehling and IePard each for two passes, and hit safely three times. Bobby pulled off his star stunt when the scored Wor- 0NHter's first run in the initial game, when he stole home from third
 Joe Boeh1ing. however, had the 2ndian sign on Murray in the eighth when he famed the Booster on three straight strikes.
 Ray Prevented Shutout.
 Tom Rays three bagger to right in the firtt inning of game No. 1 pav- only tally. Tommy scoring on Rod riguez's infie1d out. Bennett after the score held the B. D-s hitless un- til the seventh when Joe Smith con nected safely. Emmerich negotiated the only other hit for the locals in the eighth.
 As Louis Bagosh summed it up at the post mortem: ''If our boys had hit bit behind BoehHng we would have won"
 Mclaughlin Stars
 Jimmy Mclaughlin at third base looked like peaches and cream in both contests to the 5000 spectators
 Nix On the Rallies.
 The Boosters 1oomed up like heart breakers with two on and one down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Grant Casserly is coming along for Waterbury. Three bits made his bat ting record yesterday.
 Springfield's defeat of the Rrasscos is attributed to the fine pitching of Carl Williams. discarded by Joe Cos grove recently.
 Shorty Long of Waterbury hit safely for his twenty-hrst consecutive game against the Ponies.
 Frank Woodward, New Haven pitch ing ace, was knocked out of the box by the Hi1lies. Three other pitch CTS, Smith, Carlson and Cykowski were used, the PittsfieIds pasting the ball for IT safeties in the swatfest Nice Sunday dinner digester for Elm City fans.
 Hoorayi Jack Flynn still can hop around the bases. He stole bag against Waterbury.
 Haines. Hartford's new collegiate acquisition, found Reiger, Albany twirler, for three hits. The Senators are using a new shortstop, Price, in Neher's place, during Neher's Ayoff owing to injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BY FAX LUDLOW

A Times man who had the blues and didn't care what happened to him took in the PNtSfield- Haven game yesterday at Weiss park. Enough other folks to make poor l--eek day attendance were on hand They do say that the crowd on July was about the same.
 When the Indians are losing the New Haven fans quit cold OF else come out and pan the team. Yesterday they rode it hard. Woodward came in for the bigrest razz, and when he batted before being derricked everyone was roofing for him to strike out.
 that Thereafter New Haven week day games would start at o'clock" q fan holIered back. '"Try and get us here."
 The second pitcher offered by Bender was named Smith. 'Tfs said Nick Altrock Eecommendedh htTn. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

ST. PAUL-Ya1e swimmers were the victors over St PauPs stars, 43 points to~ 6.
 GREEN Snapper fin ished first in the Arrow class of yacht races. The Hawk was second.
 GRAND RAPIDS-St. Louis oars men won high honors in the Central States regatta.
 NEW YORK-The fortieth singles tennis championships of the U. S. will be held on the Germantown, Pa- courts in September.
 DETROIT-John Collins, rightfield of the Red Sox, was rendered un- conscious by a ball thrown by Pitch CT Middleton of the Tigers. The in- jury is not considered serious
 ILLLAMSTOWN- Jack Coombs. former star twirler of the Athletics, will return next year as baseball II coach at Williams.
 PHILADELPHIA - The U. c. cricket team will sail for Europen on July Is, to play the leading elevens in England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Got THe Blues? Sure Cure
 Is To See NeJO HaUep PInY!

must have been one of Altrock's jokes. After the umpire showed him how to toe the rubber he pitched one minute and 59 seconds, during which time he passed a man and ran his out Ge1derS to death retrieving doubles and singles. He was relieved by Carl son, another discovery, and then Cy- cowski finished. They all looked alike to Phtsfield. The Hfliies could have scored dozen more.
 O'Connor. Holy Cross star, got a couple of hits and tried to stop some of the widest heaves ever seen Shay was particularly bad, and the New Haven outfield seemed to be fin a trance. Even Nagle got lifted in fa- vor Of Wilson.
 Gus Garde1ia's grandson acted as bat boy for Pfttsfield. Gus was the only diversion the fans had after the first inning and he furnished enough fun to give them a run for their war taxnloneE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
PUTNAMS VICTORS

The Putnams trimmed the Pe- quots of Southport, ' to 6, in fast played game. Rogers, local pitcher, twirIed airtight ball for seven in 1ings when he was knicked for a trio of hits. A fast double. Sirot- mack to Calcaterra, and a twoLbagger by the latter with two on. featured the game. The lineupS: Putnams-Glynn. If; Sirotnack, ss; Carso, 2b; Calaterra, 1b; Fulton, Sb; {; Rogers D; Vanvil1e, c; Turcot, of; DeitIer, If; Weary. If.
 Southport M Shqrt, If; Pink aski, 30; Burlison, 1b. Bussel. p: Gindek, c; P. Short, ss: GarofaH, If; $. Pinkaslxi, of; Pavari, 2b; Mash enski. of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BrOlUn Derbies On Top; Br0sscOs M
 TlUO GUnaes Here
By GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK

The Brown Derbies the dizzy in the pennant race The Waterbury which dropped four in here last week the opponents the Dees today and tomorrow By winning the first yesterday Worcester temporarily dsodged the McCann outfit but the the locals in the ond game placed the McCann squad back into the lead
 On Wednesday and Thursday the Derbes scheduled to tackle the Jackmacks while they to the home grounds Friday playing Capital City the Springfield Ponies will be
 Ladies
 Secretary Jimmy Kelly today announced that tomorrow has been put the slate "Ladies' fans turning out the large numbers and another is cd dfornnrr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Pitcher Hayes
 Bright Star

Pitcher Hayes starred in the second win of the North Ends over Stratford. 12 to '. Hayes famed nine batters and hit safely three times in as many trips to the plate. Goode played a ratt1ing fine game at third base. ac- cepting eight chances The North Ends slammed the ball with a ven geance getting 20 hits.
 The North Ends are open to meet any team in the city or state next Sunday.
 R. H. E. N. Ends 0 o 1 0-12 20 1 & A c 0 0 4 0 Q 0 l. g 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
CHAINS BEATEN

The American Chain nine were de- feated at Manchester, yesterday, s to 5, in a ten-innipg battle The line ups:
 2b; Kotsch. If: Wilson, 3b; Munson, ss; Fay, 1b; Schic1dge, If; Lamprecht, c; Johnson, D; Warmock.
 American Chain: Johnson. Of; Sherwood, 2b: Sank, 3b; Wargo, c; Ivers, 1b; olickeney, If; Hurley. ss; Stegner, If; Scanlon, p. Manchester. 0 1 0 1---6 Am. Chain, 0 0 0 0---5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS

The Pioneers won their game in the Junior Recreation League from the league leading Brooksides by score of to f. Five double plays were enacted by the Pioneers.
 R H B Pioneers N 8 6 2 0 1 o-s 12 ? Brookd's 30 6 0 0 0 1 0-4 8 Batteries: CoIlary and Burnett; St owe and Walton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
GOLF FINAL DATE

July e3 Is the date set for the finals of the Brool6lawn Country Club golf championship when A. M. Baldwin and Nathaniel Wheeler will be the contenders for the title, In Satur- days matches Wheeler was the win ner over s, P, Senior, and Baldwin defeated Dr. T. L. Ellis. The winner of the Is hole handicap competition was T, c. Kingsbury with a score of i 160-S0rS0,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
REACH WANTS MEET

The Connecticut Association of the A. A. U. has given permission for transfer of the Recreation Board han dicap meet July g from Seaside park to Pleasure Beach. At present there officials promised of the best quarter mile einder paths in the state by the 23rd- The Pleasure Beach Reaple-wiu- alsa deHa4e eaWa ef the -1EizaG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
s'TooHot'' For
 Baker Play

Paddy oconnor, Albany pilot, is ruling the Lawmakers with an iron hand as indicated by his suspension of third basenan Howie Baker. of this city. Baker got into trouble enc week ago today when he refused to play because of tha hot weather, Filling Bakers place is Rice, last sea son with Springfield. who has been playing in the Virginia. I@agua, Rice is ulaxiHse Hsea1fastsEaMas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
WHEELERS WIN

The heavy stiekwork of Foster and Chattaway furnished the high spots in the victory of the Milford Wheel club over the Paddoeks, Score 13 to B. Brewster also banged the ball at 1 1,oa0 percent clip getting three safe- ties, Sornmers and Ford composed the battery for tae cyclists. while Buekhe1zt, Berh and Lynch were in fhe points for the Paddoolts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Standing of Teams.
FACTORY LEAGUE

HouSatoniC, R. H. B.
 % 0 0 0 o11 o--2 8
 1o1 O % 0 1---s 4 Batteries: J. Connors and Attensa; Dorkin and Kelly. Acme Shear, R. H. E. General Electric,
 % 0 1 4 6 1---7 10 2 Batteries: Kuba. and Bishop; Pleas ants, Vreeland and Mydock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
EAGLES FLY HIGH

The White Eagle Jrs. took their game in the Junior City away from the Red sox Jrs. by 12 to 1 score. Mills famed IA of the Red Sox batters and passed none. He allowed only one hit.
 " i--''' 50 ? 0 4 o--12 g 1 Red Sox, 0 o 1 0 O. l 1
 Batteries: Mills and Cole; Dago, Flo and Gaffeny,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
VENICE JUNIORS WIN

The Venice Jrs. were leading the Cedar Stars by a score of 13 to 8 when the game was forced to be call ed because they were overrunning the time limit The contest, lasted AZ innings. The score: R H D Venice Jrs. .,.2 3 x-13 12 Cedar Stars ,.1 2 1 O. 12
 Batteries: Petrino and Cappo; Scarffs and Nazal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BOGASH WILLING

Joe Smith, manager of Louis Bo- gash, today received a telegram from Gus Wilson, Georges Carpenters trainer, suggesting a match with Marcel Thomas, the French welter. Smith sent a wire back to ManhaSSet stating that Bogash is willing to box Thomas or any other welter in the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

w'ster II O 0 4 o 0 o-5 10 0 Bport II o 0 o o 0-1 8 1 Batteries-Bennett and Hartnett; Boehling and Smith,
 Second Game
 RH. F. w'ester O O 0 o 0"1 2 .B'port ...2 0 O o 0 0 o 0"2 1 Three base hits, Ray; two base hits, Murray, Rodriguez; sacrifice hits, Christy, Conway, Ray, Callaghan, Lof- tus; stolen bases, Murray 3, Christy, Conway 3; struck out, by Bennett 3, Boehhng 5, Bach 1, LePard 5; base Bach 3, LePard 4; double plays, Mac I4aughI1n. Kingdom, Le Pard; Le Pard, Rodriguez. Kingdom; LePard. King don, Rodriguez Empires, Mac Iaugh1in and Waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
 TOMORROW'S GAMES.

Waterbury at Bridgeport New Haven at Hartford, Albany at Worcester. Springfield at PittsheId
 Tcday's Games, Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany Pittafe1d at Springfield.
 Scores Yesterday. Worcester 5, Bridgeport (hrst game); Bridgeport 2, Worcester 1 (secopd game). Pittsfeld 12, New Haven 2. Hartford 6, Albany ?. Springfield 5, Waterbury 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
LAVERY IN FORM

Pat Iavery won the pitchers duel in the game between the Alpine Jrs. and the Berkshires, Both Co1gan and Lavery allowed only four hits. The Alpines won 8 to in the seven inning battle. Berger's three base hit was a feature of the game,
 R. H. D. AiPin@, 6 6 6---9 4 4 Batteries: Lavery and Berger; Colgaa and Grant