davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SHRIYER'S HURLING
WINS FOR DODGERS
Allows Cards Four Hits While
Mates Assault Sells for
8 to l Victory.

Another good game was turned in for
the Dodgers yesterday by Harry
Shriver, the elongated right handed kid
pitcher. and they made it two out OF
three from the st. Louis Cardinals at
Ebbets Field by winning. 8 to-.
Shriver held tho Cardinals to four
hits, all singles, one of which was by
Rogers Hornsby. Last Saturday he
beat Victor Keen. the right handed
rookie OF the Chicago Cubs. by to 0
In ten innings. allowing the Cubs eight
hits.
Lester Sells, a right handler. who was
called back by the Cardinals from
Syracuse of the New International
League. was the pitcher who started
against Shriver yesterday. but Lester
was hit for a flock OF extra bases and
three runs in the first four innings.
after which he retired in favor Of Clyde
Barfoot, another right handler Clyde
held the Dodgers to two scattered hits
In the last four innings.
Myers's great running catch of
Hornsby's fly to center in .he eighth
round was the most spectacular field
ing feature. A tricky wind caused Hi
to overrun the ball. but he reversed
himself and got 1t. Immediately after
WdId SHFlNeT Iithue IL StlTTlny one mana
stab and retired Jim Bottomley Mt first
base on a bad throw by Schmandt.
Johnston and Schmandt saved run
In the ninth when Schmandt held John
ston's low throw from back on the
grass. robbing Stock Of hit.
The only Brooklyn misplay came In
the ninth. Toporcer walked with two
out. Clemons singled to center. Topor-
Ger hating at second. but the usually
reliable Myers fumbled the ball badly
and Toporcer raced to third. Leslie
Mann ran for Ciemons and Burt Shot
ton batted for Barfoot Shotton drew
three balls. accepted two strikes and
ended the game by flying u Ton,
Griffith.
The Dodgers have won eight and lost
thirteen with the Cardinals this year.
They close with them to-day and play
double header with the Pirates to-
morrow. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
French Aviator Once More
Rated Speediest of Airmen

ETAMPEs. France. Sept. 81 (Asso-
Grated Press) .--Sadi Lecointe the noted
aviator. won back his title as the
worlds fastest airman to-day, flying at
the average rate OF 341.717 kilometers
per hour In two round trips over one
kilometer course here. This Is at the
rate OF about 212 miles an hour.
The previous record was held by
Lieut.. Brakpapa, the Italian aviator.
with s36.6i2 kllometers per hour
Lecointe had held the record for nearly
r. year when Brakpapa deprived him OF
his title on August 27 last.
lie colntc's performance to-day. which
regains his speed crown for him, was
officially timed by an official OF the Aero
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

IF

r # the Browns take their six re-
manning games the Yankees will
j have to win four out or their
remaining seven contests to capture
the pennant and only three OF the
seven to finish in tie.
II the Yankees win but two OF
their games the Browns will have
to win all OF the games on their
schedule to come out ahead. and
can then afford to drop only one
game TO tie the leaders
IL the Giants win five OF their re-
manning eleven games the Pirates
will have TO take all Of their eight
games to beat the New York club
and seven OF their eight to tie them.
BY dropping two games they could
finish no better than a full game
behind the champions.
IL the Giants lose eight Of their
eleven games the Pirates will have
to take six of their eight to beat
them for the flag and five TO tie
them.
II the Giants take seven of the
eleven they Will clineh-the race.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Wall Street Mines Meet.

Hartshorne a Battelle and the
Jacauelin & De Coppet mines will meet
at Flatbush Field, Brooklyn, to-mor-
row TO play Off the leadership tie In tho
Wall Street Baseball League The
league Is made up OF three parts. the
DE Coppet & Doremus and the Miller &
Co. mines having already clinchcd the
pennants In their divisions. three
cornered world series will follow the
deciding of tho pennant In the third
league. De Coppet a Doremus won the
championship last year
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Veteran Dan Tipple Hurls
Second No Hit, No Run Game

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept.-21.-Daniel Tip
pie. veteran pitching ace Of the Omaha
Western League team, renewed his menu
bership In the no hit. no run club to-day.
Tipple's wildness, however, prevented
his turning In perfect game. He
walked eight men.
1t was the second no hit, no run game
for Triple. who pitched his first hitless
shutout for Indianapolis against Cleve-
land in the American Association in
1915. In 1915 the indianapolis club sold
Triple to the New York Yankees for
$4,000, which was record price at
that time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Ruth and MeuSeI Hammer
HOmerS and SWeep Series
Babes Circuit Cout Is 35th of Season-Cobb Reaches
Third in Last Inning With None Out, but
Pipp Nails Him at Plate
by W. o. MeGEEHAN.

skimish OF the
battle which indicates that the
he~Yanks LETT
theT in
Baker
n n the
like winning
In the
smacked
a % o pitchers
made field
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League

The unfortified port of Cleveland, II
ooks as though the mathematical GER
lainty mi hi be attained here.
AS the good ship left the deck an iron
boiler was waved enthusiastically at the
Xpeditie al was not q IRON nat cl
Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Hus-
ION. 1t was merely the Grand Rapids
iron boiler of William Pipp, the father
of the thoughtful Walter Pipp whose
thinking saved the third day at Detroit.
,Ine sAAr,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
French, Army Star, Signed
by Mack; Reports in Spring

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.--French, the
star baseball and football player of the
army. has been signed by Connie Mack
and will Join the team next spring. lie
ia an outfelder. French, who was
landed by Scout Mike brennan. fell be-
hind in his scholastic work at West Point
and was declared ineligible for football
this fall. French's home is in Moores-
town, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Chicago Wins, Then Loses
to Philies in Twin Bill
Walker Gets Six Straight
Hits in Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Chicago and
Philadelphia divided double header to-
day. the visitors winning the first. s to
6. and the locals the second. to 2.
Victor Keene. a former Philadelphia
sand lot pitcher, hurled the Cubs 70 vic
full pitching and punched hits in the first
three innings off Kaufman made the
PHILADELPHIA victory possible in the sec
ond. Walker made six straight hits dur
ing the two games. The scores:
FIRST CAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

This put Tyrus Raymond Cobb on
third and Neach on second with
nobody out The prospects of this
score lasting for any length OF time
were very dim. Fothergill slammed
one down to Pipp. who stretched HIM
self to his full length and caught the
ball on the bound. He backed to first
base, keeping an eye constantly on
Cobb, who was making a feint at
dashng for home.
All OF this time Walter Pipp was
thinking. and thinking as rapidly as
Cobb. as the net result demonstrated.
Seeing Pipp turn for an instant, as
though to step to first to get Fothergill.
Cobb started his real dash for the
plate Ppp shot the ball to Schang,
who blocked the plate. Cobb slid into
him. srikes on. but was /. Tooda
batting for Cutshaw, lined one to Ruth
and Veach was doubled at second. The
apparently impossible had happened.
Cobb was ON third. with nobody out and
could not get home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Red Sox Down Indians in
Final Game of Series

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2t.-Boston defeated
Cleveland is to 8. In the Anal game OF
the series here to-day.
Quinn held the Cleveland team safe at
ali times and helped win his own game
by hitting home run.
After Boston had taken a big lead
Manager Speaker sent In his entire re-
cruit forces and the game developed into
a farce. The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Browns Break Streak;
Trounce Senator's by 7-6
Fail to Gain Amy Ground in
Pennant Race.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-St. Louis, which
mathematically stands a slim but very
improbable chance of winning the PEN
nant, won it's first game in the last four
played to-day by defeating Washington,
TO 6. The victory. however does not
advance the locals any in the pennant
race. as New York also won,
Sisler was still out OF the game with
an injured shoulder. The crowd dwindlec
10. 1000 persons. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Reds Divide Double Header
With the Boston Braves
Cincinnati Takes the Opening
Game by 4 to 2 Score.

BosToN, Sept. 21.--Cincinnati took the
first game OF a double header from Bos-
ton. TO 2. largely due to Ford's error
behind cooney's fine pitching in the
seventh, when the visitors collected four
runs.
Watsons pitching was the deciding
factor In the to Boston victory In
the second game. The scores:
rrJpsT CAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Heimach Pitches Athletics
to Victory Over White Sox

CHICAGO. Sept 21.-Superb pitching
by Fred Heimach, coupled with timely
hitting especially by Bing Miller. en-
abled Philadelphia to beat Chicago 10
1 in the final game of the series.
Chicago was in position to score
numerous times. but lacked the punch.
The s.ore:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .3s 9 1o.26 10

7 Totals. 30 1Of2U 70
sGrrtes out. was hit by batted ball.
IRAN for Peters in the ninth inning.
4Batted for G. Smith in the ninth inning.
Chicago ......... . o . 0-S
Philadelphia ..... o o o . 90
Two base hits-1Iollocher ., Grimes .,
O'Farreii, Wrightsone, Lee. Home run
Lebourveau. Stolen bases-O'Farrell, Keene
Friberg. Sacrifices-Leslie, Peters. Double
psys-Hollocher and Grimes; Nrightstone
and Leslie. Left on bases- r,icaxo, 10,
Philadelphia, @. Bases ON balls orr Weinert,
D; off Keene, ?; off q. Smith 1. Struck
out-By Weinert. 2: by Keene. \. Hits-Off
Weinert. IL In Q 2-3 innings; off O. Smith,
2 In i-3 innings. Losing pitcher--weinerr.
umpires-Moran and Sentelle. Time OF game
II hour and AS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Totals. 80 | 8 - IL .

.Batted for Nehf in the sixth inning
fBatted for Jonnard in the eighth inning
Pittsburgh ....... o . o . o o-8
New York. k......... o 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hit--Snyder. Three base hit
Frisch. Home run--Bigbee Stolen bases
Bigbee 2. Traynor. Left on basesr-New
York, 4 Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on balls--Off
Nehf. l. Struck out-By Nehf. 1 by jon
nard, 4 by Hamilton, 3. Hits-Off Nehf,
in q innings; off Jonnard, 2 In 2 innings; off
v. Barnes, none In inning. Losig pitcher
Nehf. Umpires-Quigley ad Klein. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
IgTROIT tA.)
Totals. .ss s u 2751
.Ratted for Hoyt In

Totals az s u 81 5 ]
sBatted for Hoyt In the eighth inning.
Tran for Dauss In the fourth inning.
Batted for Emke In the eighth Inning.
Slated for Cutshaw in the ninth inning
New York. ......... 0 ~
Detroit .3 o 3 = o o 0 0-s
Two base hits-Fothergill. Dauss. Ruth.
Neach, Pipp. Schang, Witt Three base hits
--Veaeh, Witt. Home runs-Meusel, Ruth
Sacrifices-Bue Baker, Veach. Double plays
--Dugan Ward and Pipp Pipp and scott;
Ruth and Ward. Left on bases-New York,
4: Detroit. I. Bases on balls-off Dauss, II
off Olsen. / /; off Hoyt, =. Hits-Otf Mays,
In ia innings; of Dauss, in innings;
off Olsen, In . l-3 innings off Hoyt, . IN
1 2-3 innings off Oldham, In inning 1ff
Ehmke none in % inning off Jones, J r
Innings: off Cole, none in | inning. struck
out--l5y Darss, 4 by Olsen, l; by Hoyt, z.
Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Losing pitcher-oid-
ham. Umpires-Evans and Owens. Time OF
game-2 hours and > minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Two base hfts-SheeIy, MfIIeT, Iykes.
Home run-Mlller. Stolen base-Collins. Sac
ices--Johnson, Hauser. Perkins. Schecr.
Double play--Galoway, Scheer and Hauser.
Left on ba ases-Phi,adelphia, q. Chicago, IL.
BASES on bals--off Hemach, Z; off Robert
son. Q; off Duff. .. Struck out-By Haimacli.
81; BY Robertson, .; by Duff. :. Hits-Off
Robertson. 5 IN 4 innings: off Duff. = In
Innings: off II. Blankenshlp, In inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Robertson, Galloway.
wild pitches--Duff. Heimach. Losing pitcher
Robertson. Umpires--Moriarty and Guth-
rle. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 2 "a 90

Two base ht-Hargrave. Three base hts
Daubert, Powell. Stolen bases-Henry.
O'Neil. Sacrifices-Barbare . Double play
Watson. Barbara and Henry. Left on
bases-cncinnati. A; Boston, 4. Bases on
balls-off Luque. 4; off Watson, I. Struck
out--By Luaue, u by Watson, q. Hit by
pitcher-By Watson. I.uque). Wild Pitch
Luque. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Time OF game--1 hour and ~ minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

hits-Jacobson, Goslin. Home run-Jacobson.
Sacrifice = Collins. Double plays = Harris,
Peekinpaugh and Judge: Foster. McManus
and Collins. Left on bases-Waahington. ~
st. Louis, TO- Bases on bails--Off Brillheart,
off Warmoth, 2; off Bayne. 2; off Pruett,
l. Struck out--By Brillhe art. =: by Bayne,
]; by Pruett, J.. Hits-Off Mogridge, In
t-3 innings; off Brlliheart. In > 20 in..
ninEs: off Warmoth. | In innings; off
Bayne. 8 in Ia innings off Pruett. ! In
"a innings. Winnlf pitcher-Bayne. Los
ing pitcher Mogridge. Umpires = Dinneen
and Nalin. Time Of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Phils to Play Silk Sox.

Tho Philadelphia Nationals will play
the Doherty silk sox in an exhibition
game Sunday at Clifton,-N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
international League.
Yesterdays RIsSUL

YESTERDAYS KESVLTs.
Newark. .; Reading, T.
Syracuse. 4; Buffalo. ,.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Totals. SO 47a7 IL 0

Totals. "a 2s2T "a
.Batted for Cooney in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati .... 900 0 o o.
Boston .......... 0 0 o 0 2-2
Two base hits--Boeckel, Bohne, Duncan.
Nixon. Henry. Three base hit-Henry. Sac
rifice-Ford. Double pay--Powel and O'Neil.
Left on basea-Cincinnati. D., Boston, y.
Struck out--By Coney, 4 by Watson, I. Hits
-off Cooney. in innings; off Watson,
none In ] ir liug. Losing pitcher-Cooney.
Umpres--McCormick and Hart. Time OF
game-l hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
vs., st. Louis, . 80 II. M.--4dr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Two base hts-Johnston, T. Griffith,
Wheat. Three base hit-Myers. Sacrifices--
Smith, Hornsby. Double play-Torporcer.
Hornsby and Bottomly. Left on bases-St.
Louis, s: Brooklyn. u. Bases on balls-Off
Barfoot. 1 off Shrlver, 4. Struck out-By
Shriver, .. Hts-Off Sell. 3 In 4 innings;
off Barfoot, 2 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
-Shriver. Losing pitcher--Sell. Umpires--
Rigler and westervelt Time OF game--1
hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
LEyELANp CA)
Tolals.as 10 Is q II .
Totals ~ y 10 81 " q
In the eighth inning.
4 fra airhth inuiup

Cleveland ....... Q o Q O.
Two base hita--tardner. Chaplin. Three
baee hit-Mier. Home run-Ouinn. Sacri-
Quinn. Double play
Winn kahdot and Clantou. Left on bases
naston. Iu: Cleveland, T. iiases on balls
Off Middleton. 4 OFF Morton, ~ off Drake.
2; of Haman, 3. of Quinn, =. llits-Dtt
Middleton, 3 In innings (none out IN
fonrth); or Morton. IN 2 innings. off
Drake, in 3 Innings off Winn, in
inning. Hit by pitcher--By Haman, Quinn.
hy Drake. II by Quinn, =. Wild pitch
ffaman. Losing pitoher--Niddieton. Umpires
Chill. Connolly aud IIiidebrand. Time OF
Sanae-2 hours end l&minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Pittsburgh, o; New York, 4.
Brooklyr, 2; st. Louis, I.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, Q list game).
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. q led game).
Chicago, r; Philadelphia, q list gnme).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, . led camel
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
srANnING Or THE CLUBS.

GAME SCHEDULED FOR To NAY.
Toronto Mt Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 272i G Of

sBatted for Wirts In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Kaufman in the seventh In
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Remaining Games of
Pennant Contenders
GIANTS.

GIANTS. YANKEES.
At Polo Grounds. On the road.
sept. ss = Pitts Sept. 2e, %, H.
burgh. Cleveland.
Sept. 23.. -, 25. Sept. 20, 20, 27-
26-St. Louis. Open.
Sept. 81 double sent 28, 20, 30
header) - Philadel- Boston.
plAn. Oct. 1-Washing-
sept. 20 double ton.
header. 30 and
Oct. l-B0sf0n.
" . m n ing, IL Re m n I n ing,
games. games.
PIRATES. BROWNS.
On the road. At home.
Sept. 22-N cw Sept. 22, :3, e4--
York. Philadelphia.
sept, 2s double sept. 20. 20, "a.
header), ~ double gS-0peu.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sent. 20, 30 and
sept. 20, 27-Open. Oct. l--Chicago.
Sept. 80 and Oct
I-6i ci,rati.
sR m ing, Roma | n ing,
gai.es. games.
sPirsteS have one postponement in Chi
cag0, To be played on open date, IL needed
in pcnDant race.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York, n; Detroit, q.
st. Louis. 4; Washington, q.
Boston, 15i Cleveland. d.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Totals 9OJ4 4o4 faf

Totals. 80 4 4 - Is 4
Stated for Sell in the fifth inning.
fBatted for Barfoot In the ninth Inning.
iran for Clemons In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

ng;.Hs 49, pists- To-day. 3s3o r. ". Polo
Ores = lssansE ADM. sl.ies Inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
THE LISTENING POST
? By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. bp> THE New York HERALD.
IT'S aItcdys been about the same;
Ti0o questions aI,cays hare the call:
The rooter asks, "Who pitched the gamer?
And then inquiries, WHO snsdcked the baH'
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

-Off Kaufman, 4; 81 Hubbell. Q; off Stue-
land, 2. Struck out-By Kaufman, 1; by
mann. Z In O innings; off stueland, 1 in z
Innings. Wild pitch--kaufmann. Losing
piteher-Kaufmann. Umpires--Sentelle and
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

3Batted for Hartnett in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ........... o . q q n q no
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Eastern Leap

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Totals. 80 0 p ~ 4
.Batted for BrilIheart in the seventh In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
De D D Re0d co
-.6SaNSaAea .&6Sk'

days. Similar motor hotels are plan ned for New York ana CleYeiano-
 The building with a 72 foot fronlage on Lake street and a depth Of 14O feet, will house HOO automobiles on will he 26O feet high, the limit allowed DIV city ordinance. The cost is esu- mated at S1.2oo,00O-
 The feature of the motor hore1 Wlii ta tbo aI,toTnatic handling of the cars. From the time the owner delivers ms machine at the door in the morning m hand will touch it, unless it needs repairs or supplies
 Seven automatic elevators. each with a capacity Of six automobile, and all operated by one girl sitting at desk in the lobby. will distribute the cars to the proper floors. Tihing floors, operated by compressed air will automatically unload the eleva- tors and shun the machines into the allotted booths, which will be haunted on wheels. to slide out of the way IT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
M ER BY BRITAIN IS URGED BY
 CHESTERTON

I London. Mar. 1-Gilbert K. Ches- terton has adopted lately the practice or saving his brightest thoughts for | small private gatherings. It was at a private house in London the other day that he held forth on the necessity for -merrie England" and he made light also of the alleged stupidity of the English people. l Tn the Middle Ages" said Chester ton, 'the English people had the repu- tation of being very cheerful and very tartfstte-hence tMerrie England.' a phrase that still unaccountably ling CTS,
 'FWhat we have to do is to make England merrie' once more and not to be obliged to journey to what is known as Gay Paree' in search of enjoy ment.
 ':English people have got into the habit, complained Chesterton. "of going about with a snigger and say ing We are a stupid people,, Now very few people can afford-and I am not one of them-to make themselves more stupid than they really are. Yet stupidity and of ugliness. which is in reality a phase of the industrial era which is passing away.
 "What England Needs" What England needs is to return to the England of Chaucer, of Shakes peare and of all the great artists be- fore the London fog of ugliness des- cended on Britain.
 All I1fe IS really a recovery Of thS past. Although we take off our clothes at night we don't say that we have done with clothes. You don't say farewell to your waistcoat-how- ever dand1fed it happen to be.
 eff you put on your clothes-as in my case is exceedingly probable-and find you have them on wrong and dis cover in your observation-disclosures you are wearing your coat with the tails in front, you don't say: This is destiny; such is my fate.' On the contrary YOU make an effort. at reconstruction-to recover the past. That is what is known as a reversion of the normal.
 There never has been a movement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
GOV. SMALL FACES TRIAL TOFIGHT THEFT CHARGES

Tact that 1t required six weeks to get a jury in the famous Orpet case, which was tried in the same Court. The Orpet trial nevertheless, was d1ssim1lar, it was pointed out by others. In that case of Will H. Orpet who was tried for the murder of Ma rion Lamb ert, a schoolgirl, who was found rnysteriously poisoned in a snoW-covered woods.
 Governor Small stoutly maintains that he is innocent of any wrong-do- ing and that the charges against him are the result of a political conspiracy" When he was arraigned before Judge Edwards late in Janu- ary he entered a plea through his attorney, of Not guilty"
 Governor Says "Innocent."
 Ever since his indictment by the Sangamon County Grand Jury on July 20. 1921 he was professed his innocense Originally he was named in three indictments charging him State of Illinois of s2,o0O, 900 of the jointly with Lieutenant Governor Fred F. Sterling and Vernon Curtis, a banker of Grant Park, H., $700,- 900 of interest on public funds. Sub- sequentIy, after months of court actions, the embezzlement indie ment, against the Governor was knocked out in @ decision by Judge Court to which court Small and Curtis had taken a change of venue Only one conspiracy indictment was permitted to stand against the States Chief Executive, and a num- Der of counts in this indictment were knocked out.
 The entire experience of the Gov
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Won Ellenberger who lived in the city when it was the capital of the United States and George Washington was president In 1792 Won Eellenberger fell victim to the yellow fever plague and was buried in Potter's field, then on the outskirts of the city. Many years of burial in the moist soil Of the field gradually converted the body in- to an adipocere mummy and when the field was turned into a public square the body was exhumed by workmen and Identified.
 Dr. Henry H. Donaldson of the Wistar institute staff, said recently that the rnummified condition. while not common. sometimes occurs when many bodies are buried together and that the speciman while mot unique is unusually good
 The rnurnn1ies of three Egyptians which occupy a place at the institute with Won Ellenberger are not as well preserved as the latter. This was ac- counted for in that they were dried while being mumnified and the tissuss shruuk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Thursday in the Tea Room

Thursday in the Tea Room
 veoetah1e So1n 20 ct Roast Tamh with dressing 40 ct Chicken Liver Creole. 40 ct Mashed Potatoes 10 c ScalIned Tomatoes 15 c Corn Fritfers 15 cts Rran Muffins 10 cts Frosted Lemon Rice Pudding 15 cts pineann1e Die 20 cts Minced Pumpkin Pie, each 2O cts Apple Pie, 10 cts Fudge Cake, !5 cts Baked Apple, 1o GUS