davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

DOT,
Conflicting sao-as are told by TIE
survivors reaching hero So-ee 6e-
clare that SO lives were lost W4S4A
others believe that al tie crew azd
passersess were saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
CLAIMS CoMMrrTBB MEETING.

The Claims committee of the
Common council will meet tonight to
pass upon number of claims and
petitions for abatement of taxes and
assessm ents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

rsan, Jr., and family nave reluFHeo TX
their home on Park avenue after a
delightful vacation spent at Marlboro
Maine, on Frenchman's bay.
All members of the Ladies Auxlli-
airy of Post, No. 145, V. F. w, are
requ ested to attend the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Francis NJ Smith,
mother of the chaplain of the auxillary,
place Wednesday morning at 1880
G'clock.
The fall program at the Y. NJ H. A
Thursday evening, September 14th
| when a dance and social will be held.
Several local boys left today for St
they sc5-' viii take q, college preparatory
course. Among the boys are John
Clarke of Clinton avenue; Edward
Donnei!y of Butler avenue; Howard
oueerey, OF Black Rock avenue; John
O'Neil OF Cottage street, and John
Langdon OF Howard avenue William
Certify OF Barnum avenue and John
! W. Dial OF Pembroke street also left
tbs morning 70 begin their senior year
in tne collsge department. of st.
| Thomas.
Stephen Huntington sherman, the
| son of the rector of Saint Johns Epis-
copal church has been made an official
| Lay Reader by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey
b. Brewster. d. D., Bishop of Con-
necticut. He will enter Yale Univer-
sity soon, for the purpose of studying
for the ministry of the Episcopal
church.
| Madeline, Sibyl and Sac Seett ar
rived in this city Saturday from King
| Fisher, Oklahoma to visit their mother
and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
5. Gilman of 454 Boston avenue. The
children have not seen their mother
! Al three years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fish Sher-
p.an, Jr, and family have returned TO
their home on Park avenue after a
delightful vacation spent at Marlboro.
Maine on Frenchman's bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
W D D Read @
326 STATE STREET

sengers and assured them they you'd
ba saved, When a number OF Span
iards became un<uy, I permitteo
them to put of in two boats. wa'ca
.eIr vas then that the rest OF the
bdats began putting OFT Taey we've
me- by those from the NInfanns
castle and picked up.
I'VE finally shoy .ea,,, Ell NAB but r tn
two men on each car it was difficult
to go more than a Jew yards . ano
we were almost caught by the SINK
ing vessel. AS she went down by the
stern there was big explosion. shoot.
ing the green seas a hundred 1eet
into the air.
Survivors stories Conflict.
Corunna. spain, Sept. i2,-(By The
A. P.)-When the ill-fated steamship
Hammonia left this port for V1go on
Friday, there were on board SEA per-
sons OF whom S68 were: passengers,
II Is learned One hundred and eight
passengers and considerable cargo
were taken on here.
The HaInmonda is reported to have
rrazed a rock while leaving the bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
De j ~ Read CO
Esfak/isheo 1851
The Store closes at 6 p. m.
Some New Leather Goods

Purses, Bill Folds, Writing Gases and Music Rolls
which are always SO desirable in nice qualities
Tray Purses in colored morocco, black, brown,
Cigarette Cases, pigskin or ostrich skin, Cordo-
fine black leather, large assortment,
from 81 90 up to $1295
Writing Cases. black or rose leather
$500 to $1,000
Music Rolls black leather $3.50 and $500
Letter Cases, black brown or pigskin,
$1.OO to $7.95
Tourist Cases. fitted with black ebony articles,
for men or women, $3.50 to $500
,------ Breakfasts are served
me u. NJ READ Co in the Tea Room after
are exclusive agents coo
for Sve1tline Apparel wv ~ $50
In Bridgeport Cereals coffee rolls
Send for Fashion toast, jam and fresh
Booklet eggs right from the
country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

The fall program at the Y. NJ. H. A
on Madison avenue will begin on
Thursday evening, September 14th
when a dance and social will be held.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Moior-PacSd Cyclists
Al Nelodrome To.niphI

Motor-paccd cycling history may be
made on th, ;ew York Vclodromo
track. AZ 225th street and Broadwav
tonight, when four OF the best follow
crs Of pace in the world. included
among which arc two champions be.
gin their duel over the 5O.kilometcr
route, or 81 miles and lap. Opposed
20 Victor Linart, OF Belgium. worlds
utlcholder, will be George Scres. cham.
pion Of France; Frank CORY. the best
they have ever sent here from tho
An'ipodcs, and Larry Gaffney. the
young sensational rider from Brook.
lyn. Only two weeks ago Scros won
me French championship for the third
time In lo0-kilometer race. in which
there were not more than ten starters
Great interest is manifested In ,he
outcome Of the onc-mile opcn. Among
me great sprinters who will do batile
are the Spencer brothers, Willie and
Arthur: Ray Eaton. Francisco Vcrri.
marry Kaiser, popular BronSite; Eddie
Madden, Ar Grcnda, Reggie Mcnamara.
Alex MeBe,h and Cecil Walker. six
men qualify for the iinal dash.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
NATIoNAI IEACuE
Reach Semi.Finals
In New York A. C..
Tennis Tournament

Dr. George a King. eastern New
York state champion; DR.. william Ro-
senbaum ard Jerome Minister reached
the semi-anal round Of the New York
Athletic Clubs annual open singles
lawn tennis tournament on tho clay
courts az Travcrs Island yesterday aft
ernoon. Dr. King will meet Minister
and DR. Roscnbaum will play Wander
bilt b. Ward tomorrow afternoon, and
the final round match will be played
on SUNDAY. The winner OF tho ,ourna-
ment will play Walter Merrill Hall. the
present champion, In the challenge
round week from Sunday.
The match In which Rosenbaum de-
feat,d Ralph l.. Baggs az ca. ( g.
G-2, was the feature OF the dav. Ro.
senbaum has been making serious
effort 20 regain his best form this sea
son. and his play has been improving
each week. Yesterday he had his sharp
forehand drives going well. and he
handled his vollcying shots successful
ly, too, 30 that he was able 10 win
quite handily IN the last set, after
Baggs had made a nnc rally TO square
the match In the second.
The summaries:
New York Athlete Grub mons opcn
snrics 'nfh round) Dr. ueofge A King
defeated liarria ~ Fisher lr.. 6.-t. s-i.
Heroine Mlnstcr defeated Manfred goid.
man. .. f-l nr william Rosenh,un,
d'ienied halph l.. BaFSs. c. IS. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Lynch-T -Toussaint Team
Wins in Mixed Doubles

Mrs Edward V. Lynch and Walter
j. Toussaint. Of New York. defeated
Mrs. Samuel Waring and Charles
Chambers by a score Of 4. & 3. yes
terday, in the scmi-fnal round Of the
New Jersey State championship lawn
tennis mixed doubles. on the clay
courts Of the Englewood Field Club.
In the lreviOus round Mrs. Waring
and Chambers had defeated Mrs. ". II.
Pritchard and Jerry Lang By q score
Of 2 G, Sc. 6 .. 20 gan their semi
final bracket Mrs Lynch and Tous-
saint will play Miss Florence Sheldon
and Spencer f. Palmer OF Moniclair,
in the final and champicnshp match
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The spirited playing OF Mrs Lynch
was largely responsible yesterday for
the victory Of her team over Mrs. War
ing and Chambers. although OF course
Toussaint backed her M strongly in
the many fast rallies ~ tho net.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
League Expresses Regret
Over McCaTcry's Death

a special meeting of the lntorna.
tional League wac held q, the Hotel
Commodore FOR Tho purpose of ADOPT
.nr resolutions o. regret over The rc-
cent death cf james j. McCaTery FOR
many years president Of the Toronto
club.
Lawrence Solmar. who has been as
ISOLATED with McCaFcfy IN the owner
snip OF the Toronto club and IN other
business ventures, las become ihc ac-
tive head o. thc club and ls now In
control Of the franchise.
President Toolc said that no suggcs-
ton Of transfer Of any clab ftanehise
TO another city vas made or discussed
a. the meeting. lie said the club own
ers reported good business over the
international circuit despite the rainy
weather and that the average attend.
ance has been higher than was the
case last year iof the corresponding
uCrfuQ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Croden and 0'Brien in
Handball Tournament

Two more prominent players ksy,
zen. IN their entries for The A. A. T.
handball tournament. which VII star.
tomorrow afternoon on the rev couri
at Brighton Beach They ass x
Croden. formcl national jl1lor chan.
pion. and Tom O'Brion. ex.Yaie star
athlete Murray Vernon. New YORK
State champion. viii also be anoag tie
competitors.
TIE winners Of the doubles ard ski
two hnaiisis ir The singles vi. r.iJ
an in,or-city match against a boslos
team at Brighton on July q.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Rube MarQuard started for thei
Braves. and was knocked cut Of the
box in the seventh inning for three
runs In that round after the Braves
had tied the score at 20 by making
three runs In the fifth and sixth inn
ings Marquard had his explosion in
the seventh: 1t was a life saver for
the Dodgers. but they also made a run
OF Bullet Frank Miller In the ninth.
when Jimmy Johnston stole home IN
double steal with Wheat.
This was Manager Wilbert Robin
sons ffty-eighth birthday, and he ap-
prycisted the winning handed to him
by his Dodgers. who have taken nine
OF their fourteen games with the
Braves this season and have two more
in this series. Tom Griffith played the
eighth and ninth innings In right field
after the riRht-handed Frank Miller
succeeded Southpaw Marquard. and
Tom nearly broke his managers right
ankle with a hot foul through the first
base coaching box in the ninth.
Wheat Starts Something
Wheat singled 20 center for Brook
Ign in the second and went home on
Myers's sacrifice and Schmandts single
10 left Schmandt took third on
Olson's single 90 LEFT and scored on
Otto Miller's sacrifice fy 10 Powell.
Otto Miller singled 20 left in the fith.
lie perfected the run on GfimCs's sac
ffcc and Johnston's single 20 leit.
Going into the seventh against Mar
guard with .he score tied. Schmond,
began the winning rally by walking
nIuno a. orH nffH NI|NfH
flied TO Powell Grimes doubled dcwn
the first base lire. scoring Schmandt.
and rode home on Highs double 70
center that took bad bound into
Powcll's face. Frrnk Miller took Mar
guards job IN ;ho box and walked
Johnston Bert Grifith grounded to
Rarbarc. who made Wild throw 20
f5st, scoring High With a run N Mar
fuenccd by thc three errors o. the
Braves. Wheat was purposely walked.
filling the bases. but High forced him.
retiring the side
Johnston singled 10 LETT or Frank
Miller in the ninth. Tom Griffith
walked. Wheat forced Tom Johnston,
takirr third. and Johnston stole home
in the double steal.
Ford started the Braves first run
when he opened the fifth inning with
a single 20 center and took second on
Kopfs safe bunt. Gowdy hit into
a double play, Ford taking third. Mar
guard. who get two hits In two times
up. singled 20 left, scoring Ford
Grimes famed Powell.
Ford's Single Does Trick
Barbara WAS safe In the sixth on
Myers muf. Nixon skied 20 John
,ton. Cruises double 70 right center
put Barbara on third. Holke was
thrown out. the runners holding on.
Ford singled % center. scoring Bar
bare and Cruise. Kopf flied 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

I tnvic how valiant hc oldimcrs wore.
A Anson and Larry aud Wagner and DEL
There - 30 shadoic that crcr cnn blur
Glory hey earned IN the swcep Of their spell
I'll hand il 70 en- though now back in BliOhiy
BIT where the pulse is oftned 70 hrob,
Speaking Of those who are there with the mighty,
What about Sisler and Horisby and Cobb
There rcrc "Kirg" Kelly and Brouihers and Lore,
Bin Lame and Kcolcr and Ercrs and Chance,
Fred Clarke and COLLINS. who starred in tho shoe,
Beck in the hacyop days Of romance
I iciH admit hcg ircre brilliant end clcrer,
ri string along they rcrc there on the job,
BIT ,chen II comes 10 the sppcr-ondearor
How obout Sislcr and Hoirsby and Cobbl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Cardinals Defeat
Pirates 3 to ) in
Hard.Hiiiing Game

PITTSBURGH. June % The St
Louis Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh
to-day. 3 to 8. in game marked by
heavy hitting on both sides. Hornsby
in the opening inning drove a home
run into the inclosure between the
score board and the right field bleach
ers. the frst time in the history Of
Forbes Field that this has been done.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
~ Scoxa Victory 2l ankeeS Defeat oehao'
Hits by VIII, McNolly, Ruth
and MeuseI Win for Hugmen
Jones's Long Losing Streak Ends in FURRY of -Four
Consecutive Drives; Sam Gives Way 10 Shaw.
key With One Out in Washington's Tenth

M ,h ntb inning snm Jones today his first victory after
% ,,ost ~ e0bt straight games The Buckeye hoomaasr Va,
unfortunate being able to finish ms game YET ~ the cod
,t h,c-s of baseball Miller Tuggns had aftermath The ~,
lender called Bob shawkey Stanley Harris hit into double play Ana
., ,h games League Park o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Release ViII Baiicy

ST LOUIS. June %. bill Bailey.
veteran lcit-aanier. has been released
by the ST. Louis Cardinals 10 the
Houston club q the Texas League. II
was announced to-day. In exchange for
Ray Blades, second bassman. TIE
Houston club also will get catcher.
whose name was not made public.
BLADES will remain with Houston for
the remainder % the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Toney AlIows 3 Hits, While
George Smith Is Hit Hard
McCrawmen Bunch Drives in Two Innings for All
Their Scoring; Frank Frisch Is Injured During
Practice, but Is Able to Get Into The Game
By W. !. Slocum

Now and then the Phies ball but yesterday neither
now nor then Quakr They went through the os
FOR nine innings Grounds with nothing like friendly storm
m an early end 70 the agony, afternoon found viii Bakers
b absorbing defeaas late afternoons so often nd e
The final score was Quaker scoring represented the maxi
nun, of travel on a Of three hits will indicate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Robins Celebrate Their Boss's
Birthday by Defeating Braves

BOSTON June Bugh Grimes pitched for BROOKLYN to-day
with all of his confidence and speed other Dodgers
il two out Of the first three the by beating 10 Nine
hits, including wobagger by Walton Cruise Grimes
to-day but Of the Myers dropping fly from
Barbara the sixth inning The Myers had made hard
to point close second and tho blow mgt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Shocker Leaves Hosni,al

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Urban shoeker
star pitcher for the 81. Louis Browns.
mas ieit local hospital after having
spent two. weeks there 70 recover from
a, strained ligament in his right thigh.
ne Is expected 10 take his regular
turn on the mound in a few days
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Trs. fosi525i'i Tfss

Tras fosi1 81 ifi Tras ....f' i' q .
'Rat'rd fof Gla2nef 20 fouiih inning
fBaffed for Carlson in seventh inning
fBatfcd for Nciiowhorte 90 mint inning
81 Louie ........ 90 goo o.
pNftbu~fh. ....... 003 o o o. l-1
Tvo-basa lfalhes. Rohwer Thfor-
base hrs Stock. Hohwer Goorh Hllnfe
Home run Hornsby stolen ba-es--tarNrt
Blpbee Sacrifices irsmih. Mararfilie.
carey. Rlclcr Left on naso4 s. Louis
Pittsburgh. "a B.ecs 900 bails--Dn Halnes.
q on carlson. D. ~ Noilngsworth i.
Struck out By Glaarer iiits-On Glsz-
ner. IN { Innings. N Carlson. . ln O.. on
fiolilnFsvorth e in 20. N Yellowhorfe.
10 ii-1 via pitch - lfoillnrsvorfh.
rafsed ii-Naftns Losing pitcher
Carlson Umplfes v Day ana Hart. Time
II o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Athletics Again
Lock Boston Sox
In Dungeon Keep

PHILADELPHIA, juno % B,w.
again exchanged seventh Dlacs 70, a.
collar position with Philadelphia a
day, when tae Athletics took he ,ss,,.
game Of the series. 10 % 8.
The locals punched seven kiulsa.
fourth and fifth Innings for sirA. v,,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Briefs
Frank Frisch Injured

Frank Ftisch Injured
Ihat oid baseball maxim Of keeping
GID. rrc cn Che ball was observed too
literally hy Frank Frisch before the
game. During the Giants batting
rracticc che Tordham Flash leaned his
eve against fast travelling ball and
lad to qo Co tho garage for repairs
fc came back with n fast blooming
fhinor. which probably accounts for
tho fact chat be did not get hit dur
inr fho game.
Ar, Nohf IS expected 90 bewildef The
Orahcrs with his fork arm tangents
th's afternoon. Jimmy Ring will try
fo pun the pnils out or the cellar and
leave .t al. Co the Braves.
Tho difference between n home run
rra nothing is sometimes a quarter Of
OIL inch Such was the measurement
separating Goldic Rnpp's drive from
fhr right field foul line in the eighth
inning Goldic took another swing and
gave Ross Young on easy chance.
on his way 20 and from his center
field berth Casey Stongel never fails
O. plant one Of those veteran siredalcs
on second base. Casey also had 20
drag She dogs over considerable ter
Itory Boo the outfield yesterday. and
altogether Il was one Of Cnscy's busi-
Csl Afternoons in many day.
n'eacherites were treated 20 the only
excitement incident 20 Tho game. Ralph
slinncrs and George Smith engaged
in some ropaftee under tho bleachcrs
in center fold and took few good
swings az each other IL was no-0cci-
sior affair. but there was no good rva-
son tohidc 10 from so many Of ;hc cash
customers who craved some excite
mont. 80 casualties were reported.
The boys d.d their quarreling where
Judge Landis could not see IT.. so 10 is
not likely that there ever will be an
cmcial ruling. The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
~ flllIIf--tl -.

l'.Af - tI % aI t|N NNAH 1T , II Ali
'rarsf for W Collins IN rf'h lnr'rs
mated f8f FIisff3n lr a,fih ifnsf
rhiiadeipnls ...... 100 $50 ifr-u
Boston .... ... 900 900 fti-f
Tr0-fars hi's-N. o.. H~Go~sr S,y.,,
" Collins j Collins Thr1e.1ail h.fS-
Miller Burns Home rI1 .sHfh sis.a.
base -NeDsTdr. sa0s.frtf- Hl1sss g,..
lovay Young Double Fiar-bsrrs PH.
fergef and So CoNrr lrf' on bs,,,-.
Boston. T PhIafolph.a r Hlses M bals
on g.. Coi.irs m FI.IsfioH. 4. lif,t
ou'-By 80. crIIrf tr fay'sr ~,
or ~ collins 9 .n irr'nrs N Tgiiu.
tor. in Hf pV lfchrr-ny ST. c5iits
young NlIf pitch fgi iefffr paaH
ball -Rgei Losing p'fehfr-W csil.s
Tn rgiret- Hiiieorari and D.lnsss. In,
81 g.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The score,

rra's SO u 50 70 . To'as segis 80 iio
IRAN f9r Brewer IN tenth inning.
Sew York;. 400 900 Oof s-s
Washington. .,.,.. 600 200 oiO IL
Two.base ht--Rlce Thres.bafa hts
Shanks Rice. Harris pirV sac-incs-
Judge Jones rnd "inp. McSallv ward
ard li7p Left on fasrT-~ Sow Na-s. q
Wash.nrton. nisrs on balls on Jones
~ Francis Struck out ny Frsneis
=. hy jonns. ! ffNs~Or fores. IL IN sf-R
INNINGS on Shawtsy. In 2-s Winning
pi'chci Jones tmpites-Naliln AMI Mori.
Ffr. Time So
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

IT" W" TTT"""T TITT'TT"8- IITUU ITITI0
a'ol'n hasea Johnston. Wheat Sacrifices
Myers. o. Miller. Grimes Double piavf-
ef.mef. olpon and schmnndf fohrsfnn.
Dieon ari schmonif Hirh Johnston anI
srhmlnd' Ford. iiaflhtr and Holie. lsn
90 bases Hrlokiyn. = Hoffon. o. Hsseq
on balls on Mnrquafd. & N D. aiiisf
sifg, .n, ~ Crime b. Marpuari. 2.
by ] Miller liifr-. Dn Narquaff + iu
"a inflngs. N D. Mulrr inai.1 4t
hy gfehrf-ny Grimes fr MuicrI Losing
l'ch'r-" Marquafi Jmpifss- Qulrley hn
Moran. Tluf-l 90
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Grimes was a scratch single by Bar
bare to short in the eighth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
~, tfflisfliU T1is. ''2 , "l'l

Tsfsis tsli % a l Tofts 20 3 q ~
s1affrl flr 70 smith in eirhfn inning
fHatfed for Pinto lr ninth inning
Sow York ........... 100 oof 0or-s
I'f a1filhia.......... 70 90 IL
Too-isse Bancroft. Meussi. SienEel
lee Three base hit--Meusei Sacrihce-
Triarh Itr on baSes-New YORK. g.
Tluadflrhia. T. Bases on bails-on Toney,
e. CT q Smith. ? Struck oui-by Toney
d Hrs-On q. smith. 30 In innings on
Pinto. ir T. Losing pitcher-G. smith
rmpires-sentsH and Mccormick. Time
u o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS REsvLT

ENIEKIlAl'E NESIITS
New iork. 6; philadelphia, =.
Brooklyn. :; Boston. Z.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh. :.
other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. G: Washington. 4 90 ins)
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. I
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Walter Hagen is golfer Of skill and sound form. But there
two outstanding they both have do with
power One is physical power and forearm
blade through surfaces
heavy rough for long range The power determinations the
will to keep par happens Hagen is rarely
by any aurres that break down his lie the hard
break his pse upset his balance lie allows touch Of self
pity soften his soul His philosophy is equal to his skill
One youngster starting
sport bad luck and good luck all part of the much
part enterprise
mix with this few lessons in mental anng-he habit Of deter
mnaon Of uncompanng posc Possibly the
sport hasn't quite got this far hut tho day coming when
such training will be Of the features Of any leading instructors
The Record Crop
The prcscnday lucky beyond
measure gazing upon rccordbeakcrs concerned
his chance Walter Johnson the leading utOut pitcher
Of all time with 96 shutouts
Ruth all glass jar.
Ty Cobb, still the greatest Of all ball players.
Deacon" Of all iron with
ser the prince who will upplan the king
Hutch Gets Even
Jock Huchn has habit Of playing golf while aayed
other vestmens, a tall, stiff collar.
trip abroad interviewed that
this collar help his direction the helping
But don't print this in the Turcr he told his interviewer
"Why2' asked the reporter.
"Bocausc replied jock they might over here rs hy did the
ribbed club and the Schenectady puttcr"
Csddy', Assistance
In golfer complained cnddy
lie couldn't find ball anywhere" golfer and at ono short
hole Of 1870 yards he handed driver could stand fer
had played the M, next hole
didn't know what club TO How frr from the ercen asked
Az" about 100 or 200 yards was the GOT
The terrific American League duel between York Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians may still be for first
original Aprn indicate
American golfers value Of putting Well
after ALL the quito completed rests in the
bottom Of the They pay edge Of the green or ten
feet from the
IN nineteen hundred and hirty-tour
YoaH read "Cobbs ripf ties score"
And further these iCords ipii fall
Where johnson pitches shtaopt ball"
H. L. Fit looks that way Hornsby the most con-
sstent hitter the National League has ever known
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

"Are modern baseball TO the old guard-Anson WI
Taioie Kecler, Delehanty, etc?-Exchangv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Home Run Hifiers
In Games Yesterday


seasons
Total
f0rrsb,. Cardinals , II
Tlme- Smiih Red Soy o
LE;GUE TOTALS TO DATE
iDes 1921
american frarue ... e22 2;o
National League ...... 2Os siO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Giants ~. philadelphia To-day, $3.50. Poio
Ci0gnts OranGstsnc Adm. tl.lo Inc. tax
---Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York $3.50 D. MI.
Brooklyn nj Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati al Chieago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
ZS OnADT1LGTTT
Ve ]za5fR5!4nf WFW I EHf!@Ss5F7l
In Reply

fib4ae lac. Trade MIfk Rc0iiicrsd. L. a. Fdisn opF"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
.SCRAPPERS FINED
I'M MAYORS COURT

MANNINGToN, May 90. Per
haps in affectionate celebration OF
their younger days and the huoy-
ant spirit Of youth, David Weed and
Howard Koen. two local men. tied
into each other at the Bartlett Ho
tel yesterday afternoon in single
round bout in which koen IS al
legged to have come out winner be-
yond doubt.
According to information obtain
cd after their trial, Weed used in
sulting language to hoen. and ths
latter resented it to the extent that
Weed received a pummeling. Both
men were taken before Mayor j. NJ
Barracll and Grew a fine OF $500
and costs.
Early this morning C. G. Straight.
charged with assaulting Charles
Heron on MAY II. appeared before
police court and confessed he was
given fine of So and costs-
Straight lives on Camp Run, near
Mannin gton.