davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
wood Broun. well known writer and dramatic critic.
 GET $50 FROM
 COAT POCKET
Christmas Toys Stolen from Five and Ten Cent Store.

The pickpocket business is contin- uing to thrive among the holiday shopping crowd according to a com plaint made to the police today by Mrs. J. Ambrose of 1259 Park ave nue, who reported the theft of $50 in bills from her coat pocket.
 The manager of Gordon's5 and 10 senr store at 643 East Main street, reported that thieves had entered the clace by breaking a glass In q rear window some time between Saturday night and this morning and made off with S10 worth of toys.
 H. A. Murphy of 68 Rockland ave- nue, reported that a motor meter had been stolen from his car some time het~eeo 1O:3O and II D. m. last night. The car was parked in front of 1510 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Give Him a
 DUN HILL Bruyere Pipe

If he's a smoker hell surely appreciate this world famed Pipe or Ash ~ Trays - heavily nickeled with glass insert.
 S1.35, S1.5O, $1.75 Tobacco Cigar Jars
 ........ S1.75 up Smoking Stands
 ......... $500 up Smoking Sets S4.50 up Brass Ash Receivers .......... S1.75 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
To Ship Keith's
 Body to Iowa

The body of John Wilson Keith
 who was found dead Saturday, in a small second hand store which he conducted on Main street, will be shipped to Iowa City. Ia, some time today, at the requestof a brother of the accused. Keith was a well known character in the days when Water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Will Report Tonight
 on Engineering Work

A joint report of work completed by City Engineer James McElroy and Director of Public Works George M- CoughIin will be submitted to the Common Council tonight.
 The report covers all the street work and grading that was complet. sd during the summer The repor' covers five tNpewritten pages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

street was the tenderloin of Bridge rort, and was commonly known as the "a aYnkee Trader
 Although rumors had 1t that Keith was the possessor of a small fortune and was in receipt of checks weekly from wealthy brother in the West, the police in their investigation so far have failed to locate any money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE

Reported over the private wires oe n L' watson & Co.,, Bankers and orokers' corner Main and John streets bridgeport. Conn. Members oi Ne" York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
FILE OUT AT
 SCHOOL FIRE
Children, Unaware Blaze Is in Progress, Vacate Class Rooms Quietly.

The extreme caution taken by local school authorities in inpressing upon school children the necessity of hay -ng orderly fire drills probably pre- vented a catastrophe in the portable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
THE HOTTER. "

.sThe Rotter,'' by F7eta Camp bell Springer, an O'Brien prize story in two instalments, begins today on page 13. Read 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
HAD GOOD REASON TO Wall
Traveller Surely Was Ia PrsdIeamsnt
That Afforded Cause for
Mournfulness.

The conductor on the California
Limited between Chicago and Los An.
geles noticed that one Of the passen.
gers sat In his section hour after hour
and sobbed. The first night out OF
Chicago the conductor was tempted to
ask what the trouble was but having
learned from previous experiences
that one Is better of minding ones
own business he did not do 20. On the
second day, a. the passenger contin.
ued to weep and wall. he was even
more strongly tempted to 60 to the
mans aid, but still he refrained. On
the third day. however, the sobs Of
the traveller were 10 great that he
could not resist any longer and he
approached him politely with the Ques.
tion:
"Please tell me what 10 the trou.
bler
"Oi. oi. OIL" sobbed the passenger.
i've been on the wrong train for
three days."-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
What Do You Want?
D osisesslse G. Hssarl


70. 1922, Western Newspaper Uaioa.)
W7HEN the boy passed the bakers
w shop ON his way to school, he
used to look with longing upon the
display Of pies and cakes and resolve
In his heart that II fortune should
ever bless him with means he would
have enough Of feast for once. But
when, In after years, he passed the
same old shop and looked upon the
new treasures Of the old window, now
with q pocketful Of money, he had
ceased to care for the goodies, and
went on, jingiing his useless coins.
What do We want nOwf Not what
10 used to want. Not moro pie. not
moro candy. not more toys. not even
moro money. Tho old ambitions have
been realised, the old goals have been
reached, We have the power Of which
We dreamed, there doesn't seem 70 be
anything In sight worth running after.
We look out upon = splendid world
with q falling desire for It. We 20 On
BY an acquired momentum rather than
with xest. Still, we arc unsatisded.
Yet We want something. What 10 IT.
What do we wantf What could the
Christmas time bring us Of satisfac-
tionf
How would you like to recover that
lost art Of imaginationi How would
. large Investment in hope pay you1
What would that strange power Of be-.
holding the reality and the loveliness
Of q spiritual world, that mysterious
power that some have. mean to youf
II you could b Q child again. Just for
Christmas Eve. perhaps, you would ~
the meaning oe the stars that ride %
gioriously upon the billows Of space.
You might fesl called up and out By
the supreme and satisfying Joy that
Christmas signifies.
After all. We may have gained the
world and lost faith. an immeasurable
loss. Only he who keeps his childliks-
ness-not bis childishness-knows the
eternal worth Of time. the satisfac.
tlon Of that everlasting love that faith
grasps.
What u Christmas gift that would
bei Was not the old colored preacher
right when he sang. "All ! want, oil !
want; all I want u . little more faith
In Jesus"f
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
One Must d carevvj.

I think the most embarrassing ~
ment for mo was ono dsy when I WaO
going to lunch with two girls. We ha1
gone a short distance when We saW
two other girls coming. One ! knew.
! said: "Oh. this one makes No
tired:
'They said: (which Onsr'
! said: "The ono on tho inside. Hho
thinks she In ~ swell. and she 10 only
a switchboard operator"
! then remembered one Of the girio
! WIS with WIN switchboard opsrs-
tor. and all she did was look at mA
and knew got red. but II WAS . hse
day. and the sun WAS shining. -
maybe SHE thought l was sunburnsA,
but don't think she did. for she hes
not talked 10 mo slnce.-DetrOit Freo
Press. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Tell Me Again
Observation-Disclosures

m0 s0h - ~
NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ vss ys0sa
Ya wssW Ushss b ~.
ASsho ~ oa SaA
AAs ss.aA 4 wtai ~ 49,
h6A ~ NJ voj%
oalvoaksdaaa.d -
As0 vssaksh&
SA% %AwMsno
Wo@hn ~ - ~ aSsho
o0aA = oysavsI1han0
NJ @ksvssasslahd
lsasA sAsw ~ b ys8AkbaA
hA ohW16k
v2o1voowbasmo
ASss svUs s00~aOoa
o0s6asAsAhaAs
Aasu1asshGns0A seo
00sA1s ~ as1mh 0mlsa
A1dA0AA.l lAS0a1u
~ asbss ass set aA@
A1SA-vsi1tulask
oeos60 0aAvoaksdSs dsa
e6A1U1.A - s0akstv.
eso1 11ss6 AGaa, b ~ AiAnpn1
Uno0ioasaA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Exsrx,xh.r. ah. ao...

We have a little dog that Is rather
fond Of me, and follows me wherever
20.
1t happened in church as was sit.
ting at the end Of the pew. during q
sermon, that noticed all eyes fixed
on me.
I Hooked and saw little Trix wlgglina
his tail for all he was worth. glad tC
have found me.
Az could not chase him home,
had to get up aud walk out. feeling
the heat that made me blush as Tri1
and marched down the aisle.-Ex
change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Qour
Christmas Room
b MARTHA .. aMouAs
|oellll0ollelI llilllillttiilllllllllt
70, 1o44, Westesa MsWSoepee Cnlo0.(

poooe1)ll5
70. 1sa3. Wsstsss NsW1eepss tsle6J
THERE 10 always q place to which
1 oos may ase In time Of need. That
place % The inside Of our own heads I
Provided, Of course. that the inside Of
our own heads u properly furnished
with Imagination and that the key 10
not rusted In the lock from long dis
use. II you are Q little lonely on
Chraotmas eve. o. . little unhappy.
q . little anything that tends to tar
nish the glow Of the season, why not
Climb up to that place inside your
hsad, rattle the lock, bs quite nrm
with the key no matter how stubborn
It u then enter Into what JOY you
may summon by your thoushts1
Glad wishes for friends are the
green wrsaths We may hang In the
windows Of our Christmas room.
Hopes for another year are the can
dies We light on the table.
New plans are the fruit to deck the
board, and very likely there will be .
guest o. % to share them.
Think Of the Fire Of Purpose you
may light o. your hearth!
Think Of the glow and warmth II
will cast over you!
Think of the castles and dreams you
crowded out Of your heart because
you were too busy; the nne. adveu.
turous ones: the funny ones you have
laughed over all to yourself: the shy
ooss you would not reveal 70 Q soul
at any price. Call them oil back and
~ what q splendid ret Of Inspirations
thsy are. You'l feel like Q new person.
And don't forget to put . present
q tAe Tree Sof Faith for yourself:
ee0stAiag you'vs wanted oil youf life.
4 yes eaa'e have Il tAis ysaf. waiting
Will nAks Il more pescisss, aAd u you
TN (eA, think q tAAtO yoa1l b al
tAe esttee pespared.
p spend Q httls tiias u yosF Chsist.
mas roomi
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
oIsesvsry BY oelsntlsts Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give Temporary n.
lief from constipation only at the ex.
pense Of permanent injury. says m
eminent medical authority.
Science has found . newer. better
way-a means - simple - Mature
Itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat.
ural lubricant 10 not sufficient. Aedl
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that OF Natures OWE
lubricant. A. Nujol u not q laxative
Il cannot grippe. Il II In no sense Z
medicine. And like pure water Il d
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol IL prescribed By physicians
used In leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advsrtiss
meat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
The
First Christmas
hS. 49, 49,: =; ~: Ss:S:.,

merry ChristmAsi Merry Christmast
Clangs the heavy. deep-toned bell,
And all the world gives back the answer:
Christ u born. and all u we'll"
0VER nineteen hundred years ago
~ there lived In the little town Of
Nazareth a humble carpenter and his
wife. Mary.
At this time the ruler Of the Roman
empire. Augustus Caesar, required all
persons to pay taxes for the upkeep
OF the kingdom. Joseph was 4 de.
scendant Of King David. Although
he was living In Galilee. the law re.
CURED him to 90 to Bethlehem in in.
dea to pay his taxes.
When It was time to pay the trib-
ute. Joseph took Mary with him on
the Journey to Bethlehem. It was q
tiresome Journey. They were very
weary when they reached the little
town. Joseph went to the hotel to
get a room where they could rest. But
poor Joseph was disappointed, for 70
many other people had come to the
little town that day the rooms were
all taken. No doubt Joseph and Mary
felt lonely and discouraged a. night
came on. At last they went to stable
to ind a place to sleep. Here in
manger the Savior Of the World was
born.
This was q very lowly place indeed
for the Prince Of Peace to be born.
Prophets had been foretelling his com.
ing for many years. People were ex.
pecting him to come, but in some very
grand way. Some thought he would
make the kings leave their thrones
and himself be the ruler. But he
came as q sweet, dear little babe.
Now, you wonder how the people
heard Of his birth, in those long. long
ago days when there were NO tele.
graphs or telephonesf Perhaps you
think 30 important news al this would
be announced publicly by the highest
onicials or the richest people in town
and a holiday declared.
But not 30. The first news Of his
birth was told 10 people engaged In
a very humble and lowly work.
Methlnks It must have been a beau.
tiful warm night. Far out on the hills
Of old Judea the shepherds were herd
ing their sheep. No doubt they were
talking together about the big crowd
in Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly
there appeared In the sky q bright
light. The shepherds were afraid. An
sn0ol vroEn 60 th>~n o~A sntI ssn>
not afraid; I bring you good tidings Of
great Joy which shall be to all people. !"
Then he told them that Jesus had
been born in Bethlehem: that they
would find him. babe. wrapped In
swaddllng clothes lying In q manger
with his mother, Mary.
Suddenly there appeared with the
angel a host Of other angels singing.
"Glory to God In the highest and on
earth peace, good will to men,"
After the angels were gone the shep-
herds talked over the wondrous news.
Then they hurried away to Bethlehem
to see II It was true. Sure enough,
there were Mary and Joseph and thu
little babe. Jesus. They then went out
to tell others.
God also told tho news Of his gifs
to tho world By placing q new star
In the sky. The wise men saw II and
followed Ito shining rays until thsy.
too. found the "Babe Of Bethlehem."
These wise men worshiped him and
gave him gifts Of gold, myrrh and
frankincense.
This was the 6rst Christmas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Lstisn ssr tiss o,dn.

The ansst lotjoa for pesvsatins
rough. red HANDS aad chappsd nps IN
winter y equal parts Of siycssis. bey
rum and aralca.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Terrible Force ef Habit.

A. an illustration Of the terrible
force Of habit. there IL the story Of
the man who had been visiting at the
home Of . millionaire. When he re-
turned to his boarding house he ab.
sent.mindedly left his shoes outside
his door to be shlned by the butler.
When he looked for the shoes the next
morning ono Of the other boarders had
made away with them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Wireless Call Bells.

An oficer Of tho Portuguese amy
has developed a system Of operating
call bells by wireless. which army
circles say will do nwny with prolonged
watching for calls nt radio receiving
stations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR
Dy MARY a. DoMMER

Dy MARY q. DoNNGR
THE air was keen and cold
4 and invisorating. The snow
was falling gently. In every
house Christmas presents were
being wrapped. cheery messages
and cards and letters were
being sent. Almost forgotten
friends were thought Of and re-
membered By Q card, q wish.
q small gift.
For Christmas was In the airi
% 1874. Wssesss 1gsvsDaSse Ua.sA)
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
cutIeura Tor PImply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheada
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Wash OF In i've minutes with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear BY using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to In.
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Nal0ln Pie.

Onehslf cupful sugar. 2 cupfuls
seeded rsisins. IN cupfuls boiling Va.
te, y teaspoonful salt. ] tsaspoonful
grated orange Find. 3 tablespoonful
orange Juice. 2 tablespoonfuls lemon
Juice. tablespoonful grated lemon
rind, 2 tablespoonful cornstarch, Y
cupful walnuts.
Cook rsisins u boiling water for
hve minutes: pour into sugar and
cornstarch which have been mixed.
Cook until thick. about i've minutes.
Remove from are and sdd other In.
grsdlsnta. Bake between two crusts.
Walnuts may b omitted u dssirsd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Mean InslnvasISn.

A bachelor says . mule IL the most
obstinate thing On earth. but married
men know bstter.-Ohicago Daily
News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
0aoIna Wantad.

Flint docking At picture)-"I won.
der what made the tower Of Pisa
lean3" Fausigh-"If I knew I'd try
Il"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
RUTH HITS EIGHTH
HOMER WITH 2 ON
Yankees Beat Boston, 6 to 4,
After Lecture by Judge
Lands.

BOSTON. Mass, June 2s.-Babe
Ruth whacked one of old Jack
ouinn's wet offerings into the right
field stand of Fenway Park for his
eighth homer of the season, signal
izing his return to the game today
following his latest suspension.
There were two on base at the time
and Ruth's blow. scoring three runs,
won the game for the Yanks, as the
final score was 6 to 4.
Ruth hit into a double play in the
first inning, retiring the side and
walked in the fourth, being forced
out later
Bob shawkey won his own game
in the ninth inning when he wal
fence for a home run. This broke
a tie. which endured since the sixth
inning. Meusefs single to left
scored Whitley witt with the final
run of the game.
Judge X. NJ Lands came to Bos-
ton today for the first time since
1883. His reason for such a step
was to lecture the Boston Red Sox
and New York Yanks on moral con-
duct becoming baseball players.
Don't bet on horse races" he
said. And don't stay out all hour,
of the early morning"
He had a long talk with Babe
Ruth just before the game. His
parting words werG I hope II
shall never happen again"
Then the Bam went out and hit
a home run.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
COLLEGE net men
OPEN TITLEPLA
Favorites Score in Opening
Rounds-Western Champ
Beats John Ladd.

HAVERFORD, June 25. - The
first and second rounds Of the inter-
collegiate tennis championship tour
nament were played here today with
out any startling upsets or special
thrills. wray Brown and Karl Kam-
man. the stars from Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis. who are expected
to 90 into the finals, defeated WILL
liam W. Hastings. of Williams, and
H. L. Taylor, of Princeton. respec-
lively. in the first event
Brown won his match. 81. 81
Taylor, who is a former national
champion. carried Kamman to q
deuce set and lost. SIS, s4.
Walter westbrook. of Michigan
champion Of the Western conference
defeated John D. Ladd, of George
Washington University. in the second
round. SO, 81. The Missouri val.
ley champion. Benjamin K. Parks, OF
oklahoma. won a default from Henry
Cook. Of Williams.
were:
Eucien Williams, Yale, defeated T
A. Treadwell. Wisconsin, 60, 6-4
c. N. Shipway, Princeton. defeated
]. E Benedick. Yale, 3-S, rs, SIS
Andrew Morgan. captain of tn,
University of Pennsylvania team, de
feated J. c. Jones. Rutgers, 6-l
6-4.
A. A. Stag. jr.. son of Coach Stagg
representing the University of Chi.
cago. lost to Cecil Milliard. Texas
6-3. 6-2.
]. e. Howard, Princeton, defeated
A. E. Frankenstein. Chicago, 6-2
60.
Gerald B. Emerson, Columbia. de
feated Lewis White, Texas, 6-G
6-3.
Charles Granger. Texas, defeated
w. Barredo. Cornell, s-4, |2.
Dickerson Talley. New York Uni
versity. defeated E. ]. Williamson
Georgia Tech, 1o-s. 6-3.
Twenty-six colleges are competing
for the title.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Order of Finish
OF Boat Races

The winners and order of IN
ish In the intercollegiate Re-
Eatta rowed on the Hudson yes
terday followst
Varsity Race.
Won by Navy by one length;
time, 1883 3-5. Washington, Sec
ond. by two-thirds of a length; !;
time, 1895 LIS. Syracuse. third,
by ten feetJ time. 13t:ts As. CO.
lumbia. nth, by one and one
half lengths; time, I3i4J 1-5
Pennsylvsn. n, last; time, 1880 SIS.
Freshman Eight.
Won by Syracuse by ten feet, ,
time, $50 is. Cornell, second,
by four feet, time, 9i:3 3-5. CO.
lumbta, third, by one-quarter
length. and Pennsylvania last,
time, 9,26, half n length behind
Columbia.
Junior Varsity.
Won by Cornell by two and
hree-quarter lengths, time, s,4s
3-5, Columbia, second, by half q
length; time, 9i5:. Syracuse,
third. by one and one-half
lengths; dime, 0,s+. PennsyI-
vanIa. fourth, and Pennsylvania
150-pound> crew, hfthI no time
taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CHAMP AND WILLS
TOSICN FOR HEAVY
TITLEFlCHT TODAY
Negotiations Closed at a
Conferepce in Garden
Yesterday.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills. or their
personal representatives. will sign
tomorrow on the dotted line of a
contract calling for a battle be-
tween the two big bruisers, some-
time before June 80. 1923. Pro-
moter Tex Rickard and those
chiefly interested in the match
had quite a .pow-wow today and
everything was settled except
naming the battlefield. Rickard
will decide. upon the scene of the
jam in due time and then will be
answered the question of who is
the champion heavyweight boxer
of the Universe.
Dempsey. just in from the West.
stepped into. an uptown gymna-
sium today and went through q
rough session of training stunts.
pion is concerned. Paddy Null
lins stepped into Madison Square
Garden for quarter hour and
spoke the official o. k. for Wills.
Dan Mckettrick was a caller at
the Garden and Dan speaks for
Jack Kearns. manager of Demp-
sey. Thus was the. big match,
assured some days ago. made GER
tain.
1t might be that Rickard is
spoofing about the date for the
battle. II the big promoter can
get the say so he will have the
two maulers square off long be-
fore 1928. Rickard admits that
the Dempsey and Wills fight is the
only heavyweight bout worth
while in sight. but there are so
many obstacles to any big heavy
weight contest that Tex is too
sagacious to take a chance by an
nouncing anything prematurely as
to arrangements for location and
date
Jersey City is the place most
likely to get the fight. The
powers that be are agreeable to
having II in New Jersey and
with the big Rickard arena there
intact. there probably will be no
need for seeking any other site
for the struggle.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Totals. 80 II 81 10 Totals. SO 10 81 u
'Ba tied for Pertica in third inning.
'Batted for North In seventh inning
"Batted for Mann in eighth inning
'"Batted for Bailey In ninth inning
Cincinnati ......... 2l o l 90 o 2-i
st. Loufs ......>..... OO O o o 2 "a
Runss-Burns. Daubert (al. Duncan. Ha-
per. Pinelli ta). Flack, Smith. Ainswortb
Shotton. Errors-Bohne. Smith, Pertics,
Two-base hits-Stock. wingo, Duncan, Shot
ton. Sacrifice hits-Harper. Keck Times
caught stealing-Duncan Gol, Burns winre.
Double plays-smith to Hornsby; Duncan to
Bohne. Base on balls-off PertIca 2; of
North 1; Of Bailey 1: of Keck .. Struck
out-by Keck I, by Bailey ]. by North l.
Pithcing reeord-of Pertica 9 hits. 4 runs
n innings: OF North 3 hits run in
innings. Left on bases--CinciunaH s. ST.
Louiss 8. Time Of game--1:55. Empires
Day and Hart. u
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Block Keeps Moruich
From, Latonia Derby

l. CINCINNATI. June 2s. Nor
vich. because OF his two recent de-
feats by Whiskaway. will not be
started in the $4,000 Latonia Derby,
his owner. Ben Block, said today.
Block believes Norwich Is stale and
VIII ship him East and give him a
rest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Phillies Pound Miller,
Beating BraUes, 8 to 5

PHILADELPHIA. June 26-For the sec.
ond time in rs many starts. the Phillies
knocked Frank Miller out OF the box and
defeated the Boston Braves to 5. The
victory enabled the Philies to move into
.seevnth place. Cy Williams hit his ninth
homer Of the season andd his third In three
consecutive games The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Runs-Powell, B,rbare. Cruise, Ford,
NICHOLSON. Rapp. Parkinson, williams (e).
Fletcher. Leslie. Henline t2). Ring, Christen-
bury, Parkinson. Two-base hits-Parkin-
son. Henlfne, Williams. Home rans-Cruise,
williams. Sacrifice hit--walker stolen
br rses--walker. Lee. Double plays-Parkin.
son. Fletcher and Leslie. Bases on balls
of Milleri. of Watson I. OF Ring 1. struck
ont-by Miller 1. By Watson 4. by Ring 2.
Pitching reeord--o6 Miller 10 hits In 2 inn
ings: of Watson 4 In 4 innings; on Braxton
I In innings: on Ring 10 In o innings.
Hit by pitcher-by Watson twiIliams,.
Pas'd ball-Gowdy. Left on bases--Boston6
Phiiiies g. winning pitcher-Ring. Lossins
pitcher--MiiIer. Time Of game--i 81 I'm
pires-sentells and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
TERMINAL r.. n. Y. NJ. c. A.
LEAGUE,

Hughes (2l. woodcock. N. Eugie. Errors
Hili,, Ball. welch, r. Engle, Rowe. Three
base hit--Becker Two-base hits-Scrivener.
Hughes. Double play-Devoe to II. Engie
to =. Enge. Struck out by winega rden, 4:
by Bernhardt. o.. First base on bal'Son
winegarden. .: OF Bernhardt, .. N by
pitched balI-By Bernardo on. Engle).
Stolen bases-Scrivener. woodcock, Hughes.
Sacrifice hit-welch.