davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Bill Mclean TIDirLs
No-Hit, NO-Run Game

Bill Mclean. pitching for
Milan, A. C., shunled into the
Hall of Fame for this season
as the curtain was dropping,
twirling n no-hit, no-run, seven
inning game against the south
ern A. G.. yesterday -nfternoon
ut American League Park.
One man reached FIRST on Me-
Lem. on an error. He got no
further. Mclean whifoi four
teen batters AMI walked none.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
new YORK BOOSTS
LEAD in NATIONAL
TO SIX CONTESTS
Rally in Eighth Downs
Cards in First With
McGraw Clan.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Four runs
scored on a batting rally OF Hsines
in the eighth inning gave the New
York Giants a 7-to-5 victory over
the Cardinals today. when Pitts-
burgh lost a doubie-hesder 10 the
Brooklyn Robins the lead Of the
Giants was increased TO six full
games. Roger Hornsby hit his for
tieth home run and took the lead
among the major league siuggers
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
HUCCMEN SCORE
UPHILL VICTORY
zAs BY TO COUNT
Another Win and New
York Clinches A. L.
' Pennant.

CLEVELAND. Sept. ca The
Yankees hit Sherrod Smith, Ma
tionaI League cast-off. and Uhle.
who replaced him, in the pinches
today and took the second game
OF the series. to 6. The Indians
took a four run lead in the fifth.
Summa hit a home run with wamby
on base and Gardner followed with
another. The Yanks tied the score
ia the seventh and scored the win
ming run in the eighth. Uhle re-
placed Smith in the seventh. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

IothIe.. s. z q IothIs-. y II q y
sRohwer ran for Gooch In 9th.
TMHttox batted for Cooper in 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh...... o O OIL
BroOklyn........ o o SHS
Rurs-Cooper. r. Griffith t2l, Wheat ca.
Decatur. Errors Carey. High. Two-bass
hitS-Srhmandt. Bighee. Decatur. Griffith.
Ihree-base hit Griffith. Sacrifice hy-
schmandt Struck out-By Cooper. 6; by
Dccat 5. BaseS on halls-Of Cooper. 1:
OF Decatur. 5. Double p'ays-JohnSton 10
J7nvrin to Schmaudt: Meanwhile to Grimm.
Left on hases-PittsburEh. Q; Brooklyn, ).
Umpires-Quig!ey and Rigler
Ariel A. c, in the 1S5-pound
class, will work out today at 1
o'clock. All candidates are expected
to be on deck.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Dodgers Hand Pirates
Penndnt- t-Busting BIolc

NEW YoRk. Sept. 23.-BrookIyn virtually
kE"rked Pittsburgh out Of the National
League rsnnsnt race here this afternoon
NJ en- the Robins took q double header from
th" Pirates. TO snd 5 10 I. The double
defeat put the Pirates six full games be-
almost a mathematical imp"Ssibility for Pitts
almost a mathematical iuposibility for Pitts
bUrEh TO win the pennant The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
First Game.

S~ure by innings:
pift>burgh 100000. 100 500 n IS
BROOKLYN ........ o n3 oOc x-q
Runs-Teney.. Trsynor I2I. G:lmm
Schmidt Olson t2l. Johnston ~, T. GTif-
fifth tal. Myers. Schmsndt High. Errors
-MsanvilIe, Righee. Tiernrv. Olson. T.
Griffith f2l. HunEIing. TwO-oaSe hits
Griffith, Traynor and Schmandt. Three
base hit-GlaHner. Home run-Gririfh.
Sacrifice hit-SchnRndt S'nirn taSes--
Barnhart, High. Schmsndt. Double plays
Johnston to Olson TO Schm lnd:: Schmandt
10 johnson to SchmAndt. Hits-0f CLAY
ner-ll in 6 2-S innings. Left bases
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn. s. Struck out
BY Reuther, 3: GlaLner 1. Bases on
baIls-on Ruether. =: GIaIner 3. Hit BY
pitcher-By Reuther tMArsnvillel. I'm
pires-Rigler and Quigley. Attendance
l.. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Second Game

Totals. 81 Te7ls Totals. 90 p27Is
sBatted fp Hartnett in sth.
Grated for Jones in Sth.
sBstted for Miller In 9Th. y
Score by innings:
Chicago -. 900 900 ons
Boston .-.-.....-.. q O q . n q q a.
Runs-StatI GrsnthRm. Cauaghan. FOrl.
Errors-C'rimes. Ford ~. Two-hase hrs
-Fci. Grantham. stolen hasss-iieathrH;.
Boeckel, Nixon. Calisghan. SEcihce Iiys
Adams. O'N-iil. Double pay Grauf-
ham 10 Grimes. Jet on hasrs--J'Ei r5EU.
4. DoSt-n. =. PaS~> N halls- nr J sua--
l; Mile Si7. x t.at-By Isnss. -
Miller. s: stueland. =. Hits-of Jcnp~.
in : innings; Stueland In innings.
Wild pitch-Stuelsd. Winning pitcher
Stueland Cmpires-Hart and westerveI'.
THme-l:50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Cubs and Braves
DiUide TICin Bill

BOSTON. Sept 5.-ChicaEo and RostoB
divided houors in q double header here
today. Boston took the hrrt ~ . srore -
20 4 and dropped the second 20 the
visitors. 3 TO J. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Brolrnfe Hopes Fade
As Macks Win, 6-5

ST Louis. Sept 23.-The Browns lost
tho Sa-pnd game of the series to Phila-
deiphia. to =. hero today. and dropped
farr and half games behind the Yanks-
TIE ~s-prP.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Red SOr Surprise
CObbnen, 6 to 4

DETROIT sept. 2:i--The Boston Red SOx
IruF she >Dr,'ui game Uf the series frnIr,
the Tigrr~ h"re to-day. {" T. Mike Ne
ro~ky kn,~kri out home rTH ~ the first
t1u. TIs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Perry A. c. football team. playing
in the l15-pound class. won a double
header yesterday. defeating Kenyon
Pirates. IL to =. and the Irving A. g.
IS to 0. For games with the win
ners call Columbia 1851.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Central GridirOn Squad
Gets Double Workout

Two sessions were held by the Cen
trail High Schoo' football squad yes
terday.
In the morning. while Coach Can
field had his sophomore. Junior and
reserve teams practicing formations
and tackling on the stadium. Captain
Rauber had twenty-five players of
the first string in the classroom Civ
ing them a blackboard talk on the
ways and means to be used by the
team this fall.
In the afternoon the reserves were
excused while the picked group took
the field for two hours of hard work
Four scrimmages are scheduled for
this week. while on Friday the re-
serves will play a regular game with
one of the local preparatory schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Reds Step on Phils
For 5 to 4 Victory

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-In their last
Saturday home game Of the yesr the Phillies
were beaten by the Cincinnati Reds by a
score Of ) II in an hour and a half OF
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
KS BEAT TRIBE AS BROWNS
Yesterdays Grid Results.

EAST.
Yale. ass Bates, o.
Penn state, 81, ST. Bonsv~n-
venture, o.
washiaEtsn and Jefferson. isI
Geneva. o..
Syracuse. ~, Hobart. ..
CarneEie Tech SIS Waynes-
bore. o.
Fraskifa and MsrshAE. z3i
Albright, 2.
Union. II, Cisrksen, Q.
SOUTH.
Georgia. s2I Newberry. Is.
Mercer 24t Piedmont. 3
Center. 77i Carson Newman. o.
Tennessee, SIS Emery snd
Henry, o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Hooper. 2, SheeIy. 2, Mos
til, Schalk. Double plays-Harris
to Peck to Judge, - Peck unas-
sisted. stolen base-W. johnson.
struck out-By johnson, 1. Hase
ON bnlis.-OT johnson. 1t Lcverette.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Frt Game.

letaE.. ID 4 - Is I0fAhr. % lA Y
;Batted for Houlihsn In sth.
.Batted for Russell In Sth
Score by innings:
Chicago ..........I3 100 eoe-
Boston ........... 900 eoi 4oI-S
Runs-Adsms. StatI. Miller. Russell
Boeckel. NiIon t2l. Henry (2l. Ford tsl.
ErrorS-krug. Grimes, Cruise Two-hass
hits-stsu. Bsrbare. Boeckel. hree-hass
hits. stHtI. Ford. O'NeiL Stolen base-
Adams. Double plAys-Adams 70 Keishsf
TO Grimes: Ford TO Henry. L1ft ou has-s--
ChioaEo, .; Boston. s. Bases on bsIls-or
Russell. S; Hyulihsn. =; Oe.chger, s. strucS
out-By Russell. 2; Houlihsn. 3: oesch-
rer. 3. Hits-0f HoulihAn. in W.
nings; OeschEer. IN 3 innings; Russeu.
IL in Z innings: Kaufmann, IN 1 inning
Winning pitcher-OeschEer. Losing pitcher
Russell Umpires-westsrye and Hart.
-sme-2,ON
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Runs-Witt. Mcmillan. Dugsn t2D. Ptpp,
Schang. Hoyt. Wamhy, Summa. Gardner l2I.
wo,d t2l. Errors-Soott. wamby. Two-base
hitS-wOOd. McInniS. Pipp. Home runs
Scmma Gardner. Stolen base. Sewell,
Sacrifice hits-PipP. E. Smith. Base on
halls-On smith. =: off Uhle. 3; OF Jones,
. Struck Out-By smith, .: by Uhle. 1;
by Hoyt. 3 Double pIay-DuEan TO Pipp.
Hit BY pitcher-By HOyt tSummal. Passed
hslls-O NeiIl. 3. Umpires-HildebrSnd and
Chill and COunO'ly. Attendance, 14,OO0.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
BUCKLEY AND CASEY
WITH NITTANY DREsHMEN,

WASHINGTON will be ably repre-
w sented on Penn States yearling
eleven this fall. Coach Herman has
upwards of seventy candidates
working out daily and prospects for
the freshman championship this
year are brighter than ever.
Dartmouth freshies won the title
last fall.
Ed Buckley. former Central High
baCkfield star. and Shanks. of last
years Tech eleven, are making a
great bid for positions on Penn State
freshmen team this fall, and April
and Houser. teammates of Shanks.
at Tech, appear to have the end po-
sitions cinched according to reports
from the Nittany institution.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
| CAN ANY d. c. PITCHERS
MATCH THESE RECORDS,
I KEEN GAUGEn =

CAN ANY ID. G. PITCHERS
MATCH THESE RECORDS.
WHAT are the best pitching per-
formances made In District
sandlot baseball during the present
season?
Do you think any performance of
local hurlers equal these records?
Lefty York, a southpaw, who was
given a trial by both the Athletics
and Cubs. pitching for the York, Pa,
team shut out the Black Sox, a Bal
timore colored team of high class
playing ability. without a hit or run
In the first game of n double header
and then turned around and blank ed
them again with two hits In the
second encounter.
Out In Homestead, Pa, william
''Wheezy' Davis, a 2f-year- old
pitching sensation. hurled two no.
lift. no run games in nine days In the
Homestead Twilight League. Both
games were curtailed by darkness
at the end OF the seventh inning. In
one game, Davis famed ten batters
and only one runner reached first.
In the second fuss. Davis famed fif-
teen Ddtsmen.
ID. c. BASEBALL TEAMS
ADVERTISE COMMITTEE.
CANDLoT BASEBALL as a means
- of community advertising has
proved It's worth in the District
Representative teams of more
than one community in the District
have received the hearty support OF
Citizens associations and other civic
organizations of the neighborhood.
Some of the best teams were gwen
money at the beginning of the sea-
sons to get things started, while
others received aid when they ex-
perienced tough financial shedding.
Businessmen and others who
went to the bat for the sandlot per-
formers. felt that they were getting
full value for their money. In the
first place, a strong baseball team
will prove an asset to any COM
munity. from an advertising stand
point. Also, IL must be remembered
that the athletic teams in return for
the support received. will help to pay
dividends on the money received
from the residents. by furnishing
wholesome entertainment several
days week. And many men,
realize the influence welded among
boys and young men by an athletic
organization in any neighborhood.
So much for that. Now about
football. Though the local gridiron
sport is about to crash through the
sport gate. We have not heard of any
Of the civic organizations offering
assistance, other than moral sup
port. to the 100 and / teams of the
District.
1t costs money to outfit a football
team. more so than baseball. Some
of the teams are not in a position
to purchase the equipment needed
and they would welcome any support
rendered by civic or other organi-
cations.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
d. G. TRACK FOLLOWERS
PRAISE SIMON M,LANE.

PRAISE SIMON MVLANE.
WITH each season of "The Sport
w Of Kings" In Maryland. follow
ers of the 'bangtails" are loud In
their praise for various jockeys who
display horsemanship.
The present season has not pro-
gressed for enough as yet to pick
the most outstanding Jockey but
when those selections are made IL is
highly probable that a local lad OF
some fifteen winters will be among
those who will deserve mention.
The youngster In question In
Simon MeLane, who is passing
his second season ON the track
as a hockey. Young McLane was
born and reared in the Northeast
section and although he is prac-
tically a newcomer I'm the aame.
he hns established quite a fol-
lowing.
The story Of young McLane's en-
try into turf history rivals that OF
a hero of an Alger book While at
tending school, he distributed pro-
grams at a local theatsr and IL was
there that a prominent local horse
man first saw him and attracted by
the youths small statue suggested
a career as jockey.
The passing of a few days, saw
young McLane at Benning. working
out the horses in Salubria stable.
Then came the fai. meeting at
Laurel. McLane was given his first
mount on Coco-Cola and many vet
Grams OF racing declare that young
McLane's first race will live long in
their memory As the horses turned
into the home stretch. they were
well punched and IL was then that
the, youngster showed his talent as
a horseman and taking his mount in
hand he nursed him along under a
stirring ride to win his brackets.
At Havre de Grace, the youngster
has placed with two mounts. losing
hard decision on McKenna. Friday,
when his mount was beaten by a
head.
Horseman declare that the lad has
everything needed to make a good
jockey. He is a judge Of pace and
has plenty of nerve. and as one de-
votee of the track declared: will go
through a knothole If he can get his
mount out in front"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Philadelphia . O0l o 8 o o o.
Runs-Daubert 1C2D. Duncan. Fonscca, Har-
grave, wrightstone. Rapp, Williams. Parkin-
son. Error-Williams. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, .: Philade'ph ;. Two-base hits
Rapp. Lee. walker. Home run-Parkinsou.
Sacrifice hit-Walker. Double plAys-Park-
insrn, wrightstone to Leslie. .: Fonseca to
Bohne TO Daubert. Struck out-By Meadows,
!: by Donohue. 4. Hits-On Meadows. Q in
1-3 innings; OF Hubell. / in 2-S innings.
Hit by pitched ball-Wrightstone. Winning
rttrher-DonOhue. Losing piicher-Meadows.
Cmpires-McCormick and Westeryelt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Fournier. Young ga. Kelly 90. stenE.l
t2l. Snyder. Errors-Toporcer. Snyder.
Two-bsse hits-Ainsmith. FOurnisr. Three
base hit-Smith Home runs-Hornshy.
S.enEel. sacrince hits-sniith. Kelly
Struck out-By Hsines. 1; Scott. g. Bases
on bslls-Of HHines. 1. Scott. q Nild
pitches-Haines Scott. Hits-Of Hsin-s
IS in Ia innings Left On hases-St.
Louis. Z; New York. Q. Unpir~s-s.h-
teIle and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Yorke A. c. will practice a: Union
Station Plaza this morning at 10
o'clock. fast team IS expected to
I ..-.E 70 - -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Totals. "a 10 % II Totals. 81 IL "a IL
'Batted for Hrbhell in 9th.
Snnrn h. Inn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

L. p H-Wiie Keeler in 1897 hit safely in forty-four
tive when he stopped by Frank Klen at Balt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Football COACHES complaining Of the absence OF certain
referred to knue Rocne of Nore Dame who has only
recu ars from last years team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
2 BIC BOUTS IN
 JERSEY TONIGHT

Mickey Walker, Elizabeth we1ter- weight who recently relieved Jack Britton of the worlds championship, will make his first appearance since winning the title tonight in the ring of the Sixth Regiment Armory, New ark. Walker is scheduled for a 12- round battle with Phil Krug. Harri- son middleweight. The contest will be a. Ao-decision affair, in which Walkers newly-won ring honor will not be involved, since the bout was ar ranged at 154 1-2 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Decision in boxing bouts in New Jersey are forbidden by the Hurley Law which governs poxIng in the state across the Hudson.
 Another attractive bout is schedul- ed for tonight in New Jersey. It is the clash between Irish Johnny Cur tin, Jersey City's pugnacious bantam weight and Abe Friedman, east side boxer who is making his home in Bos- ton. Curtin and Freedman are scheduled to furnish the action in the stellar 12-round bout at the Arena A. C., which holds forth In the Fourth Regiment Armory, Jerse( City. Johnny Darcy Of Bayonne, ana Sailor Morse of Hoboken. will clash in the eight-round semi-hnal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
LEONARD IS
 BUSY CHAP FOR
 RING CHAMPER

New York, Dec. 1S-Fo1lowfng in the hncient footsteps of Tom Sharkey' Jim Jefrries and others, Benny Leon ard, our esteemed lightweight cham pion, has opened a popular cafe, just off Broadway, and, taccording to ru- nor. Is doing his training there. He calls it the Ringside Club and IS pleased to note that the place has become "a rend dezvous for that partic- ular type of Broadway habitue who goes home only for a change of linen, when needed.
 Leonard is a busy man these days. Whnt with elevating the drama and running a popular club for paying guests, he cannot find time to do jus tice to the box lighting business and Messers. Charley White and Jew Tender are forced to cool their semi championship heels while waiting his pleasure. From all indications, there will be no bout for the lightweight championship until such time as the cham pion gets around to it.
 Hhe contenders have recourse to the Boxing Com mmiSSion which issues nanifestoes upon request, demanding recognition of legitimate challenges. But the plausible Mir. Geonhrd has perfectly good "out' when 8 chal- he calls upon his dentist
 The latter issues professional moan concerning the dep1orab1e con- dition of MT. L.eonard's gums. From
  of entering the ring again until. the outd GOT season, when crowds are great and gates are wide.
 Leonard is not exactly the sub ject for sermons at this time. He is far too smart to burn the candle at both ends but boxing men will tell you that however careful he may be in avoiding indulgences, his present mode of living Is not above. criticism.
 Irregular eating and sleeping Is an ineitable backwash in the life of theatrical performer. and it is a mat ter of record that no boxer has ever benefited by a protracted engagement of this kind. It is not the same as Dempsey's turn in vaudeville, which lasts about 20 minutes and Is finish ed in time to permit Dempsey to leave the theatre by 10:30 o'clock.
 Leonard must reach the theatre around z o'clock and does not leave 1t before 11:30. Morning rehearsaIs and matinees haunt his waking hourW and upset his dietary schedule. If Leonard finds time to train at some odd moment, the chances are that he is too tired to take advantage of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
EASTERN TEAMS
 TO LEAVE THIS
 WEEK FOR COAST

Seeking intersectionaI 1aurels, three Eastern football elevens will leave this week for the Pacific Coast. awhere during the holidays they will meet far Western rivals.
 West Virginia will play Gonzaga. Uni- verstiy of Spokane, Wash, at San Diego Cal. Christmas Day; Univer- s:ty of Pittsburgh meets Stanford University in the new tSanford sta dfum at Pa1o Alto. Cal, on Dec. 30, and on New Years Day Penn State opposes the University of Southern California at Pasadena, during the tournament of roses
 Undefeated this season. West Vir- SFnia wtas ranked one of the strongest teams in the East, while Pittsburgh recovered from disap- pointing start to finish the season with sensational victories oyer W. and J., Pennsylvania and Penn State. Penn State, which experienced one of its poorest seasons in sometime Is only rhe one of three Eastern colleges that has viited the Pacific Coast be- fore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
By CHICK CREATION.

The effect of inengibiIities is being strongly felt by Bridgeport Highs basketball team now that it is begin ming to stack up against formidable teams. In the games with Bulkeley and Danbury the opposition was so weak that the second string material which was put into the lineup in place of the first rate players who were ineligible looked pretty good and the value of the regular players was not very noticeable.
 However Saturdays game in which the Red and Black colors were down. ed, 1915 showed that the Hilltop cannot continue very much longer without the services of Bob Flynn, Vaskan Kayian, Eddie Schine and other such tried and skilled players who are not permitted to play be- cause of low scholastic standings.
 Saturdays game was the first in which Charles Randolph, former cap tain of the team played in and his playing was of great help in holding the Capitol City tossers to the close score the Red and Black combina- tion did. As previously stated in these columns, if Vaskan Kayian and Bob Flynn were In at guards, their regular positions and Eddie Schine at one of the forward stations the Htn- top team would be as formidable as a ny team in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Paddock Won't
 Run M1 Eost

Despite the deluge os invita- tions local promoters have hurled in the general direction of Charlie Paddock. of the Los Angeles A. C., the human Man O War will not compete on the in door track in the East this sea- son. Each year Paddock is urged to come on and show his speed. Charlie is quite frank in his latest refusal. addressed to the Miflrose A. A. of New York.
 ''IndoOr running is not my
 game. I hope to come East to run again, but it will not be on the boards. On 300-yard curve track I would no doubt give arI- other circus performance similar to that of 1920"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Schaefer-COnt
 Are After Hoppe

The 1S.2 Balkline billiards match between Jacob Schaefer and Roger CoNS1, to determine which of the two shall have the right to challenge Hoppe for the 1s.2 balklne cham pionship. is scheduled to begin three weeks from today, in Orchestra Hall. Chicago. At present Schaefer is in Los Angeles, and it is not probable he will be in Chicago before New Years. Meanwhile Cont and Hore
 mans are exhibiting in New England. They will appear at New Haven to- day and tomorrow at Joe Thack- wray's National Billiard ParEors. Broad street here. Then they will work westward Cont S aAvertis ,d as the youngee. cham pion," while Horenans is mentioned as the only plaXer who ever made runs of SIS, 7S0,, 701 and 516 at 1S-2 balkHne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

Bender's True Aim.
 Chief Bender Is one of the very best wing shots in America. likewise he is one of the very best target shots. But he is the great exception. Fred Stone. the comedian, is a fine trap shot, but q very inferior bird shot, un- less he has improved greatly during the last several years.
 The answer is easy. The old style of trap shooting could not appeal to the hunter. After the tihr;lls of the field or the duck behind the blind. the idea of trying conclusions with an inoffensive "clay'' thrown at a comparatively known angle could not be expected to appeal very strongly.
 Trap shooting to attain its best needs the great army of fcath-
 cred game hunters. They may be very easily attracted if pro-
 vitied with tests approximatiug
 conditions under which they pur-
 sue or await saaair quarry. Interesting to Minors.
 In the politics of baseball admin istration few more radical actions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Ball Players Sign Up With Atar Local Basketball Tea
EbTME:RICH AND MARTIN T0PLAY
 IN CAGE LINEUP

Bobby Emmerich. star outhelder of Eihe Brown Derbs, and Gene Mar tin, ex-player of the Bridgeport club, who are sojourning here during the winter months. are going to play basketball with an all star cage team which Is being organizd by Carl Bru- netto, of 433 Pembroke street. The team will be known as the Al1-Stars and games will be played with first class combinations in the state. In the personnel of the A1l-Stars will be Bobby Emmerich and Gene Martin. Hank, Eco, Leo Macieska, Jim Cogan and Carl Brunette
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Army Has Highest
 Basketball Scores

West Point. N. Y, Dec. 1S-The basketball five is creditor with one of the most unusual records in the history of the court game as a re- suit of the cadets feat in preventing the first two college teams it faced this season from scoring a point from the field.
 In these two games the Army quintet defeated Trinity college B to 8, and St Johns college 66 to 5. a margin of 11s to 13 for the two con- tests All of the points scored by opposing teams were made by free throws from the foul line.