davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
4 Strong Attachment.

Come along, now" ordered the
policeman. Handwriting the prison
crs wrist to his own.
..Of course ! WILL said the cul-
prjt. iovially. I'm very much at
tachcd to you. Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
SPRING.
(Ry w. i. Moore

SE w. u. MOOIeJ
Spring is the time when the maiden
bushes.
The strong man feels timid and
shy as the youth.
The sweet-noted songbirds sing in
the rushes
And call to their mates in the
neishboring trees.
It is the time when true-lovc ad-
vances.
And calls out surrender" in voice
calm but firm.
1t is the time when love is re-
kindled
And hearts that were broken" will
vibratc again.
Spring. Oh thou sublime, Thou
quiet. gentle season.
Stay with us longer if for no other
reason.
Than that thou art Spring, the
love- making season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

How English and american Differ
Il speak four languages. proud
ly boastcd the door man at hotel
in Rome TO an American guest. Yes,
four-Italian, French, English and
American
But English and American are
the same" protested the guest.
Not at ALL replied the man. If
an Engishman should come up
row, should talk like this: oh,
l say. what extraordinarily shock
ing weather we're having: I dare
say therell be a bit of it ahead.
But when you came up was just
getting ready to say: For the love
o,Mille, Some day, amt it? Guess
this is the second flood, alright. >
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Can't Read Yct.

Bobby came home from his first
day at kindergarten with the an
nounccmcnt that he could write.
Upon being given pencil and paper,
he made his usual meaningless
ScribbleS.
But what" said his mother,
does it say
F How do | know" answered
Bobby . haven't lc;,rncd to read
II yet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

And if they fail to find The
plesiosaur the might try hunting
for the German Preparations pay
ments. the dodo OF Il sElokablc
nickel cigar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

a successful business man is one
with the horsepower Of an optimiSt
and the emergency brakes OF a pes
Simist.-EXchanGe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

1t has reached the point with 4
lo, OF us where erory time We spend
a penny we feel like we're robbinS
some tax collector.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

Rund away. / red an vitc caf.
His hind leg was plack. He was
a she caf Enipotti vat prings
him pack pays 5 tollars. Jacob
zuddering. Clar Creek, tree
miles pehind the pridge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Now that Fatty has been turned
loose he had better stick to that
brown beverage Of the same name
as his own.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

The TAX collector can make al
most any business pay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Emma Goldman stumblcs out OF
starving Russia into u job as news
paper reporter. You make the
comment. reader. while we dry our
icJES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Just Received by Wireless

ScalamaZoo. Pcnnsyltucky.
The girls here have decided to
make skirts one inch shorter
which were already dangerously
near the. dead line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

If the drys viii only bide their
time. the opposition may die out.
Bootleg booze is a great extermi-
nator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

A grocer down the street has
some cheese which is simply unap-
proachable Limberger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

He-Did you know that the peo-
pie in Philadelphia never eat
snails?
She-No. how's that?
He-They can't catch them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

We predict !, hot summer for the
miners and operators and q cole
winter for the consumer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

a merchant had advertised for 4,
boy. Late in the afternoon, red
headed. freckle-faced, blue-eyed,
honest-looking boy applied for the
job.
do you like to work ?' asked
the merchant.
sNo sir." replied the boy.
"'Then you can have the job" re-
piled the merchant. You are the
first boy who's been here today
who didn't lie about it and say yes. :"
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Why not award the taxpayers It
bonus too Then everybody Will
be satisfied
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Maybe they burned Rome be
cause Nero was tiddlins jaZZ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

cleaned his teeth, combed his hair.
manicured his nails. and put on
clean underclothing.
The negro watched him with
interest. not unmiXed with pity.
"Mistuh." he said, at last. YOU
are certainly q lot o. trouble
yo'self, hain't yuh ?'-EXchanSc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Yes. mamma. and put in n
word for YOU and fathcr, too. -
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Have just been thinking about
buying n new Cadillac. an eight
room bungalow out in the country
conveniently situated by a good
road, the house to have all modern
convcniences including electric
lights, it's own water system hard
wood floors. two pianos, Il Vic
trola. billiard room, modern plumb
ing, small dairy, private still
and all other up to date accesso-
ries. Also about how nice it would
be soon to take trip TO Atlantic
City and loll around at one Of the
best hotels for the next month or
so, running over to New York
every once in a while for a night
of pleasure among the carabets and
the theatres with more money than
We knew how to spend. AS we
said before. we have been thinking
about it. 1t doesn't cost anything
to think.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Never stop a man running with
hat box in his hand" said the old
miSogynist. 1T may be his wife's
hat and he wants to get home be-
fore the style changes" "-Ex-
change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

What did your son learn at col
lege?"
"well, sir. he can ask for money
in such a way that it seems like an
honor to give it to him. Elk
change
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

A fisherman found s1o,oco ON
the banks ofsthe Potomac Maybe
that's the dollar George threw.
across. with interest.
Whipped cream covers a multi
tudc OF short portions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

To-day's Best Jokes
and Stories

Angry wife" Are all men foofs??''
Husband: NO. Some are bach
.lorS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PROGRAM YESTERDAY

The Parochial school Christmas
program was held yesterday after
noon at Parochial Hall. The pro-
gram was entertaining and a pleas
ant afternoon was spent by the
students.
The program was as follows:
christmas wishes; the Christmas
Gospel; Silent Night; reading of the
examination results; angels, We
Have Heard on High; ''The Night
Before Christmas; adeste.
Those who obtained satisfactory
results in the written examinations
were: Grade VILE. Giovanette, NJ.
Metzgar, James Connors.. e. McIn-
tyre. Grade VII-Rose Gallagher, M.
Kirk. Grade VI--William Norton,
M. A. Engberg. Grade v-Karl Eng
berg. Grave W.. Forrest. w. L.
Norton, J. Gurr, B. Kirschner. l.. Rit-
ter, NJ. c. Hellenthal, E. Rodenburg,
NJ. Cart. Grade He. Gurr, NJ
Wander Leest, M. Ritter. j. Lynch,
w. Rodenburg, J. Hellenthal, e. Gio-
vanetti Grade Nv McKinnon,
J. Simpkins, NJ. Morton. Grade II.
Mclean B. Simpkins, B. Mullen, G.
Bonner, G Norton, r. Hayden. Chart
class--Jean Camden Leest, A. Giovan-
ETH. j. Ritter. Y Forrest, L. Lynch,
IL. Turner, H. Mclean, Lee Smith.
r. Bonner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
SANTA CLAUS DUE
HERE TUESDAY AT
1880 ELKS'' HALL

Santa Claus is at Petersburg and
sent message today stating he has
only few more stops to make and
will be here at 1880 o'clock Tues
day evening at Elks' Hail. He wants
every little boy and girl on Gas
tineau Channel to be at, the hall at
that time. The message received
today follows: 20
Petersburg, Alaska, Dec. 20, 1929.
DOC" JENNIE,
Juneau Alaska.
Dear Doc:
Just three days more and l will
be in Juneau. l am in Petersburg
today visiting with all the kiddies
here and have few more stops to
maize before l can be in your town.
find that the children all along
the way have been very good and
l am bringing a nice surprise for
all the children on Gastineau Chan
mel. for ! am sure they too, have
been good little boys and girls.
! am very pleased when received
your telegram telling me the chill
dren in Juneau are going to put ON
little program for me before wei
have the tree. an cure we will
have good time together. Ne littlei
while ! can stop in your own.
NOW don't forgrt that will bel
a. the Eiks' Hal al sharpI
Tuesday evenirs next expect
every body to b. a. the b. on time
TOR as you know, am a fry buavI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
HOME EDUCATION
THE CHILDS FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY'-Froebel
New articles weekly
Shall There Be Santa Claus?
By BERTHA HAYWARD HIGGINS
Shall There Be a Santa Claus ?
By BERTHA HAYWARD HIGGINS

and home) Eugene Fields The
Story of Claus" condensed and sim
plified
Each year as Harold has grown
and developed | have used less OF
mythical, more of the symbolical un-
til he has gradually come to know
the wider meaning of Santa Claus,
the spirit of giving. He has come to
recognize that ito give is more
, blessed than to receive" and he him
self desires to be a Santa Claus.
For the past two years he has
been allowed to help select and trim
the tree, make the wreaths for the
windows, light the candles, build the
fire on the hearth, and finally.
dressed as Santa Claus to remove
the gifts from the tree and distribute
them.
This year we plan to go one step
further and let him do it all, ALONE,
and surprise us, Grandma, Daddy and
Mother, as we were formerly wont
to surprise him.
l know that my brothers children
never had so happy a Christmas as
| the first year they were permitted
| to do this.
Handled in this way, children will
mover feel that they have been de-
ceived, and far from shaking their
faith in other things, it helps to
make real other things which are
less easily put into concrete form.
And through it all the child comes
to understand and appreciate the
greatest of all gifts.
Yes, let the children have their
Santa Claus, but don't let the Santa
Claus myth replace the Christmas
Story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
TWO ARRESTS MADE FOR
ALLEGED DRY LAW OeFENSE

Selmer jacobson and Eugene Nc
Closkey, arrested last night by Fed
eral deputy marshals, were arraigned
today in the U. S. Commissioners
court charged with violation of the
Alaska Bone Dry Law for the alleged
possession of intoxicating liquor. 1t
was expected that the case would
be heard next week.
The arrests were made after a
search of Jacobsohs house on Gold
Street. A small quantity of port
wine and "moonshine" was found in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Mother" said my 10-yearold boy
the other day, 81 want to take my
King Arthur book to school with me.
Is there any way in which / can
erase Santa's name from the front?
You see, some of the boys and girls
won't understand, they'll think | be-
Heve in a real MAN Santa Claus
and it's SO hard to explain"
1t is true that to most children
Santa Clans is a very real tangible
person, and for this reason many
mothers believe that even the very
little child must be told the truth.
/ have always felt that so much of
the JOY would be lost from child
hood devoid of a Santa Claus that
a way should be found whereby the
child could retain his belief in Santa
Claus while he is at that stage re.
quiring the use OF concrete forms,
but that he should be skilfully guided
to see that symbolism before he is
rudely disillusioned by his playfel-
lows.
To my little boy Santa Claus is
one of the manifestations of Love,
the Giver of ali good. He gives to
rich and poor, high and low, joy
fully, gladly, for the pleasure of
giving and with no thought of re-
ward He gives quietly, modestly
coming and going silently while the
children sleep
Christmas is the children's day.
The Christmas party is a birthday
party given in memory of the Christ
Child. So, Santa Claus is the chill
dren's saint, the symbol of joyous
giving.
i have used as the basis of my
Santa Claus story (both in school
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
GEORGE, JR., LEAVES

The mail and passenger boat
George, Jr., Capt. George Ramstead,
left Juneau at noon today for Peters
burg and way ports. The boat car,
ried full load of freight Passen-
gers leaving were: For Brothers
Zimmerman. For
Petersburg C. Laurie
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Gladys Green and Noel Leary,
we'll known young people of An
chorage, were recently married at
the railroad town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Charles Zimmerman, fox rancher
from Brothers Island. left today on
the boat George Jr. for his ranch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

man these days and l want to see
everyone as long as possible.
Yours for the big night,
SANTA.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baseball Stars of
Other Days Will
Play Again To-day

BOSTON, Sept. 1o.-Braves' Field
will be the mecca tomorrow for two
score or more former baseball stars of
the National and American leagues,
who will sojourn here from all parts of
the country to participate in game of
games under the auspices of Boston
newspaper. Gust before the contest,
which will start at 3 p. m., souvenir
medals will be presented to the "old
timers" by Governor Charming Ell. Cox
and Mayor James M Curley.
The team will take the field under
the names of Nationals and Americans
with Fred Tenney, famous first baseman
OF other days, in the role of manager
Of the former. Jimmy Collins will di-
rect the fortunes of the Americans.
Cy Young, one of the greatest
moundsmen of all time; Tom Tucker,
who in his younger days demonstrated
great skill at first base; Jesse Burkett.
outfielder; Bill Carrigan, one of the
games greatest managers, and Heinie
Wagner, once brilliant shortstop, will
once again don their uniforms.
Others who are expected to be on
hand include "Kid" Nichols, Jack Ches-
bro, Ted Lewis, Billy Merritt, Jimmie
Archer, Larry Lajoie, Johnny Evers,
Jesse Tannehill, Charles Farrell, Jack
Barry, Fred Parent, Danny Murphy
and Clyde Engle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Red Ink Fan Calls
The Turn for Mays

Some days ago when the sings and
arrows of fortune were giving Carl
Mays a rough deal, also few op-
posing batsmen, he received letter
from New York fan which cheered
him lot. The letter was in red ink
red badge of courage-and on oil
paper-maybe to symbolic smooth
going.
1t told Mays that the Saturday fol-
lowing the receipt of the letter he
would win his game, that he would win
the next and the next and wouldn't
lose again this season. 1t also bade
the Ozark expert to put the letter in
his pocket and carry it with him.
On the way down to his hotel last
evening Mays discovered that he had
left the letter. He got out of his car,
called up the Polo Grounds on the
phone and arranged for the talismanic
screed to be taken from his home uni
form and brought to him forthwith
He won that next game as the friendly
prophet said, the next and the next
and hasn't lost once since.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Inc Yankees, holding lead of a
game and half to-day in their neck
and-neck struggle with the st. Louis
Browns, start West this week for the
final drive of a race that promises to
remain in doubt until the last few
games. The Giants, with their margin
reduced during the week by the elev-
enth-hour onrush of the Pittsburgh Pi~
rates, will make their last stand at
home against the Western invaders.
Both the New York clubs gained to-
day while their leading opponents were
Idle, the Yankees taking double
header from the Athletics while the
Giants trounced Brooklyn and in-
creased their margin over Pittsburgh
to four and half games.
Terrific hitting, especially by George
Sisler and Ken Williams, with Urban
Shoeker carrying the main pitching
burden, has kept the Browns in win
ming. form, while the Yankees depended
on brilliant pitching, backed up by
alrtight defensive work and some
timely hitting.
A double setback early in the week
at the hands of the Boston Red Sox
COST the Yankees first place until Fri
day, when Detroit administered the de-
feat that sent st. Louis back d notch.
The Giants, due TO ineffective twirl-
ing, obtained only an even break
against second division Eastern clubs,
Boston handing the champions a double
trimming Tuesday. The Pirates won
six out of eight games against Chicago
and St Louis by combination of bril-
liant pitching, which accomplished
three shutouts. and heavy hitting.
st. Louis, Cincinnati and CHICAGO
shifted places rapidly in battle for
third position in the National, the Reds
holding q slight margin over their RI
yals to-day, despite defeat BY the
Cardinals.
The Philadelphia Nationals. with the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Bridgeport Girls Break
40 Yard Relay Record

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 1o.-The
Bridgeport A. G. girls 44o-yard relay
team bettered the American girls relay
mark for that distance by one and four
ifths seconds in the American Legion
games here to-day. They ran the dis
tance in fifty-six seconds. The former
record was established by the Univer-
sity of California team at Los Angeles
in 1921.
The record breaking team was COM
posed of Carrie Gerold, Edith Huffman,
Jeanette Leech and Martha Mulligan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

naxaa thrilled $4,000 spectators whsn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Reds Climb to
Third Place by
Beating Cards
Four st. Loasis Pitchers Are
Batted Hard as Moran's
Men Win Came, l3 To 8

CINCINNATI. Sept. ao. The Gin
cinnati Reds made IL three out of fve
In their concluding series with the
Cardinals by winning q hard-hitting
match to-day, I3 10 8. AS result
of the victory the Reds advanced to
third place in the league. The Cardi-
nails used five pitchers, ali of whom
were hit hard except North, who
pitched the last inning. Donohue was
punished severely i'm seven innings,
and Couch relieved him in She eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Miss Mann Wins Diving
Contest all Stamford

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. l0.z--Miss
Alma Mann, of New York, holder of
the junior metropolitan diving cham
pionship, captured first place In the
open dive for women at the Al. A. U.
stats championship swimming meet
held here to-day under the auspices Of
Miss Helen Maany, of Greenwich
Olympic champion, started at scratch
in tho l00-yard swim for women, BUT
was unable to overcome her handicap
and failed to place.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Collett and Conroy i'm
Final ait Fox Hills

w. Fl. Collett and J. Conroy reached
the final round Of the club champion
ship tourney at the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday. Collett defeated R. H.
Brooke, Cup and to 60, over twenty
seven holes, and Conroy defeated e. j.
Ridgeway by score of and 5.
E. 7. Gillareal won first prize in the
Glass A sweepstakes, with 8S-13--75.
II. H. Ashby was the winner in Glass B.
His score was S9-22--67.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Totals, 4Oel5s79I Totals.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Peter Manning to Trot
For New Record To-day

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10.--Peter
Manning, 1:57A, worlds champion
trotter, will be sent to lower the record
in an exhibition mile tomorrow in
connection with the opening of the
Grand Circuit races at the New York
State Fair. There are three events on
the days Grand Circuit prcgram--2: :o9
trot, 2:15 trot and 2:O8 pace. The En-
pire State $4,000 stake for 2.12 trot-
ters will be raced Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
IoSAL LEAGUE

sTie Eaine. New YorIs, ! /; Eosssn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Central League Season Ends

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. TO-
The Central League season ended to-
day with Ludington, champions of last
year, winning the second half of the
pennant race. The Mariners now meet
Grand Rapids, winners in the first half.
IN a play-off to decide the champion
ship. A five-game series is scheduled.
beginning Wednesday, and the winner
will meet the Mint League champions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Mobile Clinches Pennant
HIM Southern Association

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1o.-- Mobile
took clear title to the 1922 Southern
Association pennant to-day by defeat
ing New Orleans, to 0, in the first
game of double header.
Memphis, runner-up, also won to-day
but the Mobile victory in the opening
game at New Orleans gave the Bears !
four-game lead with each team sched-
uled to play only three more games.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

heaviest hitting record of the week,
won five out of nine games, including
four from Brooklyn, whose pitching
WAS off color.
Detroit held third place in the Amer
ican, although losing series to the
Chicago White Sox, while Cleveland
proved easy for st. Louis in four
straight games
The Athletics gained on Washington
IN fight for sixth place, while Boston
sslumped after its double defeat of the
Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

W. S. Pursell was the leader in Glass
A in the medal play of thirty-six holes
at the Dunwoodie Club yesterday. His
score was 147--8-13s. j. T. Downey
second with S. /. Main. whose score
was 176- LAG. 4. j. Mordaunt was
the winner in Glass B with l84-44~
140, and /. A. Klein with 204--60-144.
was second
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Tennis Tourney Opens To-day

The junior interclub championship
tennis tournament will open to-day at
the Rockaway Hunting Club, with eight
teams entered. The Rockaway Hunting
Club, present holders Of the title, will
be opposed by the Meadow, Southamn-
ton, Maidstone, East Hampton. Islip.
Piping Rock and Seabright clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Browns and Tigers Idle

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10--The third game
of the seasons final series between
Detroit and ST. Louis, which was to
have been played here to- day, was
called off on account Of rain. The
postponed contest will be played Tues
day, when both teams were scheduled
for an open date.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Ferguson in Fine
Form and Red Sox
Down Senators. ST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.--Bosts. 1.
feated Washington to-day, S & /,
knocking Zachary out Of the box ii j,
fourth inning and hitting Franeia !,
relieved him, f1ard. Ferguson sIlo,s
four scattered nfts, Washington's =,
being the result of two bases on baf
and Goslin's single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Totals 2s2s27 i4e Totals. s5i "a "a 0
sBatted for Galloway In ninth inning,
fBatted for Harris in ninth innings
New York. k......,. 200 600 90 o.
Philadelphia. 600 01o 90 OIL
X Two-b base hits--Milier, Dykes. Three
base hit--Ruth. Stolen base--Dykes. Sac
rifce-Ruth. Double piays--Dykes, Gala
way and Hauser; Schang and Ward. Left
on bases---New York. 4; Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, s; Off Harris, g..
Struck out--By Hoyt. s; by Harris, s. Hit
by pitcher-By Harris lPipp). Umpires--
Hildebrand and Evans. TiIne-1:35.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Bears and Marines
Break Even, Each
Winning by 6 TO 8

The Newark Bears and the Reading
Marines divided double-header at
Newark yesterday. Reading won the
first game, 6 to 8, and Newark annexed
the second by the same score.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
American Association

Toledo, 8; Louisville, I (istl
Louisville, 3; Toledo, 2 t2d}.
St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 2 tist).
St. Paul, z; Milwaukee, s t2al.
Indianapolis, u; Columbus, S flssl
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 1 fsal,
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 2 tlss
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 3 (aa)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Eastern League

bridgeport. g.; Springfield, A (Ist).
Springfield, 6;. Bridgeport, (2d).
Albany 9; Worcester, / l1stl.
Albany, 8, Worcester, 0 l2d1.
Waterbury, A Pittsfield, o l1stl
Waterbury, i Pittsfeld, o (2d@.
Hartford, /; New Haven. o lIstl
New Haven. 4; Hartford, O (2d)