davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
SID MOTT TURNS
 IN LOWEST SCORE

Nearly 100 golfers competed in the Beardsley Park competition yester- day. Sid Mott led the field, turning in a card of IT, Scores:
 First Sixteen.
 S. Mott II, J. O'Mella T2, A. Ged- ney TT, J. Trome1lo TT. J. Bellaney TT M Blackwell IS, J. Symington 79, J. Cuici 50. A. Iacneoma so. J. Delvy so, A. Virelli S1. B. Lund S1, l., Doyle S2, E. Nevins S2. T. Breeland S2, A. Burdick S2.
 Second Sixteen.
 G. Mansfield S3, A. Jacobson S3, D. Knapp S4, Dr l.. A. Havey S4, J. Chapman s5, E. T. F1ahey S5, c. Car son, s5, s. Miller S6, Dr. J. A. Mc- Lehman ST, w Richardson ST, G. Hale ST. C. Wright SS, I. Cohen SS. A. Risley S9. c. Medyecky, s9, T. Nele 90.
 Third Sixteen.
 Dr. J. D. Alvord 91, R. H. Wills 91, F. T. Tisler 93. L. B. Heron 93, l.. IF. McSweeney 94, c Sutphen 94, w. H Barker 95, F. Coyne 95, H. Curley 97, s. PIotkins g7. F. Wiesen' sS. A. Roger 99, P. Coyne 99, T. Bowling 99. K. N. Linderbeck 100, S. Havrin 100.
 Fourth Sixteen.
 H. Wells 100, H. T. lBehn 100, A Watson 101, w. T. Rhodan 103, T smith s103, M. Lee 1OS, Dr. M. J Rosenthal 104, H. Mallett 104, H Maloney 105, H. O. Mitchell 105, M Vine 1O6. F. Lehaney 115, H. Pierson 11S N Lyle 119, c. Pleasant 1zo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

rated as the best backstop in the league. He was swell hitter, his drives down the third base line being remembered by many. Beaumont was also an excellent thrower and a valuable assistant to his catcher, the same as Johnny Nagle is today.
 Bridgeport had a star array of twirlers in those days, which includ- ed Red Waller, Chalky Clune, Swan, son Tacey and Charley Mccullough. Others on the team were Bill Sawyer, Hi Ladd. Pop Foster. Bill Yale, Jim rey Miller, Phoenix, Foot Reun and others.
 The feats of Charley McCullough h on the mound will never be forgotten. He pitched himself out of baseball. It was nothing for him to go in the cession and he was also there in the iron man. stunt when doublehead- CTS were played. He broke his arm in a game and that shortened his ser vice in the pastime.
 Beaumont's Famous Glove.
 Beaumont had a "cushion' for a glove, which is remembered by the oldtimers. Beau had the glove for many seasons and would not part with it. As time wore on he had it patched and patched. He loved the old gIove,'' as the old fan said.
 The latter recalled the time that Beaumont had his glove reflled with which the feathers escaped during the bonbardment the old "mitt' was under. The repair job was done by the late Charley Reidy, who was a great admirer of Beaumont and one of the loyal fans of that age.
 jewelry manufacturing shop in Attle- bOrO. Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
TWO STAR BOUTS
 FOR GOTHAM FANS

Metropolitan followers of boxing will see battles for two s'synthetic'' championships within two days.
 At the Metropolitan Velodrome to- night, Dave Rosenberg, of Brooklyn and Phil Krug of Harrison, N- J., will start a 15-round go to decide who is to be middleweight champion Of the world-in, New York state
 Johnny Wilson, of Boston, who is champion outside of New York. losr his crown in this state when he failed to meet Rosenberg ordered by the State Boxing Commission.
 Johnny Dundee of New York and Danny Brush of Cleveland will start over the same distance at Ebbets Field tomorrow for the featherweight championship of the universe - in New York state. Johnny Kilbane, or Cleveland, the champion most every where, was declared just a contender by the commission when he declined ao accept the purse offered him for a bout with Dundee. The commission has served notice that it will recognize formally the two winners as worlds champions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
SECOND H0NORS FOR BRIDGEPORT
 IN IRISH GAMES
By CHICK CREATION.

Minus the services of A. Alison, V. Alison, Ray WhaIen. Charles Ryder, l.. Sniffen and E. Tryon, some of it's leading point getters, the Bridgeport Athletic club was forced to accept second honors in the Irish Field Day games at Lighthouse Point yesterday afternoon. The New Haven liar riers copped the meet with 45 points while the Bridgeport athletes had 31 points.
 Al Jepson was the only Bridge porter to win a first place. With a six-inch handicap in the high jump he outclassed all other competitors by over a margin of five inches. Matty Skane with a 20-yard handicap finished second in the mile event, Steiger of the Stamford A. c. win ming.
 440 Yards-McCabe, third. Girls 751-yard dash. won by Carrie Gerold; Martha Mulhgan. second; K. Oliver, third One-mi1e run, Skane, second 1; 10th. Bridgeport Trade Sch hool, third. 100-yard dash. Roy We1ch, third. 200 yards girls relay, won by Catholic Community QMulligan, Oliver, Crehan and Gerold)- Running high Jump, Jepso,n first. Pole vault, Segal, third One mile relay, Bridgeport, second (Welch, Carroll, Hubbard and Skane)
 Point score: New Haven Harriers, , 4s; Bridgeport A. C., 31; Stamford : A C., 16; Bridgeport Trade School, l l; New Britain A. A.. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Park City Swimmers Star
 M Myrtle Beach CdTniUdL

Anna Baum is the states swimming queen in the 100 yard and 40 yard events through the medium or out chasing all state competitors in these events at the swimming carnival at Myrtle Beach yesterday afternoon. Miss Baum Swam the century in l minute and 10 2-5 seconds, and nego- tiated the uuarter-mile in minutes and 56 seconds. Grace Temple. Anna s mate, finished second to her in both events by a margin of seven yards.
 John Anderson, Bridgeporter, captured two state titles in the cham pionship events. He set a new record to shoot at in 100 yard event, making the swim in 59 seconds. Hugh Nc Donald, of the Seaside Life Guards, formerly held the record of 1 minute and 10 seconds. Anderson's record Is one and one-fifth seconds slower than the worlds record set by Johnny Weismuller recently at Brighton Beach. but the fastest accomplished by any Nutmeg State natator. H. Pytherek, the Syracuse University
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
ACTION ALL WAY. x
 IN OUTING BOUTS

In an exhibition bout with Tommy Creedon at the EIks' ''bake" at Dick Lombard's Good Luck Farm, yester- day afternoon, Johnny Red Allen, who is trying to get back in the good danced and pranced around cleverly and Mary Ann" was in excellent working order. Creedon, who is also known as "Hammering Howie," is a new conner under the tutelage of Jack Diamond who entertains the opinion that the lad is very promising.
 Joe Hall put on the mittS with Jackie Mason, the clever amateur boxer in another bout with bristled with action. The boys were loudly applauded at the finish. Tim Ter ry, chairman of the athletic com mittee, handled the boxers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
CLOSE SCORE TILTS
 IN CITY LEAGUE

The Soundviews won the1r sixth straight win in the City League yes terday afternoon when they took the American Legion team into camp by a count of 4 to 1. Lila, pitching in his habitual fine form held, the Leg ions in check throughout the game. He limited his opponents to three hits Larkin pitched good ball for the losers but received poor support in the pinches. The soldiers were guilty of five errors.
 Score: R. H. F. Sound Views ........ ?
 Lila and Cage; Larkin and Sulli- van.
 The Waysides bowed to the Ameri- can Russian Sokol team, 3 to ?. Banas, in the box for the winners, was in in- vinceable form. He held the Way sides hitless for seven innings. Farr- ell also pitched well for the losers.
 Score: R. H. E.. American-Russian Sokols .. 3s6 4
 Banas and Bomont; Farrell and Collins.
 In the other game in the City League, the Trans triumphed over the Lenox team, 3-2. The Lenox outhit the Trans but their hits did not come at the right time Hayes occupied the box for the Lenox and famed thirteen batsmen.
 Score: R. H. E, Irans ---.----- LenoX A. A. 2 1
 Nelson and Hill; Hayes and Mo Kinney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
.BRIDGEPORTERS SEE
 BRITISH GOLFERS

Quite a good crowd of Bridgeport golfing enthusiasts witnessed the de- feat of John H. Taylor and Sandy Herd, touring British golfers, by H. T.. Topping and Reginald Lewis. yes- terday, on the Greenwich Country Club links.
 The home team had a margin of 4 up in the morning, while they fin ished all even in the afternoon. Lewis turned in two cards of 73. Taylor had 75 and 73. and Herd a TT to 71. Although Topping got into several difficulties and produced two scores of 75, he came through at the right times in the morning and materially ai1 r, mariner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Isabel Pillans To
 Be Solo Dancer At
 Volunteers Reunion

Miss Isabel Grant Pillans, a talent ed local dancer and one of Miss Beni- ta Virginit Slocun's advanced pupils will be the solo dancer at the annual reunion of the 23rd Regiment, Con necticut Volunteers, to be held in WilcoXs Pavilion. Savin Rock, Thurs day. August IT. at I2 o'clock.
 Mss Pil1ans has taken a course of dancing at the Vestof-Serova school New York city and danced at the closing reception of the school at the Commod hotel She also studied at the Cha1if Russian School of Dane ing.
 On Thursday her program will i'm clude Russian Character dance, Tor jussen; a new ballet, t'Ths Golden GirP'; sCa1se De1ibes. ''Valse Lucille" F'remi1 and a patriotic overture Mrs. John Demaree VII act as ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

swimmer, crossed the finish line seven yards in back of Anderson.
 Anderson won the $50 yard event in easy fashion, finishing 30 yards ahead of Isadore-Bates, of the New Haven Harriers, who was second. George Russell, holder of >the state mile title finished third.
 Following i a list of Bridgeport winners:
 100 yard women's state champion ship-won by Anna Baum, Board of Recreation; Grace Kemple, second 1; Stacia Danielwicz, third. Time, one minute, 10 2-5 seconds.
 100 yards mems state champion ship-won by John Anderson, unat- tached; R. Hurberg, Bridgeport A C., third. Time 59 seconds (new state record).
 44O yard women's state champion ship-won by Anna Baum, Board of Recreation; Grace Kemple second Marion Bloomer, third. Time, min uteS, 56 seconds.
 $50 yard mems state championship won by John Anderson. unattached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
CATCHER JOE SMITH ALONG FAST
 BEAUMONT WAS AGE
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK.

By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK.I
 The remarkable Improvement
 shown by Joe Smith in his back
 stopping work for the Brown
 Derbies of late, or since Carl
 Johnson joined the team to help
 him cut in his arduous duties,
 has been the redeening feature
 of the slump of the DerDs. smith
 is a 100 per cent. better catcher
 today than he was on the Fourth
 of July.
 Smiths remarkable brace has led to many arguments to who is the premier catcher. in the Eastern League. Wilson, of New Haven, Nagle of Springfield and Hargreaves but many Bridgeport critics have come to the front that ''SmHty-' IS there, and the equal of any of the three named. when batting is con- sidered.
 Joe has the best punch at the bat of the group, and he cannot be ex- celled in throwing to bases. He has piurloiners and time and time again he has nipped them down at second and also caught them mapping off first base, by his lightning throws to Rodriguez. Smiths weakness is his inability of helping out his pitcher in also improving in that department. With another seasons experience Smith should be the king of back stops in the league without argument.
 Beaumont Is Recalled.
 A Newf1e1d Park regular furnishe q some interesting dope during a fan ming bee the other day at the park. He brought on the scene Beaumont Bridgeport catcher of a dozen or fif7 teen years ago, who was at that time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

The game was a pitchers duel be tween Joe Iiptak, local finger. and Flanagan, the Hartford moundman. Liptak held his opponents to seven scattered hits and whiffed eight of the Captal City stickers.
 Victory in the Seventh.
 The locals won the game in the seventh inning, scoring three runs on three safe pings, a passed ball and a wild pitch. In this exciting ses- sion Smith opened the inning by fan ming. Lptak beat out slow roller near second base and scored on Wag- ner's sngle to left field. Martin bunted safely advancing Wagner to third, the latter scoring on a passed ball, while Martin reached third Flanagan then uncorked wild pitch, allowing Martin to scanper over the plate. O'Nei1 famed and Cairns ehd ed the session with a hyout to cen
 Star 1elded stunts were contribut- ed by Finn, Kelly, Martin and Lip talk Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
CHAINS CRACK IN
 NEW BRITAIN TILT

New Britain. Aug. 1.-The New Britain ''Kaceys" scored three runs in the first inning of yesterdays game with the American Chain team and were b1anked for the remaining eight innings, but these tallies were sufh- cient to win as the best the visitors could do was to accept two donated runs in the fifth.
 N. Brit. 0 0 % 0 % -3 8 Bpt. O 0 0 O-2 b
 Batteries. Crean and Campbell; HinkeI and WargO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
B. T. $. Field Day
 Games, Wednesday

Some excellent sport on the cinderpath should be uncorked in the annual field day games of the Bridgeport Trade school, Seaside Park, Wednesday. The games will be open to all students except members of the varsity track team. Those on the varsity team are Eli DOnbullian,, Charles SOva and John 10th.
 There will be events for boys and girls and much talent is ex- meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
DELANEY BATTLES
 6. SHADE, TONIGHT I

Jack Delaney is in tiptop shape for his battle in Woonsocket tomorr ow night with George Shade, the Austra- lian. The Bridgeport battler, Mana ger Al Jennings and handlers. left town this morning for the Rhode Island burg, confident Of returning home with the verdict. Considerable interest is attached to the bout as Louis BogaSh is slated to, box Shade in Boston soon the Iatter's injured eye fully recovers. The results of the battles will furnish some more comparisons on BogaSh and Delaney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
RUTH BACK, SOON

New York, Aug. 14.-An infection of the right leg, which he injured in sliding to a. base last Tuesday in a game at Detroit, will not keep Babe Ruth out of the Yankee lineup for more than a day or two, it was de- clared yesterday by pr. George King. who has been treating the home run s1ugger at the Ansonia Hotel.
 The probability is that Ruth will take his place in the batting order tomorrow. Dr. King said the short rest was essential to eliminate the danger of a spread of the infection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
STAMFORD RACES

Greenwich, Aug. 1.-The results of the faces at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Greenwich, follow:
 ArrowS-Start, 11:30-Start Indian
 HarbOr, 11:25.
 Yacht and owner. H. M. s. Kippewa C. Raymond 1:O1.46 Jack O. Lantern GU Bra dish 1:O6:25 Rascal 4SssC H. Martin 1:07:17 Skipper Mrs. Glauder, did not finish.
 Finish of Indian Harbor. Aqui1o. Fred Pawlsy 1:30:41 Minnehaha, G. Carlton 1:41:14 Osseo, H. s. Thompson 1:43:51
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
MOLLA, FAVORITE

Forest Hills, N Y, Aug. 14SBe- cause of the unbeatable game she has displayed since returning from her crushing defeat at Wimbledon by Suzanne Lenglen, Mrs. Molla Sjurdet Mallory will go into the annual wom- ems tennis championship tournament, opening today at the West Side Ten his Club, a decided favorite There are 54 entrants, including the best women players in the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
On Firing Line With Majors

Pitcher Stuart, recently released to Jersey City by the Cards, won both games of a doubIeheader with Syra- cuse- He allowed 13 hits in 19 innings Stuart before joining the Cards, was Ohio States mound star. F Virgil Barns allowed four hts and whiffed seven Braves, the Giants win ming, to 2.
 Scoring three runs in the eighth and ninth sessions the Dodgers beat the Phils, 3 to 2. Burliegh Grimes, suspended pitcher, was in uniform yesterday, but Charley Ebeets says the suspension still stands on the player.
 Yankees dropped to game to gain as they lost to the White Sox, g to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
BERKSHIRES LOSE

Stamford handed a to 8 defeat to the Berkshires yesterday. Slow field ing was responsible for the defeat of the locals. RHE Berkshires 0 0 0 o 1--3 8 St. Marys 0 o o o 0 x--5
 Colgan and Padick; Grady and Hammenick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
SWIM IN. RECORD TIME.

Detroit, Aug 14.-Robert Skelton, Illinois A. C.. Chicago, and Donal Mo CleIIan,N Detroit high school boy, beat breast stroke in a swimming meet here. Ske1ton finished three yards ahead of Mcclellan. in 3:05 5-8. The latter's time was 3:05 3-5. The worlds record, 3:0S, is held by Bathe of Germany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
REICHERT, STAR PITCHER.

Reichert's pitching and hitting fea- tured in the Young Rovers 11-9 win over the Venice Bus yesterday. Gill martin fielded splendidly. The Rovers would like to book games with any Il to IA wear old combinations in the city Write to Fred Reichert, S9 Thompson street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
13 STRIKEOUTS

Klayberg, twirler of the Fairfield Legion nine, struck out Shamrock batters, the suburbanites defeating the locals, 3 to 2. RHE Fairfield 0 % o 1 O 0 O 1--3 4 Sham'ks 0 o 0 0 O--2 3 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
ROCKS VICTORIOUS

The Black Rocks took the measure of the Fairfield A. A. nine vest sterday, at Bullard Field. by a to ? score. Dondero starred for the Rocks. The score:
 Black Rocks 70 o 0 O o-3 Fairfield A. A. 0 0 0 70 2-2
 Herb and Bailey; Risley and Guido.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
BOUTS TONIGHT.

Dave Rosenberg vs. Phil Krug, IS rounds.
 Frank D'Annunzio vs. Sailor Tex Hawes, 12 rounds
 Wee Willie Spencer vs. Billy Le- vine, 12 rounds.
 Midget Smith vs. Johnny Curtin, si2 rounds.
 Harry London vs. Frankie Daily. F rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Frankie Genaro, the foremost fly Weight contender for Johnny Buffs title, has been matched to box Harry Battling Leonard, the clever Phila- delphia fiyweight. in one of the two 12-round events arranged for the Sporting club on next saturday night. Marty Summers and Willie Harmon were also signed to box 12 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Bridgeport Public Market.
Totals Hartford . Bridgeport

: Two base hits, Kelly, Joe Liptack. First on balls off Liptack 4, off Elan agan 4. Left on bases, Hartford g., Bridgeport '. Sacrifice hits. Gallon, J. Farrell. John Liptack. Struck out, by Liptack 8, by Flanagan 9. Double plays. Flanagan, J. Farrell; Finn, Quinn. Passed balls. Gallon 2, John Iiptack 2. Wild pitch, Flanagan l. Attendance, 4,0O0. Time, 1:41. Um- pire, Whaley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Waterbury Fans
 Loyal to Fuller

Waterbury fans are putting in the claim that ''MooSe" Fuller, champion A. E. F. twirIer, is the best pitcher in the Eastern League. Fuller, after q slow start, has been pitching winning ball and is the mainstay of the Brass vile mound staff. He has been especially effective against Bridge port and New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
SUB BASE TEAM WINS.

New London. Aug. 14-At the United States submarine base yester- day before more than 2,500 specta- tors the base team defeated the New London baseball nine by a score of 10 to D. As the New London club de- feated the base nine recently, it is probable a third game will be played to settle supremacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

1t was a painful Sunday for St. Looey Fans Before a record crowd the Cubs c1awed the Cards in 16 to 5 contest. The Cubs garnered IS
 safeties, Grimes, Statz, Ho1locher and Terry grabbing three each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
5000 FANS WATCH MARKET NINE SHUT.
 OUT HARTFORD, 80

Before crowd estimated at between 4OOO 5000 usiasc fans the speedy Bridgeport Public Market team heWashed the Hartford markeeers yesterday at Seaside Park of to It of the largest crowds that m contest this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Gets Word From Home.

Gets Word From Home. N Jim Bones was proudly exhib- ittng telegram yesterday from his manager, Tad Jordan, dated Jersey City.
 Expect a booking in about a week. Keep hard at traning. If you get hungry get in touch with
 Geo. Dyyer and charge ac- count to me. Will send you car fare back to Jersey city soon as I get bout.''
 ''That's the way they do busi- ness down in Jersey" remarked< Jim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Pitcher Rettig Released.

Here's a time an Told man. didn't make good. Pitcher Rettig, 33 years old, who made a big splurge by beat ing the Browns in his first game for the Athletes a few weeks ago, has been "canned' by Connie. Connie is always willing to take a chance on anything that looks good as play CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Gen. Paddy O'Connor will be with us again tomorrow and We'd nesday The presence of Paddy should spruce up the willing turnStiIe figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

''Pat'' Shea, Holyol1e youth and for mer member of the Giants, is quite an idol on the Pacific coast where he is heaving 'em for the San Francisco Seals. Coast experts say he's the best looking moundsman they've seen in years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

.Bat4ed for Vines in 9th.
 Springlfield 70 0 0 0 o-s Bridgeport 10 60 0 0 0 0 0 2-z
 Twi base hit-Smith. Stolen bases, Ter Naughton, Fortune, Herrera, Att treau. Double plays. Irving to Rodri- guez; Rodriguez to Kingdom to Rod riguez. Left on bases. Sprinsf1eld 6, Bridgeport g. Bases on balls, off For Fortune 8, by Vines 8. Wild pitches. Vines g. Umpires. Summers andoM Doldand. Time, 1:47.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Frank Woodward pitched another fo O. with three hits. New Haven hat ters banged tCotiss and Swaney Tor 1s safeties in the melee The Wudmen also took the first encounter. I to $. r. was a. pretty pitchers battle be- tween Pennington and Cooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Albany Has New P1ayeIu. Albany tried two new third sack ers yesterday, Mckay and Taylor. They look good from the hox-score point of view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Albany and Worcester split a tW1n bifI in Albany before a bumper crowd Morgan was the winner over Null rennan in the first tilt, while Left Rennet led the way in . to 5 12- innings tilt, beating ThorEnalep, hls league recruit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Jim Thorpe and Jim Clarkin are to have a conference today in the Capital City. In an interview given out yesterday in Hartford, Thorpe is quoted as saying that Eff CIarlxin did not do the right thing he would open up and talk for pubIcation-'
 While there are rumOrS of deals floating through the air whereby the Indian may be transferred to another club. there is 8 feeling that Thorpe will be given another chance by CIarkin.
 If vote was to be taken by the fans that would be the yer dict, is the consensus of opinion among baseball fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

KIondike times still prevail in the sporting realm. Whiskaway was sold for S125, 900 and Jim C1arkin paid Jim Thorpe $500 per month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Same old story. A little more ac- tivity would have given the gaunec to the Derbs, especially in the ninth inn- ing rally which set the fans oN edge for a winning finish. Two runs were scored in the final session Jimmy Irving had an opportunity to mount the realms of popularity by tying the score with homer, but he ended the game by popping.