davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

2Gth. Erie NIaru (Jap). Philadelphia; Yuri
Maru GJapl. do.
LIVERPOOL Dec l6--Salled. str West
Isleta Boston and Philadelphia.
Sailed 2sth. str Andania tlir). Boston.
MANCHESTER, Dec 23-Sailed, str ClaNa-
rack. Gulfport
MARSEILLEs, Dec 2T-Arriyed, str Elk
ton Hong Kong. Sc.
Arrived 23d. str Cabo Nillano tSrl, Phila-
delphia and New a ork Via Barcelona.
sailed s7th. str ECLIPSE. Liverpool.
MATANZAS, Dec 26-Sailed, str Bariond
(Nor). Cardenas.
MONTEvIDEo. Dec 26--Arrived. str Robin
Hood. New YORK.
NAPLES, Dee .l-ArriNed, str America
UtaD, New YorSs--~
NARVIK, Dec a0-sailed, stIs NarVik
(swl, Philadelphia skaraas (Noi), do
NORRKOPING, Dec 22--Arrived, str Sture-
holm (Sw). New York.
NYBORCi, Dec 22--Arrived, str ii NJ Flag
Ter, New York. s
PALERMO, Dec 2o-Arrved, str Taormina
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Monday night and dock at pier ., Hoboken.
Tuesday morning.
Str Hanover lGer). Bremen for New
York. is expectes 20 arrive Monday and dock
at 9th street, Hoboleu, probably that after
noon.
str Arnsusya (B), Bermuda for New
York. Is expected 10 dock al pier ~. North
River. abous II AN rr.day.
Str Fort 81 George iDr). BERMUDA Cor
New York, Is expected 10 doc., at pier ~,
North River. Friday fofanocn.
Ctr Espefanaa, Havana for New Nori7, u
expected 20 doc.. az pier IS. Drooklyh, SUM
day afternoon.
Grangemouth. expects 10 reRcn Boston sun
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ACROPOLIS. from Algiers 10Th for New
York.
ALBANIA (Br), from Hamburg a2d for, New
York.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA tBr) from
Shanghai 18th for Vancouver.
PRESIDENT JACKSON. from Yokohama
I'D for Tacoma
San Francisco.
TusCANtA (Bp, from Glasgow esth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIA MAIeU (Jap). at Hong lSong 2Tth.
EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br), at Yokohama
26tli.
IITUANIA dam. at Copenhagen 22d.
MARTHA WASHINGTON ltaD. at Glib
raltar 2sth.
NANKING, Mt Shanghai 27th.
PRESIDENT GRANT, at Shanghai 2Sth.
PRESIDENT TAFT. at Shanghai 21th.
PREsIDENTE WILSON DtaD, at Algiers
18th.
RoUSsILLON Crr). at vigo nth.
,TAORMINA UtaD. at Palermo goth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20.

also parcel post mails for iRIqY Tqsas
me Ii a i0 'oo" u w ~
Monteo and
5u ATe str
@ % "a IS Mare parcel @ pos post H.; p u 70
geP % anus @
ssssan ss@ snd a @ ssyanha III i
Nahoos ,ncaans 1nasua and Forum. morning M " ~
nna s cuba 5 cS t % sSsssrs @ TRANSATLANTIC
Va Nassau nsndAnt MuNARGo 0 AZ vopx
Grenada St vincent Gma.a , -, . II - IL. ~.
due Dec With
' ae cSs @ MIA ~ nars @ % osfasas
La
sPaDs & at @ % Specially @ a - asn Spain
h Sa s daaPs ns.s % % chD9s @ % n % a @ % Dec % lett
fn akR R02s2 wS2H6f f5f m so % t Ss@ @ % 5 & F1a @ % S
SATURDAY. T Sn Rrsl peS hSSsfs .as
s ,smn,n sous a d wee Steamer t
Mar So ps H pna %
@ 81 s Gags S.esa la fSs ss de la @ % ssa n E f %
Supa Mahsa pso sRsrf hsr % %
1iamf'0n str FORT 81 rn es, % ea BaS % crae % Ha %
oy) via Ia tg ip nsmanr nesans Sossay
% ] M S pos IsS s a I'd aaa a sPa @ steamer ehrs6 @
Juan
Assa Asen Gnepdins
% kss a Hs.s fsss sss % % He % fd n sr as @S
Ia%ls Lands & csl0 ;s GSPpas M Essgan saasr K
A. % ;sn s s Mafssa i.S na Nss M sss.a % rss @
.$ = @ j . r s as zssr Trans
IaheSy french @ in & nc % 1%aoqsns % as %
= = ] , % MssssSr s. SsSs SSa, caaG eonso
Spanish, Caledonia % and T ueep
Easter Tunis consantinUe and Bru
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. M. Dec 2s-Ba rometer al
noon, 30 inches; wind. NV. strong breeze
weather. fine temperature. 30 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South .

str North Ian. Boston for New York.
Schr Mary G. Duff (Br). Sherbrooke. NS.
for New York. with lumber to Homan &
Puddington: vessel to J + Whitney G. CO.
Tug Leopold Adler. with barges (at $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
vRoPPINo OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Den 2s-1he time bali above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Sean;ens Church Institute, %
south etrcet. dropped to-day nj exact noon.
18TH meridian. or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Greer
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Bound East.

Tug Socony =. towing barge Socony So ire
turned to Whitestore for harbor).
Tug Albatross, with 1 barge tat 4:45 PM
21th)
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York--East River Main Channel--The
Lighthouse Service announces Shell Reef
buoy No g. first class SPAR was discontinued
Temporarily Dec 70. 1922, TO facilitate drede-
Ing operations.
BOSTON. Dec 2S-Pollock Rip Broken Part
bell buoy has been replaced in position.
WASHINGTON. DC. Dec 2s-Change 20
northwest storm warning. PM, Delaware
Breakwater to New York. storm central
over Virginia Capes, with slightly increased
intensity and moving east -northeastward;
strong northeast winds and gales Will shift
back TO north and northwest late Thursday
afternoon and tonight; warnings changed TO
northwest PM, Baltimore TO Cape Hatteras.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
ARRIVED.

st- Niagara Cr'r). Bordeaux Dec i6, to the
Compssnie Generate rrsnsatlan'ioue, WITH
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

AUX echr Madonna CIsr). reported 20 he
bound to 81 Pierre, went ashore yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MARuNE-roR SALE on WANTED.

CArThIN For fiARRoR TUG WANTED
Must be familiar with docking and undock
ing Of vessels. Give fun particulars In first
letter 101 Herald, $50 broadway
WANTTD-Lieht draupht schooner, drawing
five 10 six feet; capacity about 100 tons
dcckload. ono with power preferred. GEO.
w. ET.IIO1'T, Seabright, N ,,
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
90 SAIL saTuRDAY tContinued).
SAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20.

Eastern Moon. Brisbane, Army
Base, Bklyn. ....'-'...''....-
Rl,lyn ................ 800 PM
ManchioneaL Kingston. o R.... sSoon
Maravai. Trinidad, "a Bklyn..... Pm
NlunarPo, Antia, R.......... Noon
Thorsdal. Havana, IL Dklyn......
SAIL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Angela, Cadiz. Columbia st. Bklyn.
Araguaya, Bermuda. AZ y R...... ll:OO AN
Belviderc. Riga. 30 Bklyn.........
s,aismares Havana. o II R..... IL 100 AN
Caronla, Liverpool, J6 R........ Noon
t-edric I.Ivernool 61 y R.. Noon
Colombia. Corinto. 80 n R.... 100 PM
Com,ls. New Orleans, 40 y r.. Noon
Eastern Crown, Cape Town,
Army Base. Bklyn. ..............
Edith, San Juan. 81 Bklyn. Noon
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
DUE SUNDAY. DECEMBER ~.
Almanac for New York Dec. 2s.

Tie time given IN the above table is Eaet-
ern standard time and r. furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SAIL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 70.
EroIn.

steamer From Agents.
Alvarado. Colon 18th. sanderson \ Son
Araguaya, Bermuda 2sth. Royal Mail
Polly noy9n; 1r,dsoI Londen say,Ils gils ;rionci co
Canadian Explorer. Papeete Nov %.
City OF Atlanta, Savannah Goth. Ocean SIS Col
Norton, Lilly Co
Eastern Est; nc City Montevideo 9th. .......U s Nav
f,l Mundo, Galveston sd. .,. Southern Pac
i;i sigio' New orleans 23d. 49,. Southern Pac
Ethan Allen, Colon 18Th. Mallory Transport
Florida. Rotterdain iSth. -.,l ,Fnnch Edye 20
Ns%sf%s fgss an6dlo ErsSs
Tl@sHs Nrrssn, GS51n %Snos ,e'h London 18TH Z Lines
Robin Gray, Colon 18th. .isthmian IS Co
san Jacinto. Galveston 23d. Mallory Line
rurness, withy 4 Co
Taurus. Buenos Aires 2Tth. Kerr IS Co
Tonjer. ImnIngham 1st. ....S Stray Go
Union City. Middle~brough sth......U Nav
weehawkea. Tyne 9TH. .R l. Hague
West Eldara. Bordeaux 18TH. Cosmopolitan
DUE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Bercngaria. Southampton 23d. .Cunard Limo
uesaba. London 10th. Atlantic Transport
Nafbo, Antwerp 12thl Lykca Bros
sasnd % penns la,h nsa sssr s,n hnG
v%corIous. % % coioh ist. ~. Mallory Transport
Vincent, Dunklrk I5tha..s.s. Cosmopolitan
DUE SUNDAY. DECEMBER "a.
Apache. Jacksonville 2s,h.... clyde Line
City OF Montgomery, Savannah 2sth
Espcrnnza. Havana 2Ith. .s..... Ward Line
Finland southampton goth. Red Star Line
pallas. Fnyal 10th. ...4......... .....s. -
pastores. Port Lnion gath :. United Fruit
Orauna, southampton 2ist... Royal Mail
-------------
Almanac for New York Dec. 29.
sun riressa..4. 10 Moon rises. ! 40 PM
sun sets........ 30 Moon sets. "a AN
TIME or HIGH WATER DECEMBER 20.
sandy Hook. .......... 2 u AN 4 10 m
Governors fsinnd..... 4 81 AM 4 80 PM
Hell Gate tAstoria).s. "a AM oil PM
The time given IN the above table is East
ern standard time and r. furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

MARINE ofacers and engineers wanted.
pleasant work. $50 weekly ana bonus.
Apply Roem %. 81 Whitehall ct.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Regular saillngs from CRIsTOBAL
60 WEST COAST OF SOUTH and
CENTRAL AMERICA from ENG
LAND TO BRAZIL and ARGENTINE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

TO CONVINCE Mutt Waters that he is Proxy Dan 'O'Neifs best candi- date for beauty show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Luby Mnkes Strong Finish And Gets DruzD With Auqust
By CHICK CREATION.

Pete August and oung Luby, the sterling local glove gladiators will have to meet again in the. ring to de- eide who is the better man with the padded nitts. Hast night at the State Street Arena. these two young men waged one of the greatest battles seen in Bridgeport in years and Referee Terry Lee decided it a draw. The fight had the fans yelling fran Ncally during most or the tune.
 Young Luby. laboring under han dicap of five and a half pounds in weght and five or six inches in height, displayed bulldog spirit in meeting the smashing attacks of his heavier opponent. Although August landed more punches than Luby, his wa1lops did not carry the steam that Luby-s did.
 August had the first, second, third, ffth, sixth and seventh rounds, while Luby copped the fourth, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. Luby made a great finish and had the bout gone a few more rounds he would probably have beaten August. many believed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
PACkEY HkNNON
 THANKS FRIENDS

Packy Hannon, former local boxer who recently had the misfortune 10 lose a leg as the result of a motor crash, was a grateful individual when the $534, fund was turned over to him by friends last night after the fight, at the Royal Lunch. The money will be used toward the purchase of one of the best artificial limbs ob- talnable. Packy expressed his feel ings in the following words.
 "I don't know that I can ever thank you boys for what you have done for me tonight. I also wish that l could tell the fans how much I ap- preciate the bounty they evidenced tonight. Manager Paul Ddetz, An nouncer Jack McGee, and each Of the Boxing Commissioners. ] will thank in person for their co-opera- tion in helping me get a start In pus- ineSs.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
.LE0NARD-TENDLER
 BATTLE STAGE SET
(Continued from Page 1)

Until then the Tender following was in the majority. It had become slipped and would be a hand-pick- ed assignment for the first tough baby that happened along. Tender came within that definition, being fast, az strong at the lightweight limit and game to a fault.
 The Kansas bout, however. gave the impression that Benny can fight ther strengthened the belief that Leonard would never tie himself up with Tender if he wasn't reasonably certain that he would make an order of finnan-haddie of the PhiIadelphi- ans rather prominent beak.
 Tender Is Right-hander.
 Essentially Tender is made to measure for right-hand puncher of the Leonard school He fights with his right hand extended, and it seems more or less simple matter to reach Tenders jaw with a straight right. Hynie Gold rocked him repeatedly with this punch in the early rounds of a bout at Madison quare Garden last winter.
 Tenders reply, if any, will be his attack to the body. It is punishing assault in which 1efts and rights are driven home with equal impartiality, left hook to the body being his best punch. It has brought down some of the best men in the division and all but ruined Johnny Dundee in recent bout.
 But whether body puncher can get to the shifty Leonard without hav- ing his head knocked back between his shoulder blades is an open ques- tion On this will hinge the outcome of. tonight's bout.
 Incidentally, it will be a battle of fragile hands. Leonard has been markedly solicitous of his right for several years, the member having shown a disposition to crumble when brought in violent contact with pugi- listic countenances. Tenders left is mashed almost out of human semb- lance but since he wields it upon abd donina1 sectors the strain upon it is not great.
 The prevailing odds are to on Leonard, with takers not so numer- ous as of yore, but comparatively nlentiful at that. Many bets were made weeks before the fight when T,eonard's prestige was ebbing, and these are carrying most of the money on tonight'Is activities. Alp narentIy the Broadway sharp-shoot- CTS have decided that enough is an ample suf1ciency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Everybody edged elbows at the fight Even the clergy were repre- sented; The fair sex also graced the assem- blaze. Mrs. Joe Smith oc- cupied one of the front seats. Con- nie and Mrs. Lewis were also present.
 Gene McCann and all of his Brown Derbies saw the game.
 The entire Boles family from Greenwich Gee5g h,,1 appeared to be there; there brothers, a son and two sisters.
 Young Luby was overjoyed over getting a draw decision with Pete August He appeared to hate to leave the ring.
 Many entertained the belief that August was entitled to the decision, including Pete, of course. Pete planned a careful fight against his rugged opponent, but the latter was spirit by the brand of scrap he un- corked in the three final rounds.
 There will always be disputes on Bogash- Rather go. A law similar to the Massachusetts boxing code which tabooes draws would remedy the de- feet in the Connecticut. In the Bay State fighter must win or lose As a champion of the Massa chusetts law remarked last night: There's always a winner to every fight. There's aI- ways one fellow who has the best of his opponent It may be a shade but he should get the benefit of the doubt"
 1t was the unanimous verdict that Louis BogaSh will have to show vast improvement if his hopes for wearing the m1ddleweight crown are to be realized,
 The largest crowd since the Bogash- Delaney event witnessed the show about 5000 in number. Those absent from ringside-Toby Ownes. "Zukie", Arnold Jordan, Joe Mulvihill.
 Dan Maher, the old time middle weight boxer of the Pacific Coast, who | is now residing in Bridgeport in l timated that Rather had won Rat | ner landed three punches to Bogash's l one" remarked Dan. Joe Smith and Mohawk Jim" ! seconded Lou Bogash while Doc" | Bagley and Bill Bag1ey were Ratners advisors.
 l Every bout went on time as sched-
 u1ed. There was no hitch or delays of any kind.
 1 Jack Delaney and Bob McKurdy, | the Boston fight impressario, were in- l troduced from the ring. McKurdy | expected to sign Bogash up for a bout l with Johnny Wilson, the middle
 weight champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
I.evinsky Kayoed in First.

Joe Sdvola, the New York feather weight who is now making Bridge port his headquarters, created a sen- sation by hattening Steve Levinsky, the Stratford citizen. in the nrSt ses- sion of a scheduled eight round bout. Saviola flashed an excellent left jab and right cross. which he worked meth odically. A stiff left to the stom- ach spilled Levinsky for the count or four. He no sooner regained his fee, when Saviola landed rusi1ade of lefts and rights winch staggered Le- vnsky. A weH-timed left hook to the pont of the chin knocked the Strat- fordite to the canvas fiat on his back until the referee counted ten.
 Kelly Injures Arm.
 Harvey Kelly diselocated his arm in the fourth round ok, his bout with Johnny Mason and was unable to continue. After putting the arm back in place, Terry Lee awarded Mason. the bout on technical knock out. The fight was pretty even at the time, neither boy showing much ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
NORTH ENDS 'fHET
 UP" OVER GAME

One of the biggest amateur games of the season will be staged at Sea side Park on Sunday when the Sham rocks and Lenox A. c. teams will en- gage in a game for the North End championship honors- Two past games between these teams have re- suited in 1 to 0 scores for the Sham rocks, squeeze play deciding the game in each instance. The whole North End is worked up to a hieh degree of excitement over the sun day game and Q. big turnout is ax- pected. It will start at 1:$0.
 Conklin, former Mutual Welfare twirler, will do the tWirHng for the Lenox boys, while Arnold will be behind the bat, Marinko, regular pitcher, being on the bench for the day. Schiller and Clark will be the battery for the Shan1rocks.
 Manager Al Finn, of the I.enox team and Gene Kelly will have Warden Lawes' Sing Sing as guest at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
atner Jots Bogash Tlar Aspirations In Very Tame Draw
BOXERS DRAW DOWN $1,6OO EACH FOR
 PINK TEA FROLIC
By George E. FirStbrook

Bogash lucky boy to get With draw As Augie Rather the of opinion today The entertained by majority last night when Referee Terry Lee made his five of the rounds, Bo-- eas in three while fighting four of the sions.
 Bogash was from being in top form. He fat and fabby exception of spasmodc intervals his fam missing. Again 1t evident neglected rules of training As result he weighed pounds Ratners poundage 156 2 The New trained to the minute.
 Assembled Dance
 fighting bout foozler At times wazng festival Several times the fans gave vent to their shouting Make them fight" When the battle both of the boxers received to nov along faster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
HERE'S REAL LINK
By Tad

Billy Gilbert has been identified with the national pastime for about 80 years, but, Tuesday, in New Haven, was the first time he found a left handed second baseman on the opposing team. Such was the case when pitcher Jim Cooney played the bag. CoOney executed a duobIe play in the game that no right handler would ever get, said Gilbert, yes- terday.
 Southpaws in the fnfield, with the exception of first base are rare. Jiggs Donahue, the old White Sox catcher and second baseman, years back, was one of the rare exceptions in Gilbert's memory. Billy also remembered a left handed G cher in Mil waukee and one on the Pacific coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
STAR BOUT RAzzED
 BY BOXING SOLONS

The majority of the local boxing com missioners were not wholly satis- field with the Bogash and Rather bout last night. Why should they be? The opinion was expressed by many of the fans that Rather was Bogash's superior. Many asked themselves the question-''Why didn't Rather go for. Bogash's damaged eye?" It appeared that the only cracks landed there after it had swollen were accidental on Fathers part.
 Mike Healey, secretary of the Com mission, announced this morning that the receipts totaled S5,050, after taxes and some other expenses had been deducted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
RADIO OPERATORS FORM
 BIG ITNION IN BEIIGlOM

Brussels, July 27.-An international Federation of radio operators has been foupded here. It will have its chief office in London.
 Belgian, English. Dutch, Italian and swedish operators were present at the adopted:
 l. That radio operators aboard ship pc pc not asked to do other duties than those which directly concern radio telegraphy
 Z, That the radiotelegraphic ser vice aboard ship be placed under di- rect and sole control of an authorized operator under the immediate author ity of the commanding officer of the ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
BOGASH-RATNER
 SHARES, $1,6O0

Louis Bogash and August Rat neF received slightly over $500 each for their services in the star bout at the arena show, last night. The amount represented a one-third division from the net receipts which passed the 1000 mark. The attendance was about 5000, including paid and compli- mentary admissions, according to Paul Dietz, in a statement given out this morning.
 Promoter Dietz and Capt. Max Baum were the recipients of praises galore for the efficient manner in which they conducted the fights. There was not a hitch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Lepnrd ROuts Old FOenaen

With a record of two straight
 wins the McCanniSterS and the
 Waterbury jink smashed the
 Brown Derbies are in Brassville
 today playing return engage
 ment.
 Lefty LePard was in rare form
 yesterday and succeeded in trim
 ming the Gilbert combination af-
 ter several unsuccessful efforts.
 Lefty famed seven of the oppoS-
 ing batsmen, while he was bingled
 safely seven times. Score, 6 to 0.
 Harvesting five runs and sending their old pal, Luck Howe. to the ash heap in the fourth session, the Derbs secured a strangle clutch on the game, and the visitors were never danger ous. Howe was derricked when one of his wild shoots hit Emmerich in the back. It was a hard whack which toppled "The Rabbit to terra firma, but the latter continued on the battle line. Three runs were scored while Howe worked.
 Previously, Howe had hit F'alk, passed two Derbs, while Kingdom got
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
.SCHNEHL WANTED
 BY N, Y'' AMERICANS

The New York Americans have asked the Waterbury club to put q price on Shortstop Carl SchmehI, ac- cording to Billy Gilbert. The Brassco organization is not anxious to dispose of the Port Chester athlete but will await any tempting offers. Schmehl is sure to go up to the Big Show and If not sold. the Brassville club is sure of getting the draft price of Sd nnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
DEMPSEY TO POST FORFEIT

Chicago. July 27 Jack Dempsey worlds champion heavyweight pug Hist, his manager. Jack Kearns, with Bill Brennan and Manager Leo P. Flynn, will meet here August ', with Floyd FitzSimmOnS 10 post forfeitS for the Dempsey-Brennan fight, to be held at Michigan City, Ind, on La hor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
FIREMEN PLAY AT
 NEWFIELD, FRIDAY

Newfield Park will be the battle ground of the Bridgeport and New Haven firemen in the State League baseball tilt on Friday afternoon. A win for Dan Johnson's athletes will put the local smoke-eaters in first place. Tommy Leach the well known sem1-pro hur1er will be in the box for New Haven against Bowden, local twirler- Connors will catch for New Haven and Butler will do the back stopping for Bridgeport. The game will start at 2:3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
MATTY WAS BEST

In a flaming bee on some of the pitchng stars of former days, Billy Gilbert declared that Chick Fraser of the Phi1ies and Three-Tingered Brown of the Cubs were the toughest pair he ever faced. Fraser, he said had a side-arm motion, while Brown had the most tantalizing of curves. While Brown has been rated the equal of Mathewson in Chicago and other Western cities, Gi1bert's opinion Is that Christy Mathewson was the peer of all moundsmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
wGERs RELEASE sToNER.

Detroit, July 27-Re e1ease of Pitcher Lil' Stoner to the Birmingham club of the Southern Association, was an- bounced at the Detroit American League baseball headquarters hers< .roit obtained Stoner last season fr,
 Detroit obtained Stoner last seq from the Western League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
H. R. EATERS

The ball found it's way into the groove for Babe Ruth again yester- day. The Bambino batted out two homers in the Tanks win over the Browns. Home runs came in pairs also for Lee of the Phils. Miller of the Red Sox and Fonseau of the Reds One each were registered by Fletcher of the Phils. Smith of .ae Cards, Duncan of the Reds, Charity of the Senators and LeBourveau of the Phiis.