davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland: Partly
cloudy and cooler
today; tomorrow
fair and ool
fr e s h northerly
winds.
F o r Virginia:
>loudy t d a y,
cooler In north
and central por-
tions: tomorrow
cloudy, cooler In
s u I h portion;
Moderate to fresh
north, shifting to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
CHARGES LINCOLN
MOTOR co. GOUGED
u. S. GOVERNMENT

(Contintted from pope one.)
This was an increase Of $4,000
fe- each of the two Lelands and
$4,000 each for Nash and Williams.
HiEh Price Paid for Land.
That although the original con-
tract provided that the company
was to be amortized at the rate of
40 per cent upon the actual cost of
its plant, the contract was later
modified to provide that the amor
tization should be at the -ate of So
per cent.
That the government paid amor
tization amounting to $363.534.60 on
fifty-two acres of land bought by
the company at a total cost of
s6s0,972, in spite of the fact that
the land was worth approximately
$1,oo0,o00. OF the fifty-two acres
only eighteen were actually used
by the company for manufacturing
purposes.
That Amortization amounting TO
s257,000 was paid on a separate
plant located on Holden avenue in
Detroit, which was owned by the
Lelands before they began work
for the government.
Big PROFIT On Motors.
That as the government had COM
pleted and paid a handsome profit
on all but 28 per cent of the work
the government had contracted for.
the company was only entitled to
amortization upon 2S per cent OF
the cost Of its plant. instead Of
upon the total cost of SS.700,00o.
That the contracts with the gov
ernment which provided for a profit
of $625 on each completed Liberty
motor were unlawfully, changed so
that the company received a Nat
price of $4,000 per motor or net
Profit of $1,276 each.
D.: That the company was unlawfully
paid an unearned profit of $1,000.
600 when it's contract was cancelled
although the government had re-
tained the right to cancel the con-
tracts under certain conditions.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Cell for Liquor Violator

delphia, Pa, was fined 5000 yester-
day in Police Court, by Judge Nc
Mahon on a charge of unlawfully
transporting whisky. In default
OF fine he must spend four months
in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

him, and 1 thought he had forgotten
all about it. However. when he
saw me about a week Later he
showed that he still remembered by
saying in a tImid little voice: is
you still poor?" E. M. IL
One day Jane came into the
house crying and told her grand
mother she had fallen down and
hurt herself.
Grandmother said. 20, well, you
mustn't cry when you get hurt =
little. Just grin and bear IT,"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

hiSHcst, fl.,I lowest, 5S.S.
Relative humidity-8 a. m, s.; .
p. m, as: p. M. 55.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.),
Hours Of sunshine. 9. 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1922, 2S9
Excess of temperature since
April l, 1922, 109.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1922, so.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April 1, 1922, -1.72.
Temperature same date last year
,S3; lowest. 81.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, N. Y,
and Washington to Norfolk: Partly
cloudy sky; moderate 70 fresh weat-
northwest winds up to 5000, feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio:
High clouds; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds up to
5000 feet. except northwest winds
east of the mountains.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Tide Conditions.
Moon rises 5:43 a. M, sets s:1s
p. m.
Sun rises 4:47 a. m, sets 1928 D. m.
High tide S:22 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
Low tide 2:29 a. m. and 3:15 y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
SMITH

Another day soon after Jane came
in and told her daddy she had fallen
down.
And what did you do-" he asked.
20. / jes' beared 1t and smiled
she said +. ;. "
Robert, what with glands, tonsiis
adenoids. and other troubles. mad
had plenty of hospital experience
Walking in the park one summer
evening, we noticed a man In white
clothes emerge from the tennis
courts. Look, mother" said Rob
ert. There comes the operau
man. X. IL
A violin made for Henry " In
1SoS still exists
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Gypsy Smith breaches.

The value of prayer was empha-
sized by Gypsy Smith evangelist, in
a sermon under the auspices of the
religious school of the Y.lM. C. A.,
at Calvary Baptisf Church. last
night. a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Three Splendid
Values in
Suit Gases, SO

Black Enamel Suit Case,
with all-round russell binding
and short straps. cretonne
lined; pocket in the top.
Sizes "a and Is inches. SO.
Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases,
"a and 26 inch sRes-tan
and cordovan. with riveted-
on corners, two top straps
and catches. Plain cloth
lining; shirt fold. 50.
Woman's Tan Suit Case,
double lock. handle and
sewed : on leather handle
loops tan moire lining;
pockets In both ends and
top. Sizes Is. 20. y
inches. 50.
Travelling Goods Section. Fifth heOr.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Women's Novelty and
Tailored Suits
Lowered to $3.50

Qualities that give added emphasis to this very
low price. 49,
Spring weather brings more and more need of the
tailored sut-and these models, fashioned with all
the marks of perfection. so indvidualzed as to
express your. ideas-at price far lower than
you had planned.
This collection includes the taeur of Pore cotne
or hard6nhed worsteds- lined and fauessy tai
lored-ao the dressy type distinctive with embroidery
or braidns fine striped twils of mannish men-and
the novelty sports type of checked velour eponse Navy
blue and black predomnae-but the novelty suits show
smart color combinations of black and white and
brown. If you looking for suit values-you will find
them here-at $3.50.
10
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Memory
Tests
Answers to these questions will be
published tomorrow.

published tomorrow.
l. Who are the white Indians"
and what has tradition to say con-
cerning them?
2. What is animal life?
3. What is a drachm?
4. In what serial did Billie Burke
star?
5. What is the capital of wyom-
ing?
6. On what river is Glasgow (Scot-
land) located?
4. What twelve famous authors
died in poverty?
s. when was william Shakes
peare born?
3. Give two synonyms for obviate.
for truism.
10. What is skunk cabbage?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

tContintIed from pape one.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

(Conti,tled troai page oae.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
FAIRFIELD TIGERS
TO MEET ALL Corners

The Fairfield Tigers will have a
strong team on the football gridiron
this coming season. The Tigers are
ready to book games with any teams
in the state. For games commune
cate with Carl Schick, 80 Grasmers
avenue, Fairfield.
The Fairfield aggregation went
through a successful season last year,
winning all but two games
Coach Curran requests the follow
ing men to report for practice every
Tuesday and Thursday evening at
Z o'clock and every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock; J. Lea!hy. H. Whaley.
). Disney, H. Anderson, f. Bureak,
F. Smith, H. Nierentz, G. Gibon1ean,
S. Lezinsky. F. Lezinsky, J. Gaida,
G. Schick, P. Youngs, F. Fargon. G.
Refs, F. Peterson, c. Norriss, J. Wat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
SHAMROCkS WILL
HAVE STIFF eleven

The Shamrocks as in previous years
will fall in line with the rest of tho
football teams Mgr. Dooley of last
years team calls the attention of an
the last years players and wishes to
have them attend the meeting to-
morrow night at 1880 O'Clock at the
Shamrock headquarters. Plans will
be talked over for the coming year
and a manager, business manager and
captain will be chosen All the fol-
lowing players take notice: Topitzer,
Movies. Clark: J. o'Brien. J. Haines.
Vim Cooney, J. DooIey, Bob Fritz, r.
Beck, J. English. Mcdonald. F. Sir
eta, Harmon. D. ciretta. Gallagher.
Rabinowitch, Mastroni, Hayes, Stowe,
or any young man in the North End
wishing a tryout.
Ball Team In Fairfield
Sunday afternoon the Shamrock
baseball team will be the opponents
of the Fairfield Legion team OF that
town. This game will be the de-
cfding game between the two teams.
each having won one. The batteries
will be, Schiller. K1auberg and Haines
for the shanrocks.. while Moran.
Mills and Leahy will be the Legions
choice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
RED and BLACK IN
PUNTING PRACTICE

Kenneth Robbins High School
football squad engaged in stiff
workout yesterday afternoon at Sea-
side Park. Every player seemed
ambitious and utilized every minute
of the time in getting in shape for
the big season ahead.
The first squad men were attired
IN new un11or IN me Work9n s
about five o'clock. 1t consiS.ed of
an hour of punting AMI running
back spirals. HOWE" See1ey and
Cliff Lynch did the kicking and the
boys showed some real speed getting
the ball back. Considerable time
was spent on diving after the pig
skin and holding it. One thirg was
noticed yesterday was that Coach
Robbins will have to develop a panter
See1ey concentrated on puntiug Ger a
while but he did not show much
ability. Scrimmage work will start
next Monday according to Coach
Robbins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
MICHIGAN GRIDIRON
COMBINATION READY

Tommy Roach, manager of the
Mohican football team of the "Hol-
low shows that the North End club
viii be represented by one of the
strongest gridiron aggregations in
Bridgeport this coming season. Some
of the very best in the city are in
Guided in the personnel They are
Roy Gregory, Freddy Prince, Tex
Neary, Jim Neary, Jack F'ifer, Nc
Cue, Clark, Anthony, Jordan, Gala
han. Murphy, Johnny Prince. Feet
Ryan, Jack Harmon, D. Harmon.
Stump, Play, De1vie, Luckhart, Brod-
erick and Shea.
Manager Roach issues a def to the
following teams: King Pins, Victors
Lakeview, Jrs. Lone Stars, Fairfield
Tigers and the like. For games call
Noble, 657. All players are asked
to report for practice this even
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Doubles Play
In City Net
Tilt Today

Hustle and speed are the bye
words in the city tennis cham
pionships being staged on the
Brooklawn club links. 1t is the
!. aim of the committee to provide
one of the biggest of local tennis
cards for Saturday with the PLAY
ing of the finals in all events ON
that afternoon.
Features today will he the playing
of the second round in the women's
doubles, action to start at o'clock.
The mems doubles will also be con-
tested.
are:
Miss A. Chapman VS.. B. NeithercMt.
Mrs. M. B. Waldo VS.. Mrs. II. GRAND
age, Mrs. L. Snyde VS.. Miss {. Chap-
man, Mrs. J. Storrs VS.. Miss III Wheel
Mems Pairings for Today.
G. Lineburgh and Gordy VS.. DR.. r.
w. Fear and vree1and, 1880. DR.. r.
| II. w. Strang and W: S. Lacy vs.; =.
Weidlich and G. Weidlich, A. w: Rut-
| ter and Cavart VS.. Brown and T. w,
| Grumnan, DR.. w. G.. Williams and
John Wilson VS.. George Foster and
&c. B. Hawley, DR.. r. W. Hail and J;
Cronkhite, v. Moulton and Boyden
vs. e. T. Buckingham and L. K. Lar
| son, $40; D. S. Day and R. I. Mel
| thercut VS.. r. S. Foster and w. Il.
| buddy.
| Mems Play.
! George Macy Wheeler, city singles,
| tennis champion, defeated 7. w.
Grammar in straight sets, 6-3, e-l
E. T. Buckingham took two straight
sets from Weidhch, 3d. 6-3.E@
| L. K. Larson defeated w. 3. Lacy
winning two straight: sets, So, Ga.
J. W. Wheeler, Jr., won from II.
S. Foster, GA, 6-1.
| f. B. HawIey defeated ". Moulton
two straight sets, 6-3, rs.
Strang defeated Gerald, Lneburgns
Ga, 6-1.
| Womens Play.
Piss A. Chapman defeated Miss G.
Ham, 60, SO.
| Miss B. Neithercut defeated Miss
j Jennings by default.
Mrs. NJ. B. Waldo defeated Miss e.
Gerrish by default
Mrs. H. Grandage defeated Miss L.
| Havi]and, 6-3, 6-2.
Mrs. L. Snyder defeated Mrs. Z.
Sanford, So. 60.
Miss C. Chapman defeated Miss r.
Slosson, 6-1, 60.
Mrs. J. Storrs defeated Miss M.
Coble by default.
Miss H. Wheeler defeated Mrs. k
Blackburn by default.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
FAIR SEX AGAIN
ON THE LINKS TODAY

Play in the women's fall go1fing
handicap will continue today, the
pairingS being as follows:
(First Eighty
Mrs. B. Ainsworth VS.. Miss M. D.
Smith, Miss E. Gerish VS. Mrs. e. M.
Hayes; Mrs. w. B. Lashar VS. Mrs.
H. A. Thornbury; Miss A. Fish VS.
Mrs. H. Fish.
(Second Eighty
Mrs. R. E. McE1downey VS. Mrs. E.
c. Mayo; Miss N. e. Middlebrook VS.
Mrs. R r.. Adams. Mrs. F. S. Will
Hams VS. Mrs. M. B. Waldo; Mrs. D.
F. Wheeler VS. bye
Miss Esther Gerrish carried off the
honors in the competition yesterday
with low net card OF SS. Scores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
STATE SWIMMING
RACES, SEPT. oath

Capt. Max Baum announces that
two state swimming championships
will be decided at Halloween Park.
Stamford, Sunday. September "a. They
are the one-half mile for women and
one mile for men. In the mems
event among the competitors will be
Ruben Kowmatzky, Pleasure Beach;
Clarence Way, Bridgeport A. - c.;
Frank Damico. Bridgeport A. c.; Bob
Scarrett, Board of Recreation; Fred
Morris, Bridgeport A. c.
The field which will be represented
in the women'S will include Anna
Baum, Grace Kemple, Helen Childs
and Stacia and Helen Danie1witz of
the Board of Recreation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
SINGERS 18TH
STRAIGHT K. 0

who holds the New York State
amateur featherweight boxing cham
pionship, last night annexed his
fifteenth straight knockout victory at
cssion of this latest single triumph
for the titleholder was the pre-
lininary round of the open amateur
boxing tournament conducted by the
Metropolitan A. A. U. Fred Balajka,
HOLLYWOOD Inn Club, of Yonkers was
the fifteenth victim of Singers power
full southpaw drives,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
TENNIS CHAMP
MATCHES TODAY

Philad elphia, Sept. 14-Four Amer
leans faced two Australians, Span
lard and Japanese today in the fifth
round Of the national lawn tennis
singles championship tournament on
the Germantown Cricket Club courts
The schedule follows:
William T. Ti1den 2nd vs. Zenzo
Shinuzi, Japan.
William NJ. Johnston. San Fran
cisco. vs.. Manuel A1onsio, Spain.
r. Norris Williams I'd, Boston, VS.
Gerald L. Patterson, Australia.
Vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. Y.
VS.. James P. Anderson. Australia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
CRIQUE-DUNDEE
BOUT Tin WORKS

New York, Sept. 4.-Negotiations
hor featherweight championship
contest between Eugene Criqui of
France. European title holder, and
Johnny Dundee, recognized as cham
pion of New York state, were said to
be under way here.
Criqui, according to Dan McKet-
rick. his representative here, has ca
bied his desire to box in the United
States ITe named October IL. Nc
Kitrick said, as a possible date for
his appearance in the ring here and
as result tentative plans have been
discussed for a bout with Dundee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
SISLER TO PLAY
AGAINST YANKS

George Sister, star first sacker for
the ST. Louis Browns, will be out Of
the game until the importnt series
with the New York Yankees which
opens here next Saturday, 1t was an
nounced in st. Louis. Sisler Is out
of the lineup because Of a strained
shoulder, for which he has been given
little relief.
The injury was suffered on Monday
when the pride of the Browns reach
ed high and wide for a throw from
Walter Gerber. shortstop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
6-METER YACHTS
READY FOR GUN

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 14-Ameri-
can and British six metre yachts were
ready today for the fourth of the
series of six team races after an in
the small craft were overhauled in
preparation for the final tests. The
nth race is scheduled Friday and the
sixth Saturday.
America, challenger for the Brit
4sr,-Anerican cup won last year by
Anglo craft off the Isle of Wight, was
leading in the point score for the
three races sailed so far, 81 to AZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
TWIN OAKS ARE
AGAIN IN FIELD

The Twin Oaks of the North End
who made such a good showing last
year by losing but one game are now
in line to cop the city championship
of their class The Twin Oaks will
have most of their stars Of last year
back with them again this season as
they are air itching to get into a
game of football. All of last years
players and any one wishing a try
out are requested to report for the
first practice Friday evening at 1880
o'clock at the corner of Grand and
Leyin gton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

All aboard for Meriden!
One of the best fight cards to be
offered fight fans of the Nutmeg state
in some moons will he put on by
the National A. c. this evening, the
bouts to take place in the Hanover
ball park ring. in the Silver city.
Not in some tinpe has a battle ex-
cited so much statewide interest as the
go between Johnny Shugrue and Kid
Kaplan. Both batt1ers are reported
to be in tiptop shape and fast action
jority of the fans seem inclined to
favor Shugrue as the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
WHO'S CRAWLING HERE?

Some pessimistic persons Of tho
East End are inclined to think that
Mike Noonan was not over anxious to
meet Frank Anderson in their
scheduled ring bout at the Blessed
Sacrament block party, Wedn esday
night as he failed to mako IN ap
pearance that evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

Bridgeport fans are also interest
ed in the seni-inal go between Pete
August and Tracy Ferguson, the Wal
hngford boy. This should be one
of Pete'S toughest battles as the
Wallingford lad is a stiff puncher and
has the advantage over the local light
weight in experience. However, Peter
is no SLOUGH of a hitter and is clever
and his friends are predicting victory
for him.
Lewis of Hartford, will furnish the APP
ipetizer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
GEERS DRIVES
SANARDO MILE
FOR NEW MARK

Louisville, KY, Sept. 14.-"Popf'
Geers, veteran harness horse driver
broke the worlds record for a ge1dg-
ing PAGER over a half mile track yes
terday when he drove his PAGER
Sanardo a mile in 2:02 IA over a
half mile track.
This was one fourth of a second
faster than the worlds mark es-
tabnshed by Sanardo at Aurora, I'LL,
several weeks ago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
WINTER SWIMMING
TEAM IS PLANNED

The Board of Recreation will be
represented by swimming team,
including men and women, for winter
sey and New York, according to Capt
Max Baum. It will be the first time
for local swimmers to have the OPP
portunity to participate in competi-
ton swimming during the cold
months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
INDIANS GET PITCHER.

Cleveland. Sept. 14.-Purchase of
Pitcher Gray Of the Fort Worth
Texas League club was announced
today by President f. q. Rarnard of
the Cleveland Indians. He will report
to the local club following the inter
league series between Fort Worth
and Mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
KING-PIN GRIDDERS
WORK OUT TONIGHT.

The management of the King Pins
a stiff workout this evening, practice
ing signals, and forward passes. Will
these men please report at 1880
o'clock this evening at Berkshire
bridge?
Youngs, Bolson, 10th. Ze1inslxy.
O'Brien, Stewart, Padfck, G. Rob-
stock. Costigan. MCGUIRE, f. Colgan.
Lavery. Schmidt, Hoyt, Martin, Lam
caster Anderson, Costello, Scofozo,
Brewster, Mitz. Ffgnar and Norko.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
BERNSTEIN VS. COONEY

Jack Bernstein is engaged for a
twelve-rounder with Jimmy Cooney
al the Commonwealth Club, Saturday
night. Manager Jess Mcmahon also
will present Red Monroe and frankie
Edwards in a twelve and Joe Leonard
"Bennah's'' brother will box a "spe-
ciaI' with Willie Roberts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
PIRATES BUY PITCHER.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National League club today
announced the purchase of William
Hughes, pitcher, from the Rochester
club of the International League. He
will report at the training camp next
spring. Hughes has won 10 and lost
16 games this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
DELMORE PUGS And
,PECk'S HUSTLERS ON
TOP IN PIN BATTLES

Two spappy games were played in
the Blessed Sacrament bowling ALI
ance, Tuesday evening The Delmore
Pugs captured three straight games
from the Kushmorris' Vio1ets and
Picks Hustlers took two out of three
from Dunn's Dumbells
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Other Leagues


American Association.
Louisville, IL; Toledo. 6.
indianapolis, 9: Columbus, 1.
st. Paul, z; Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul, g.; Kansas City. 8.
International League.
Reading 10; Jersey City, 8.
Jersey City, 6; Reading, 6.
Baltimore s; Newark, 8.
Baltimore. Is: Newark, 10.
Rochester, 9; Buffalo, o.
Buffalo, s; Rochester. ..
Southern Association.
Little Rock, II; Nashville, 6.
Little Rock, 8; Nashville. /.
New Orleans, 8: Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga o; Memphis, 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Hitting! The
WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
Sport Trail

Boxing fans are not taking seri-
ously the reports in some upstate
quarters that the Shugrue-kapian
fight will turn out to be fake. Sto-
the past few days that things have
been fixed" but there IS little chance
of that business under the watchfui
eyes Of the promoters and the State
and Meriden boxing boards.
They said the same thing when
Shugrue beat Dundee in Worces-
ter last spring. In fact scarcely a
these days but what advance stO-
rics are circulated by tho wise
acres that sit is in the bag" If
the various boxing commissions
were disposed to investigate these
random reports they would find
little else to do.
There is too much rivalry between
Shusrue and Kaplan and entirely too
much at stake on the outcome to per-
nit any of the strange things that
have come to our ears A defeat for
either boxer is going to hamper his
future career to a considerable ex-
toni.
The situation places somewhat
of q burden on our good friend
Kid McAuliffe of Bridgeport. who
is going to referee. If 1t is close
bout and he renders a decision
either way there is sure to be a
loud wall from certain quarters
where there has been a generous
display of coin.
It's really true. Jack Dempsey Is
going on a hunting expedition. Not
for money, but for rabbits and game
down in the woods of Maine.
This fellow, Kid Marks, who
knocked out Bobby Barrett down
in Philadelphia in a few minutes,
looks to be the real goods. 1t
took Tender six rounds to do the
1 same thing. Now, Marks is on
the trail of Tender.
Baltimore, yesterday, won the In
ternational League pennant for the
fourth time by beating Newark in
both games of a doub1eheader. Much
interest is being displayed in the
coming series between New Haven
and the Orioles for the inter-league
championship which is scheduled to
open Sept. rs in New Haven. Johnny
Cooney will pitch one or more games
for New Haven, he having been
granted leave of absence by the
Braves for the occasion
From the Princeton football camp
comes the wall that Coach Bill Roper
is short of kickers. Come to Bridge
port and look over the field, Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

MTIC1EIkI AND DUNCAN WIN.
Philadelphia, Sept 14-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan defeated
John H. Taylor and Alex Herd and
2 in a. foursome of British golf pro-
fessionals on the Philmont course.
Mitchell and Duncan. had best ball
card Of 81 to their opponents 70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Tad

Scores.
Chicago z, New York 8.
New York g., Chicago 8.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
Washington 4. Cleveland 1.
Boston 8, st. Louis 1.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
On The Home Stretch
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores.
New York S. Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh s, Boston ].
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1.
st. Louis Is, Philadelphia. (.
ST. Louis IL, Philadelphia
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila delphia.