davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Easy Lessons
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SNsS Auction Bridge.
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ARTICLE NO. %
Original No Trump Bids by Third or Fourth Hand
ARTICLE NO. 8

Some very interesting points
arise when considering original No
Trump bids by third and fourth
hands. The requirements are Just
a shade less than required Of third
and fourth hand sun bids. The No
Trump may be bid by third hand
with two and one'h half quick tricks
and by fourth hand with but three
quick tricks. This Is one half quick
trick less than required for third
and fourth hand suit bids. The
reason that No Trump may be bid
with slightly less strength than a
suit Is due to the fact that no No
Trump bid under such conditions
Is sound unless the quick trick
strength Is distributed in at least
three suits. Experience has shown
that two and one-half quick tr.ck3
distributed in three suits Is equal
to three tricks distributed in only
two suits.
There are a number Of hands,
however, that contain only two
and one half quick trick where
the suit should be bid, rather than
the No Trump. This Of course.
occurs where the long suit is the
major suit. Always bid the major
suit in preference to No TRUMP.
IL the major suit Is as good as an
original bid by first or second
hand, or 4 It contains SIX or more
The following are examples Of
third hand No Trumps:
Hearts A, 6 3
Clubs-A. O. Z, SO
Diamonds-K, 6, q
spades-1O. 4
G dsas'.5K s. J. 1sa
Diamonds-K, Q, z
spades-A: 4, 2,
Hearts-K. Q. 4 u
Clubs-J, 19, 0, s
Diamonds4A. j, 10
Spades-Q, z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

y Iafsif ~
at least tive cards and IS rood as
a J. 2 or better. Il
The requirements for original
suit bids are easily summarized.
The first requirement Is a suit OF
at least five cards. The second rs
quirement for first or secs:d hand
Is that the hand contain at least
two quick tricks, either in the suit
bid, or one In the suit bid and one
outside trek. For third hand orr.
gina lsu.t bids the hand uuSt Con-
tain three quick tricks and for
fourth hand, three and one.halt
quick tricks.
There also are two requirements
for original No Trump bids. The
first requirement Is that the tricks
held must be distributed among at
least three suits. The second re-
quirement Is that the hand must
contain at least two quick tricks
for original bids by first or second
hand; two and one half quick
tricks for original bids by third
hand; and three quick tricks for
original bids by fourth hand
These requirements for original
bids should be carefully memorl.-
ed and applied to as many hands
as possible. A good method is to
spend an hour or so daily, dealing
out hands and valu.ng and bidding
the hands as pointed out in these
articles. In no other way can the
novice learn valuation and proper
bidding of his cards. Valuation
and bidding are the foundation Of
good Auction so too much time
cannot be devoted to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Buried In clarksbura.

cLARRsBURG, w. va, Nov. 10.
Miss Lucinda Rose, a daughter OF
Mrs. Mary ]. Rose Of 126 Hartland
avenue, named among the 161 gold
Etar women" in the list made public
today by the Women's Overseas
Service League, died in a base hos
pital at Portsmouth, Eng, October
o, 1918, as the result Of an illness
Of influenza she extracted whiln
aboard troop ship carrying sol.
diers overseas for service in France
Her illness made 1t necessary for
her to stop in England and she died
a few days arter arriving at Ports.
mouth.
After being graduated from st.
Mary's Hospital Training School
for Nurses here in 1914, Miss Rose
practiced her profession until April
10, 1918, when she enrolled with
:he American Red Cross Society
and was sent 10 Wadsworth. S. c.,
where she remained until late in
September Of the same year. She
was then sent overseas.
The body Of Miss Rose was
brought to her home in this city
May 20, 1920, and appropriate fu.
neral services were held for her
Monday, May 81. A squad Of sol.
.eiers from the Roy E. Parrish post
of the American Legion, OF this city,
acted as escort and fired salute
ever the grave at Greenlawn Gene
terry. The Rev. ]. 7. Carter, rector
.of Christ Episcopal Church, then
commander Of the post, conducted
the Legion's ritualistic service,
which was a part OF the Memorial
Day exercises in Harrison County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
gold
STARNOMEN IN
/ WARANNOUNCED
Woman Only West
yirginian Included in
Honored List.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-(By tho
Associated Press. )-one hundred
and si3ty-one names OF gold star
Women H-American girls who
gave their lives In the World war
s5are found on the list made pub
w today by the Women's Over
sea Service League, compiled as a
tsature to Armlstice Day. Most Of
them rest under French soil, some
n tareoh Siberia, Armenia, China
md Manila, and others in Eng.
land.
Plans for a perpetual testimon-
tM TO the former service women rf
Tie American Expeditionary For
ees were announced in connection
{ with the list. which will be pre-
sented at the leagues convention
mere in June, next year, Chicago
Headquarters OF the league said IN
the announcement:
] sThere is a handsome bronze
12elet in the Army and NAVY
Winding in Washington, memoir
altzing the mules and horses wko
died in the war, but nowhere In
washington Is there found a rec
ord of the women who ded-eS-
sept army nurses-unul we corr
lied It, =" declared Miss Helen C.
9urtney, originator Of the mem-
ial movement.
Jane A. Delano, beloved head ot
VleR Red Cross nursing service
swho died at Savenay, April IS,
1913; Marion Crandell, Y NJ, G.
A. canteeper killed by q German
shsll at Chalons-sur-Marnt
March 26, 1917; Winona c. Mar.
TN killed In a Paris hospital by
q bomb from German air raider
and Ruth Landon, by a shell IL
!, ST Geryais church, in Paris; the
Cromwell sisters, Dorothae and
Gladys OF New York, who came. Il,
tragic end at sea Jan. 10, 1919
IS they were about to set sail for
home, and two other sisters, Viola
and Ruth Lundholm of Petaluma.
CALI both army nurses, who die,i
within six days Of each other in
october 1917, in different. hospi-
taissin France. are among the out
Standing names.
Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edith
Barnett are, buried In Tumen and
Tombsk Siberia and Edith Vim
chester in Erivan, Armenia Their
home addresses and those Of Nina
Louise Seymour, who died in
Eoule, France, and Alice A. Try
and in Base Hospital No. 10i,
and Information Of other womGn
who died in the service is being
sought by Miss Irene Givenwilson
curator OF the American Red
Gross museum in Washington,
chairman of the memorial com
0h only West Virginia woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
wendell,s PiIls Ambition
Brand. for Run. Down
Tired out People

II you feel tired out, out OF sotts
respondent, mentally or physitalIi
depressed, get a so cent Dor 81
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand. ii
the H. H. Drug Co. today and talk.
the FIRST big step toward teeiinf
better right away.
II you work toe, hard smoke 100
much, or are nervous, yendell,s
Pills, Ambition Brand win MAKE
you feel better in three days ot
money back from the Il. II, Drui
Co. on the first box purchased
As a treatment for AFFECTIONS o.
the nervous system, constipation
loss Of appetite; sleeplessness, oi
Nervous Indigestion, GET i ho1 q
Wondell's Pills, Ambition Brand
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Burners Ridge

A birthday party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Festus
Phillips Wednesday in honor OF
the eighty third birthday OF the
formers father. Dinner was sery-
ed the guests at IL a. m. Music
featured the entertainment OF ths
affair.
The guest list consisted Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Buaner, Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
GoFF STILL nrKELY

WASHINGTON. D. O., Nov. 10
"A rumOr IN circulation in Off,
cial circles connects the name Of
Col. Guy D. Gott, who has resign
ed as assistant Attorney General.
with appointment to the United
States Supreme Court benia.
There is nothing to support the
rumor, but 1t figures prominently
IN the discussion of Justice W. E.
Days successor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

y . z q q ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

liam Iaendrick and sniail son ant
SIS. ] ltefltrcsb ars all
sick
Mrs. Charles Anderson IS ver'
SIX and viii prob bly be operated
on isis week
F. 2. Vile and family wern vi7
lting at Bert Morsan,s Il whit a
Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Included IN tfie list Of gold star
women Is Lucinda u Rose ~
Clafksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
espyra1ht ISaa byHoyi., II.

Hearts-K, Q. q
Clubs-10, 8. g
Diamonds-A, Q. 10
spades-J, 10, 8, Z
An original bid of one No Trumr
by fourth hand requires at Least
three quick tricks distributed
among at least three suits. An,
other requirement. and a very I'm,
portant one, is the certainty oil
saving game at any bid opponent.
may make on the second or subse
quent rounds. Fourth hand is in {
position to. pass out the hand pr
therefore must be very careful moi
to make a bid that may give hi,
opponent q chance to mako game
The following are sound origina
No Trump bids by fourth hand:
Hearts-K, @, z
Clubs-K, O.
D.amonds-1O, 6, Q
s2ades-A, Q. 6
Hearts-K. j, 10. 8
clubs-A, 8 G
Diamonds-A 8, 8, z
Spades-K, z, 2
Hearts-K, s, q
Clubs-7, G
D!amonds-A X, "A, Q
spades-K, 10. s
Hearts-A, 10 Z, 6.>2
Clubs-J, 10, Z, s
Dtamonds-K Q
Spades-A, j
1t should be noted again in thil
connection that the major sui
should DO bid in preference to thu
No Trump provided the suit is a!
good as A ] q 6 2 or better. The
major suit is a safer bid and ha.
equal chance for game. Exper...
ence has shown that a hand tina
is good for three No Trump Is
worth four tricks with suit a,
trump, provided the suit is one o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Sure Relief from catarrh.

Medicated air is the only
treatment for .catarrh. Breathe.
Hyomei and obtain immediate re-
lief. At H. & H. Drug Co. Money
back II 1t fails.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Upstate Fight
 Fans Leaning
 Delaney's " ay

Upstate fi"ht fans are inclined to Rick Jack Delaney to defeat Louis
 DOgaSh m theIr ring .1t on Monday night, according to local sports who z nave converSed wAth ring critics from that section. There's going to be a iot more Delaney money in evidence
 Monday night than is generally eX- pected," declared a local ''bus' Last night.
 Both Delaney and Bogash could put their training "duds'' upon the shelf today. and be in shape to enter the { ring, according to their respective Trainers, Tddie Casey and Joe SInIth. Here's what the chief h2ndlers of the boxers had to say after completion sof yesterdays workouts:
 Here's What the Trainers Say. M Eddie Casey of the Delaney camp E-"1 have handled Jack for practical iy all of his ring battles and l never knew him to be in such perfect shape for his go with Bogash He is ready Ito jump into the ring tom4rroW- You can tell the fight fans that De aney is going into the ring determined to { v-in. He has confidence and first { class physical condition to back up .iis assertions that he's going to win My dope is that he will knock Bogash out.
 Joe Smith, Bosash's chief advisor dition for any fight than he is today
 II will not be necessary for him to weaken himself by much more hard work. Tommy Madden who has, gone E S~ADO thinking the same way. Louis is go ing to surprise some Bridgeporters who have been harping around that he has no punch. I expect Bogash to win the verdict in six or seven rounds and believe me, Delaney will know he has been in a battle and not In boxing match with "wusser. Both of the boxers engaged in road work yesterday and topped thelr d y's work off by light gymnasdc eX- ercise in their quarters. Delaney went three rounds with tEe ''Zulu kld but made no attempt to exert himself. "l tFink I'm ready, now,' remarked Jack TO friends after he completed ms ] vct3rk before a large crowd of admir- e~s at the Columbia A. c. 'I never felt better andf- repeat that l expect to win" added inc East Side battler
 HaH-Ruddy Go.
 One of the eight round preliminary . bouts that will bring Joe Hall ana Young Buddy together for eight nlent between the admirers Of botn bows Hall who has the reputation oI being game battler and nara -g,l1ncher stonds to face a tough bat He. Young Rud5y is busy as abee in his training work and is deter rnined to make the effort of his nte "a rrain the verdict over the Cras no ', ger Buddy according to fans who have seen him work out. pronounce Fi irq1 to be in tip top shape ana that he vii halt the ambitions Of ms IT. Evrl. H-n is training at the Rem1ne.
 Sen cl'lb with th'e FO Nj. U, staLnle ,s,n ;s doing little boosting. 'No reason -<u,1-v [ shou1d win. I have beaten lot
 If these so-called wonders that have
 zrr7rne up in Bridgeport, and Pm sure sT-, show Young Buddy few things aEyaut boxing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Odd Fellows
 InCloseRace

A neck and neck race for individual honors in the Odd Fellows Bowling league continues to be waged, with w. Connor in the van with 9S aver age. The figures compiled by Secre- tary H. S. Forte. follows:
 w. Connor, 9S; Schultz, 97; Steph- ems, 96; Taylor, 96; Ahlbin, 96; c. Stegner, 95; Emerson. 95; Anderson, 94; Scholz, 94; Johnson, 94; P. Con- nor, sa; 2. Ellison, s2 Peterson. s2; Dallas 92; McFadden, 92; Symons 92; J. Stegner, 92; Burns, 92; Peters, 92: Sjoberg. 91! Drew, 91; Pulver, s1; Foster, 90; Pardy. 90; Clinton, 90; W. Ellison, ss: Ekwall. ss; Mathewsen, 89; N. Dworken, 89; Adler SS; Smith, SS; Prevot, SS; Won Holtz, SS: Kallstrom. SS; Godowsky, sS: H. Dworken, 87: Webster. s7; Teach. ST; West, s6; Callender. s5; Hale, s3; Kinghorn. s3; Converse, s1.
 League Records.
 High single without a mark, Her man, Adelphian 94.
 High single without a mark, Scho1z, Wopowage, 94.
 High single, w. Connor, Pequon- mock, 139.
 High total three strings, Adler. Loy- atty, 337.
 High team single, Wopowage. $40.
 High team total, Wopowage, 1549.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Drops
 2ndCane

Norwalk Red Men for the second time this season were outplayed on the basketball court by local Kaceys last night, the Knights coming out on the long end of the scoring, 21 to Il. In the initial slkirInish the Catholic Community Girls scored a 1 to 10 win over the AI-Stars. Lineup of the main event:
 Kaceys-Malley Duval and Coogan, forwards: Mullaney, center Judge and Luddy, guards.
 Red Men-Wood and R. Smith, forwards; Landerba,ck, center; L. Smith and Newman. guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Dick Landon In
 Buffalo Games

New York, Feb. 1o.-The Metro polltan district will be represented by a team Of some twenty-odd athletes at the national senior indoor amateur athletic union track and field cham plonshlp games at Buffalo tomorrow night Included in this combination VIII De some of the best athletes of the country
 Dick Landon, the Olympic high Jump champion, will compete, and Joe Pearrnan and Bill Plant will ap- pear Tn the walks William Massey and Ralph Hills, of Princeton will be entered in the hurdle races, while Joe sellers and Joe Higgins are among the entrants for the middle distance runs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
HOrnsby Star
 or HOLdOUts

Rogers Hornsby, second base man of the St. Louis Nations, is the big fellow in the HOldOut League today. HOrnSby has an- nounced that he will not sign with the Cards unless he gets a three-year contract for $66,O0O-. or $22.O00 a season.
 Last season, after holding out for some time, signed for S11 ,OOO. This year the Cards asked him to sign for the same salary, and then suggested a three year agreement at $f5 900 a season. No contract yet has been offered to him, but, according to the league rules. it will have to be diSaGched by Feb ruary IS. It will be recoliected that last year Hornsby batted for .397 for the second season led the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
No Suspensions Principal Moore

Denials of the rumored sus- ension of about a dozen Bridge port High School athletes was made this morning by Principal J. O. Moore. 'sThere was no SuS- ension order issued but a long standing rule of posting the names of pupils who are down in their studies which makes them ineligible to complete in sports for a period of four weeks is car- rfed out every week." said MT. Moore. "The rule was effective when I came here six years ago." added Mir. MoOre.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
PICKING WINNER OF
 THE BIG FIGHT

Who's going to the BogashDelaney 15-round battl Monday night is the eternal question that furnishing he opinions put record by who have followed tn sport for few moons which should prove interesting
 Club Astctnaker"'r1is is fight which I'm up in the air believe Bridgeport fans will either o
 will % M @ oss5 out ays sco % aa Rosa Ton @ Asst Asst @ fSie M % I don't % make % ] nu1 s P.king
 
 Jordan, Expert-Bogash good I iotsof aaone 
 Donahue. Promoer-Deaney Rawley = IanmRogaSh % will @ win easily i'm Boxer-After Smith 'blew" night wouldn't pick
 Jackson Sporting Sunday don't a I'll surprised
 Barber
 1 nure % & Hre1ns % & SesiSn % f beat b Raxsat seen Delaney Connie LesvisP be Bridgeports greatest fight
 George Dwyer A1atchmaker-whoever wins the Jack E1pert-Bogash looks
 Bridgeport Baseball Club don't much either boxer but to me it looks an thing
 Manager know mo him pDai AsH' s1'S''' 'N ~ 1 A''7NSA
 % s. @ as ta o @ sa 5o50 notby a Knock kout t he limit - ~ Jay Kohn Newsdealer-Bogash hw1nv I'm sureof
 Billy oConner Former don't think Delaney Bogah with knockout with Mondays light % shou settle auesti ~ '' A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Cranes rounce Rocks 43 To9

Rowe and Buckley were the 1unlin- aries in the basketball contest be- tween the Black Rock A. A. and Crane Go. quintets, the former ronp- ing home the winners by a score of IS to g. Lneups:
 Black Rocks-Rowe and Buckley, forwards; Rogers, center; Mulberg, Augustus and Herb. guards
 Cranes-Bridge and Shea, for wards; Sesalia, center; fIussey, Walk CT and Hartnett, guards
 The Park City girls team was vic tortous over the St. James girls in 10 to contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Schedule Body
 Meets Sunday

Another meeting of the Eastern League schedule framers is slated for Sunday at Cooleys hotel. Springfield. Several drafts are being considered. but a number of changes is likely before it's recommendation to the lea gue moguls for adoption. Clark Lane Jr., president of the Bridgeport club, will be in attendance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Coming Cage
 its Carded

Saturday-Junior Chamber of Com me1,ce vs Monarchs, at The Farm.
 Sunday-Wa.lnut Babies vs Devon Grammar, at Devon A. c.
 Sunday-Colonials ys Myrtle Beach. at Devon.
 Monday-Walnuts vs Saasides, at '. M. c. A.
 Tuesday, M H. A. vs Stamford Big Five at '. M H. A.
 Thursday-F'airn1o vs Trads School Jrs., at Salvation Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
ST. CHARLES vs. CoLoNIALs.

The speedy St. Charles will furnish the opposition for the fast travelling Coionlals at the Boys Club floor to- night at 7:45 sharp. The ineups.
 ColonialS. Sevess, Pope Rich for wards: Carfiello, center; aniero, Man clio. La Mastra, guards.
 St. Charles-CassidEr. Burke. for wards; Leaser. center. McCullogh, Jontas. Aeserg. guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
BAKER AND MINISTER
 TO RFH yVFrru DANc

Baltimore, Feb 1O-Home Run Baker and Chick Fews'er wili be the 1922 Tanks Manager Miller Huggins has announced that 10th men are satisfied with the terms he offered hem and that they will be in line for regular positions with the American League champions when the call sounds to the spring training camp at New Orleans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Stars Coming
 Elates Fans

Local Eastern League fans were in terested in the announcement made yesterday by Gene McCann Of the purchase Of Bernard Starr, catcher, from the Yankees, but would like to know something more concerning the youngsters past performances Nc Cam expects to have the information in the course of a few days ThS acquisition Of Starr to operate alter nately with Joe Smith will no doubt StrengIhen the Der.hv lineup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Brick Wilder BalksOn rade

Rumors from up the line today see Brick Wilder, Springfield catcher, notified the Sringfield club he will not join the Western League outfit. Bridgeport had an opportunity to grab the brick-topped catcher but passed him up on account of the price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Wopowages Run Wild On Alleys;
 2 New Records
Team Standing.

Gilt edged pinning was executed Inv WopoWage bowlers on the Arcade alleys last night who won three in row from the Monitors, the vctors bling up a total score of l,54s, new league record, and winning by y,a rein of 235 pins. The $40 score in the final game was also new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
THORPE TO COAST

Jim Thorpe, former Carliale star will play ball with the Portland (Orel club this season, according to reports from that city. The Indian star was purchased from Toledo. He wilLblay in the outf1eld. Last season YIorpe bat d at .S59.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Ring ans Daffy Over poge sI1 and DeIan ey Battle
 WHO'LL. WIN?

Fight "bugs'' of all species to the number of aoout $50 sheIled out dimes to see the local ring rivals, Jack Delaney and Louis Bogash per- Orm in their tIaining stunts yester-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Can Delaney smash through Be- lash s crouch. If he does he will win ', as the contention of scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

And some of the wiseacres pre- dicted Bog sh may spring a big sur prise on the Caluck by not resorting to his favorite line of defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Always something new spring
 ing up. Labor boycott on major
 league baseball and Judge Lan-
 dis threatened in Chicago de-
 spatches.
 The plan adopted by the American League mogu1s to reward the Ameri~ can League player who does the most for his club. both on and off the playing field, with prize or emblem to cost not less than $1,000 and to give him a place in basebaIl's Hall of Fame, is expected to in crease the morale of the clubs. The award wiM be based on the point system and playing managers will not be eligi- ble for the yearly prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
IS DEr.ANEY ENTERTAINED,

A> DELANEY NFSRTR AIMED?
 SCme fans who visited both train ing quarters naticed hat Bogash per Splred much more freely than Dela- ney after working out. Again the 77eStion cropped out-'1s Delaney --'ertrained ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

W!t-c ten cent admissions prevailing at born training gyms mana gers of he rival boxers apparently entertain no fears of there being such thing as spies around piping off stuff on the 'other feIf-w''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
[ AST DAY OF HARD WORK.

IUTF-E, FtfSstSH V IT VHsdge m HIS fi~fal hard urn of training grind. We will not build him up.'' was the i-fo passed around by Joe Smith.
 Delaney gave no evidence of for
 CT damaged knuckle in his bag -lnching eXhibitiln. He plunged trough three strenuous rounds of hat exercise and did everything to he bag except to tear it from its 
 Of course, 1t was only sort of nat ural to hear Archie Cameron, Ac/rn A. c. "chef," predicting a win for Bo- gash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Possibilities of another Yale-New Haven baseball series this Spring will shortly become reality. The ques- Ella and Wefsa arrangements. Last season Chief Bender'S team copped the ''E1m City championship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Young Buddy, who is to meet Joe all in one of the appetizers, Monday int, looked good in his workout at he Acorn.