davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHEVY CHASE, DC.

CHEVY CHASE, D.fC.
. house above fhe> ordinary with real
grounds. trees. hedge etc. :. House has nne
nice rooms, two baths snd modern. Improve ;
ments and was built home. Isoca ted one.
block VI ciFcle and same distance from car
line. In good condition and possession can
be had with deed. NOT cheap, but we'll worth
it. Price. $1s. 900, subject to an etfer and
terms. -,
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

p1 ,CV C0.
New detached home. west OF Conn. ave-.
s rooms and baths; hot-water heat, elec-
uiciry and gas: hardwood noors and trim;
built-,n garage; possession and terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

SEvEN-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE: ELEC-
tricity: water: will divide. r. II. SMITH,
Seat Pleasant. Md. 12s
Evening star., 1922-03-11

, :. - Trustees,
Washington. d. c.. mh2- 10t.exS,
Evening star., 1922-03-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
WOODLEY PARK.

from bedrooms BATH reception hall living
Al condition.
atacivy developed established neighborhood
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Buy Direct from Builder.
P. F. CARLEY,. .
6Iz zESt.-N.W.'',

Brick building. n.w.; rooms and 6ath; !;
Iatrohe heat and gas fights. Lot size, e8xs0
feet; front and bhck yard. Good location and
,nesr several schools VIII sell furnished fos
$3.50; unfuruisf,ed for SO. .3O0 part cash..
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

w. C. and A. N. MILLER.
Main 1870. Union Trust Bldg.
REASONABLE CASH PAYMENT WILL PUR-.
chase new home in Washington's most exclu.
sive residential section, near home Of former
President Wilson. House contains 8 bedrooms,
2 baths, sleeping porch, naid's room and bath;
beautifully built and, NnishAd; every cOHven.
ience. Price 81, 500. For Immediate inspsc.
tion. phone Main $3.50. or address Boz a1-L
Evening star., 1922-03-11

- : 'NIU,5UUs =. =. :, 4
Bun brick house, 20 feet wide, with large
Z rooms and tile bath "A bedroomsl; large
cellar with stationary tubs aud servants
tntlef; attic; ho.-water heat. electricity and
kas; hardwood floors and trim: built-in garage.
This h practically q new house and 10 in fne
condition. Terms and possession can be A.
ranged. So "a, -
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Mt. PLEASANT.

Attractive corner property. clese to 18th and
Columbia rd.: brick constructions and in first
class condition; 10 rooms e bedroems) and
bath; front. and double rear porches; steam
heat, electricity; screens: ample space for
garage: immediate possession will be given
and termp made. .'-.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-BRICK:, SIX
rooms and bath; furnace heat: new paper and
paint; alley. room for garage; in good NV. sec
tion. Price. $50: $3.50 cash. balance to suit.
or best offer. Must lie sold at once. For infOr-
nation, address MRS. 81. B. CORNLLY. 1915
18th NV 11s
Evening star., 1922-03-11

-. CHEVY. CHASE :;
baths: center hall plan; new. with every CON
yenience S16O 600,
Evening star., 1922-03-11

NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Nearly new: modern In every detail.
One Of those attractive Gruver houses north
side Of Quincy ST.. Just east Of 18th st. NV
2.story. attic and cellar; colonial front porch
double rear porches;: 9 rooms, 2 baths; hot
water heat. electric lights; lot 167 It. deep to
soft. paved alley; garage.
A. C. HOUGHTON CO., 1916 II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST In every section.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
NORTHEAST.

PRICE, $1,000 Only one block from Lincoln
Park. modern, two-story colonial
brick. containing sig well proportioned
rooms and tiled bath; hot-wafer heat.
Occupied by owner. This property is
very attractive and in perfect condition.
Terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

sss 49,: =. 1tKLTER A. BROWN, =. -. -. .s.s
I4oo St. NV. Main 1653-I654
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MT. PLEASANT.

ated home on Cathedral ave, facing Rock Greek
at, electricity and gas: hardwood floors and trim;
IaraRe. Very reasonable terms will be accepted.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
N. L. .sANsBURY Co, INC a..

Special Bargain in Cleveland Park.
vonderful detached residence Of the finest mater
assds trees shnS1s M aedss s;. rs
BY and entire nouse fitted as b
pery and to Eedace the price to eSoo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Mrs. Grannis To
 Present Pupils
 In Song Recital

Mrs. Mary Morse Granniss will present the following pupils in a de- lightfQ1 program, at the song recital to be given Friday evening, June 3Oth, at SIS in the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club.
 Japanese Love song. May Brahe, Miss Tessie Ryan; Spring Came With The Lamplit Hour, Penn, Miss Doro- thy Stoer: Value, Vanderpool. Loves Coming, Mana Yucca, Miss Olive Curry; Allah, Chadwick, Miss Esther Gregory; Spinnentiedchen, arr. by Reimann, Mrs. P. c. Specific
 Springs Awak ening, Sanderson. Miss Lois Blake; Be Brave and Smile, Pepper, John Leahy; Musetta's Street Song, Puccini. from La Boheme," !" DHardelot. Miss Viola DeWoIfe; Homing, Del Riego, Miss Lillian Hartley; A Tree. Hahn. Miss Edith Norbeck.
 God Sent You to Me, Thompson, Miss Sadie Wilson; Good Bye. Tosti, derson, Miss Lillian Spellman; Israfel, King, Miss Lillian Williams; Loves Mirror, Coleridge-Taylor. Miss Gace Laing; When Phyllis Comes, Chad wick, Mrs. Vida Bradley Blank
 The Magic Song, Meyer-Helmund Lewis Granniss;- Life, Curran, Miss Anna Laing; Springtime of Love Moszkowski, Miss Lillian Garand; 1; The Winds in the South, Scott, Miss Agnes Harrigan; April Morn, Batten, Mrs. Robert Brown; Aria-"Ere Since he Day-Charpentier- 'Iouige," Miss Isabel Gregory.
 Miss Anna Laing, Leslie Fairchi1d and Frederick Granniss will act as accompanies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
George l.. Warren
 Elected President Of OfEmploymentM Men

The fifth annual meeting and out Ing the Bridgeport Employment Man agers' Association was held Tuesday afternoon and evening at ''The Farm ThoSe present participated in pro- gram of spolts in the afternoon, later sitting down to a chicken dinner.
 At the annual meeting following the dinner, the election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The follow ing were elected to office: Presid ent, George L. Warren; vice president,CHn- ton s. Smith; secretary, E. P. Dodge; treasurer, F. c. Hill; board of direc- tors, H. H. Mudgett, chairman; c. W. Collins, E. O. Berg, E. s. Griffith. c. w. Gibbs.
 During the evening, the toastmaster Frederick c Hill. called on the follow ing men for speeches: George S. flaw Icy, Clarence E. Bilton. L. A. Moth nagle, w. N. Northcott l.. B. Julian, J. Garfield King and s. N. Smith. Frederick w. Harrison entertained with several readings which were very ably rendered. D. P. Dodge presided at the piano and was assist ed by Joseph Wieler, well known bass
 Following are those who attended the dinner:-E. O. Berg, W. O. Blais- dell, c. w. Collins, E. P. Dodge, H. B. Rrummond, R. c. Gerte, G. s. Haw1ey, F. c. Hill, E. A. Ibscher, L.. E. Julian, J. J. Kennedy, J. G. King, R. S. Lathe, L. A. Lieberman, H. K. Mallett, H. H. Mudgett, H. M Robin Stone, F. W, Tordoff, G. L. Warren. W. H. Donning. E. G. Hall, Joseph Wieler, L. A. Vernon. J. o. Sweet, F. W. Harrison, c. c. Ney, W. N. North colt c. E. Bilton, L. A. Nothna gle, G. W. Osborne and F. B. Bosworth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
|Mardi Gras At
 |PleasureBeach

Measure Beach tonight will be a big dance pavilion Five thousand persons are expected to take part in one of the most sumptuous and color ful affairs tha have been staged at .Brid geport's shore resort this sum ger.
 For the occasion thousands of rolls Of streamers have been purchased, confetti is stored by the ton and with cape balls and souvenire for the ladies the time between g o'clock and mid night will be revel of docorous dance.
 Under the direction of Charlie Dornberger Whitemen's music will be augmented by many soloists. Dorm berger himself a noted saxophonist, and rated by Adolph Busch, manu- facturer of the finest American instru- aphone players in America himself cffer a solo dance number.
 The night is expected to be one of the gayeSt of the early beach season and is preliminary to number of novelties that will be staged in the dance hall.
 It is announced that on Monday be held at Pleasure Beach, being a huge display of firew2-ks, sumptuous in their color magnitude. Over 200 individual displays will be made, some of the reports being heard for a distance of ten miles. Over a score of set pieces will be offered and arfal bombs, marc ons and other novel, ties including a set piece carried in to the sky by gas balloons used for war. will be among the startling fire works pageant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Piano Pupils To Present Program
 Of Rare Merit

The annual recital of the piano pu- pils of Frederick B. Granpiss will taKe place at the Business and ProfessionaJ Women's club. Friday afternoon. The following program will be pre- sented: Duet from Martha" played by Miss Ruth and Harold Ritter; The Medow Brook, Robert O'Mahoney; Schot- tische, Harold Ritter; a, The Rose Knapp and Miss Elizabeth Weise; On the Lake, Miss Ethel Fairchild; The Sea Serpent, Clarence Heline; Robins Lullaby, Miss Helen Stone; Dreaming, Miss Mary Fox.
 In Twilight, Miss Lillian Bradley; The Shepherds Dream, Miss Ruth Ritter; Morning Prayer, Miss Cath crime McClusky; Playful Rondo, Miss Florence Greenspun; Barcafolle, Wal lace Weisei Minuette, Miss Elizabeth Peitsche; Alpine Hut. Miss Anna Ack- erman.
 Merry Month of May. Miss Sarah Merkin; Wayside Rose, Miss Luda Piecka; Twilight Reverie. Miss Alice May; Wistaria, Miss Alice Batchelder; sn4ns. sHungarian an,,,Iht Eapsodie; Miss Irene Tara nte1la. Harry Barron.
 F1uttering Leaves. Miss Gladys Young; Rose Fay, Mrs. William Gra- ham; Sonata, Benjamin Stemberg; Message of Love. Miss Anna Ketren- nich; Lucia de Lammermoore, Miss Evelyn Munfer; A Dream, Miss Emma Bauer; Mountain Echoes, Miss Mon lea Crehan.
 Song of the Robin, Miss Florence Fftolson; Brise d'Ete. Miss Elsa Bakos; Juba Dance. Miss lola Bris- tol; Valse Brflliante, Miss Mildred Baron' a. Hungarian Dance; b, Coun- try Gardens, Miss Lillian Garand:
 depestranrn, Miss Madeline Geiger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
BETHANY CHAPEL CAR LINE
 TO SEEK RESUMPTION OF
 SERVICE IN PETITION PLEA

Permission to resume trolley ser vice from Wentworth street to Bethany chapel in North Main street. is to be asked in a petition which Attorney J. Moss Ives, receiver of the Danbury- Bethel Street Railway company. will bring before the Superior court.
 Manager J. B. Potter of the Con- nect1cut company stated yesterday that while no definite agreement for the resumption of service by the Dan- bury company had been reached, the entire matter rests with the Superior court. It was his opinion, however that if the permission sought is granted the. line would be operated on the same basis as prevailing else where within the limits of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
In The Theatres
POTI'C

Dotson created such a stir at Polls the first half of the week; so many people who saw him wants to see him again; and so many people who want ed to see him did not have the opp portunity: that the management has decided to answer the multiple re- uuests and hold him over the balance of the week as an added attraction. This tribute to Dots0n, a comedian, and the acme of the dancing art is not one iota more than he deserves. He is a wizard at his art, and no m1S- take.
 Meehan's dogs, the biggest and best dog act in the history of, show buss- ness, also comes today for the balance of the week, including a Kennel of tho most sensational leaping hounds ever taken for vaudeville tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

Other acts will include Harry.J. Con ley, in Rice and Old Shoes with Naomi Ray; Auckland 6 Mae, in ''Versati1e Pep; and June and Irene MelVa, "Melodius Sisters.
 tonight conducting the second con secutive week. Thursday night carni- val of fun--amateur night. Never too late to send your thames to the box office. The feature film for tonight, Friday and Saturday is Island Wives with Corrine Griffith
 For some of the most dramatic scenes in Island Wives" the Cortnne Griffith picture which will be shown at Polis Theatre three days starting today. It was necessary to go ten miles out to sea.
 EMPIRE
 Billy Kirkwood had heard there was honor among thieves. Going to New York on his annual vacation he also discovered beauty among thieves and imm lately fell in love with it His adventures keep theatre-goers thrilled and mystified until the fina scene of ''Tne Black Bag which be. ban its engagement at the Empire theatre last night with Herbert Raw hnson as the chivalrous Billy Kirk wood. The picture is one of the best seen here for some time.
 tinguishing the flames. and the en- gineer of the train was ae lrly over come. A work train, which arrived later. hauled the big train, divided into sections tO it's q destination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
NOTICE One days sport for $1.25

Take the trolley at corner Water and Golden Hill Sts- bound for the ANNUAL FIELD DAY of the l. A. O. NJ. to be held at Savin Rock Satur- day, July l. The program includes baseball. running jumping, boxing, and round trip through White City. First car leaves at 1:15 D. m. and every IS minutes thereafter. Bring your family and friends. Don't forget the date, nor the $1.2s.
 n9o as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
American Association.
MATTY IN BOX

Saranac Lake, N. Y, June 2s-"Big Six Christy Mathewson, idol of baseball fans the country over, for the first time since he came here more than two years ago, his life de- spaired of, walked out to the mound yesterday. wound up and tossed a per thousands who had gathered for the occasion, cheered themselves hoarse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Mter-Church Iruck Meet

Olivet Church-Russeu Hallowell. 100. sso. broad jump, high jump and relay.
 Theodore Thompson. T5 yard boys; $. B. Beardsley, shot put.
 First Methodist-fGdward Erickson. 100, 400. high jump and relay; Wn1. Thomas. 100 and broad jump, David Walter, 100 broad jump. high jump and relay, Harold c. Rowan. 100 and relay, Louis Park, 40, broad and high jumps. and Marian Thorne, girls 90 yard dash.
 First 'Bapttst-E. K. Nicholson, Jr., 100. 40, broad and relay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
ELECTRIC MOTOR ON FREIGHT
 TRAIN IGNITED AT SOUTHPORI

Damages of nearly S10,000 were caused Tuesday evening at Southport when an electric motor on a freight train of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company took fire as it was passing throuhg the town, destroying the transformers on the motor and causing other minor damages
 Two motors were being used to haul train of S3 cars, each contain ing full load of goods. The heavy strain on the motors caused a back fire, igniting the surroundings.
 Bremen had great difficulty in ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
oUIN1ETs NEW RECORD.

Salem, Mass, June 30 - Francis Ouimet, former national and state amateur champion, broke the record for the Kernwood Country Club course, when he returned a card of 70 in the morning round of the quail flying play in the state amateur championship tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

The annual tnter-ohurch track meet which will be staged at Seaside Park Saturday, is causing quite bit of interest. The program consists of seven handicap events, two boys events a girlS' event and a special event for men over 35 years of age.
 The entries received by A. J. Will Hanson, head of the committee in charge of the affair. up to last night follows:
 Park Street Congregational-Joh and Robert Moore, boys 75 yard dash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
ONE YALE SURVIVOR

Philadelphia, June 29 - Two mid de Westerners. one Fastener and one Pacific coast representative re- main in the singles championshi lip tournament of the Intercolleg ate Tennis Association as a result of the fifth round play at the Merton Cricket Club. The survivors are Walter Wesbrook. Michigan; Ray Brown, Washington University St. Louis; Philip Neer. Leland Stanford. and L. E. Williams, Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
NEW YoRK-Miss Aileen Riegin
UMPIRE INJURED

Detroit, June 29-Umpire Brick Owens sustained bad confusion and the fragments in his left side were torn when he was struck by a foul from Outfelder Veach's bat in the fourth inning of the Chicago Detroit game. It was reported the collar bone was broken. but a spec ialist after an examination said there was no fracture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

New York, June 30-Jack Sharkey put in strenuous day of training yesterday for his battle with Johnny Dundee, the junior lightweight champion, whom he is to meet in a 15-round bout to a decision at Eb- bets Field on the night of July 6, just one week from tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
MOHAWK CLUB NOT TO COMPETE

Because of low funds the Mohawk Club fear that they will not be able to enter the Bishop cup race, al though there are some excellent boats flying the clubs colors. The club has less than 20 yacht owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
LOSS OF SHOCKER
 HITS BROWNS HARD

St. Louis, June 29-Urban Shocker. star pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, has left hospital after having spent two weeks there to recover from a strained ligament in his right thigh He is expected to take his regular turn on the mound about July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
MARTIN TRAINING

Huntington, w Va. June 29-Bob Martin. heavyweight champion of the American ExDeditionary Forces, will resume training here today for his scheduled 12-round bout with Bill Brennan on July 4. at Cliffside Park near here. Brennan is due to arrive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Sport Snapshots

LONDON-George Duncan and Abe Mltcbel leading British golfers, left for Southampton this morning to board the liner Majestic. They plan to spend thpee months in playing over various courses in the United States
 ATLANTA, G.-Robert Jones, of At lanta, Southern amateur golf cham pion, will enter Harvard this fall to take Bachelor of Arts degree, which probably will require two years.
 CINCINNATI-Mor last of the Eastern horses that ran in the Ken lucky Special last Saturday, was ship ped back to New York and will be given short rest before he is called upon to fill his Eastern track engage mentS.
 NEW YORK-Miss Aileen Riggin Olympic diving champion who lost the national indoor springboard cham p1orship by S5-1o0th of point last Sat urday will start a comeback campaign by entering the fancy diving contest that is the feature of A. A U. cham pionship water meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
A DOGS MEMORY

There is an old dog that meets all trains at Meriden looking for its young master who went away to the war seven years ago and never came hack. NieighborS feed the old crea- ture, and in bad weather it sleeps about the Station-waiting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
SPCRN BLACK SOX

E,veleth. Minn-. June 29 - Seven members of the Eveletn team in. the Masaba Range League went on strike and refused to play against the team in which were former Chicago White SoN players, known here as the Black SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
American League.
&EYESTER- lP DAYS Il
 SE2RESUlTS

Philadelphia s. New York 5. New York s, Philadelphia 3. Boston 5, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh ', Chicago ?.
 American League. washington 1. New York o. St. Louis g, Cleveland 0. Chicago 4, Detroit 1. Boston 4, Philadelphia ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
TWO MORE FARMERS FINED

John J. O'Brien of New Haven. and Clifton Young, of Atlantic, Mass. were arrested yesterday charged with violation of the parking ordinance, and were each fined s1 in city court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Other Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association. Memphis. 6; Nashville, 3 (1st game.) Memphis, 5: Nashville. l (2d game ) Atlanta, 5: New Orleans, l. Birmingham, 8; Mobile, ?. Chattanooga, 4 Little Rock, 1.
 American Association. Louisville, s; Toledo. 2. Kansas City. II; Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, f. Other teams not scheduled. Jersey City, 3; Reading. 1 (1st). Jersey City. 5; Rea ding. (2d). Baltimore, 2; Newark. l (1st). Baltimore. l; Newark. O 6 ins., 2d). Buffalo, 2; Rochester, o (1st). Rochester, 5; Buffalo. 0 (2d). Toronto, S; Syracuse, l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

National League. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Sr. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League. New York at Washington. Boston at Philad elphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail


 Bring your palm leaf fans to the l fights tonight! There's going to be some hot stuff uncorked, says Connie Lewis.
 Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard and Babe Ruth are suggested for Americas Twelve Greatest Men," if there's a scarcity of candidates.
 Waterbury Baseball club should be mighty interesting reading matter. New York continues to be the Klondilke for boxers. Total re- ceipts of the Leonard -Britton go reached $13O,265.SO. Who gets the 30 cents?
 With the bowling season over Lou Dewey will confine his activities to following the moth eaters.
 "Wild Bilr' Donovan is not such joke as a manager after
 all that winter dope dishcd out
 by the New Haven scribes. Don-
 ovan has a smile that helps his players win games.
 In the earlier days of baseball, be- fore the adjective foundry had been so hard at work as it has in recent years, and before there were young men who sat down and curdled their brains devising baseball phrases, the popular way of saying that a team could bat we'll was to announce that it "knocked the cover off the ball." A thirty-third degree bug of the Or der of Bugs wants to know if such a thing ever happened in a regular big league game. It did. Delehanty once knocked the cover off a ball and the cover was fielded to first by the pitcher while the ball. unwinding yarn at every jump, was bounced upon by an outfielder. Everybody got tangled up before the play was adjusted. The accurate throwing of TiIlie Walker, Athletic outfieIder, is drawing much attention this sea-
 son. 1fllie's one fault in past
 years was his inability to hcave
 the ball in a given direction with any degree of accuracy His
 fielding and batting always has
 been par excellence. Now he
 seems to have mastered his one
 handicap.
 In commenting upon the athletic progress made at Yale college in China since several of the former Bulldog stars went from New Haven 10 show the present generation of Celest1als how to enjoy life, the Yale Daily News gives an amusing account or what some of the first students al the Chinese institution considered as exercise When asked what was his favorite form of exercise one of the original Yale in China students re- phed; T eat with my friends,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

"Wild BilI' Donovan Is not such a joke as a manager after all that winter dope diShcd out by the New Haven scribeS. Don- oyan has a smile that helps his players win games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Games Today. New Haven at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Fitchburg. Hartford at Pittsfield.
 Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Springfield Albany at Fitchburg. Waterbury at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Hartford.
 In a Nutshell.
 R. H. E. BrldgepOrr 1O New Haven U Batteries-Vines and Smith; Stry- ker and Hargrave. R. H. E SprlnSneld s--s 4O FltChburS D Il Q Batteries-Cholewa and Nagle; Lindstrom and Redman. Waterbury ........-..... Z Batteries-Seidler, Morgan and Schauffel; Etten and Callahan. Hartford-Pittsfield game called in fourth inning, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

New York continues to be the Klondike for boxers. Total re- ceipts of the Leonard-Britton go reached $130,265.3O. Who gets the 30 cents?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

With the bowling season over Lot Dewey will confine his activities tf following the moth eaters