davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
To War Against
 Baseball Pools

Cicago, Nov. 4-Assertfng that interruptions operators of base ball pools are robbing baseball fans of hundreds of thousands of dollars each season, Ban John son, president of the American League, announces he expected to bring this form of gambling to the attention of the club owners annual meeting in December with a recommendation that immedt> ate action be taken.
 While admitting he did not know what could be done, Presi- dent Johnson said his agents had made an investigation of large baseball pools and had decided that it is incumbent on club owners to break up this practice.
 President Johnson said that operators of large professional pools were the principal offend CTS, and added that ''the perils of gambling have not been removed from baseball and it is incumbent upon the club owners to force action if we are to escape another scandal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

In last nights workout there was a full turnout, Coach Hunt concen- trating his energies on signals and some new trick plays. The spirit of confidence prevailed, and Manager Healy again reiterated his confidence in the local teams ability to win over the New Haveners. although reports from New Haven indicate that Will jams will have it's strongest lineup of the season on the field.
 AIiI Is Harmony.
 The local players are all working to gether sGendidly and that spirit IS one of the biggest assets of the team.
 The fine performances of the vet erans, Eddie Reilly and Fred Hunt, are also counted highly by the man agement. Their work has been an inspiration to Ticky, Mullaney and the other younger blood in the lineup. Callahan has also been playing an ex- cel1ent brand of football and Bakos is being counted upon as one of the strong cogs of the Hea1y machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
STARS WILL
 PLAY OWL ELEVEN

The Lone Star football eleven will journey to Greens Farms tomorrow afternoon where they will clash with the Owls of that place. The Lone Stars have a fast combination. They have won two games, tied one and lost one. In Suchary and Lee the Stars have a pair of rip-snortfng backfeld men who are dangerous at all times.
 These two stars are tied for point scoring honors, both having rolled up 13 points. The Long Stars, accom- panied by a delegation Of rooters will leave their club rooms at l o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
FAIRFIELD GRID FANS SET FOR TILT

A game which has been causing a iot or comment in gridiron circles around this section will be played be- tween the Iegton-Tigers of Fairfield and the Elm "A. c. eleven Of Stam forG, at the Legion Field, Fairfield. to- I'm offoW afternoon, starting at 2:45 O clock. The Legions have vet to be beaten this year and Manager Co., per1ne of the Stamford team Is con hdent that his charges will give them their first setback Lineups:
 Igefs Films J. Gaida, O. Smith Richardson
 l.. E. D. Nierentz. T. ,Curran Rock
 l.. T. Il. Hegyneg, J. Hall. Nazza
 l.. G. J. Leahy H. Whaley. ..Pynk
 c J. Disney. H. Abramson. CantalIo
 R. G. F. Smith, G. Rtedle .Rompetto
 R. T s. Lezinshy, G. Gtbon1eau. McUrI F. Peterson, c. Refs. Rutak, Deyitto
 l.. H. B. F. Lezinsky, J. Watson
 Smith, Flanagan
 F B. C. Norris, J. Warde. Williams, Miller
 R. H. B. S. ScVhIck Gibble
 O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
2
 WIN; ONE LOSER

Two Bridgeport boxers were win nerS and one was a loser in the amateur boxing tournament in the Elks' Hall in Stamford last night.
 In what was considered the best fight of the evening Joe Morgan of the Columbia A. C., Bridgeport, won the judges decision over John Turner of New Haven after four rounds of fast milling.
 Steve Smith, the West End slugger and was handed the verdict. Joe King, the other Bridgeporter lost the decision to Tony Simenell Louis Bogash was referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
HENKLES HURT

Ernest Henkles, crack cross country runner of the Bridgeport High school team will be inactive for several weeks owing to an injury, sustained while in trial run over the BeardsIey Park hill and dale course Monday after noon. Henkles led the Bridgeport A c. harriers in the junior state cham pionship two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Elliot RerkWit
 Out of Lineup

Owing to an arm injury sus- tained in a scrimnage workout. Thursday, Elliott Berkwit. former B. H. s. football star, who was hero of the recent New York University Columbia game, will be absent from the N. Y. U. line up this afternoon when the Violet eleven tackles Trinity. Berkwit will be replaced by BraunHch at one of the tackle positions. Cap tain Taylor will also be out or the N. Y. U. lineup because of 1n- inriPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Niddleweight Crop Weak, Ghastly Tragedy On "OId
 And Ancient Artillery"
BY OLD SPORT

With commendabe enterprise the always unique Null doon of the New York State Athletic Commission has named eight mddeweght boxers whom he considers worthy to elimination seres the winner take the alleged cham Ipon, MT. Muldoons for the te It is to laugh
 The eight nominees Bogash Pal Mike ODowd Jock Maone Augie Rather Tommy Loughran Tommy Robson second a and the the Dave Rosenberg, the Commissions champion merely by force of circumstances
 To date Bogash has accounted for Reed in bout that ed temperature in the slightest degree. The ing bouts probably will be much the You get fiobte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
WESLEYAN WINS

Midd1etown, Conn. Nov. - The Wesleyan cross-country team defeat ed Brown here in a close and excIt- ing race by the score of 26 to 29 Captain Norton of the Red and Black team led the way over practically the wh ole course of five and one-ha1f miles and finished first, with a com fortable lead over Martin of Brown. Norton's time was 25 minutes 58N seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
ROsenberg-O'DOwd
 Bout, Thanksgiving

Dave Rosenberg will defend his championship in a fifteen-round bout against Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul Irish man, who formerly held the middle weight title, at the Rink Sporting Club Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving Day after noon. The men had signed articles for bout at the recognized middle weight limit of 160 pounds, and had posted forfeitS of $2,500 each for weight and appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
BuIlard Field Tilt

The two crack junior organizations Black Rock and St. Joes will meet in gridiron battle tomorrow afternoon at BulIard Field The two efevens are about evenly matched and a hard fought contest is anticipated. Her chez, star guard of the Rocks will be back in the lineup after being on the sidines with injuries for the past twn weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
TUNNEY WINNER

New York. Nov. 4-Gene Tunney, who formerly held the American light heavyweight title. made short work of Jack Hanlon of Aastoria last night in their scheduled 1z-round bout which was the feature offering at the Rink Sporting Club, Brook lyn Tunney knocked out his rival in 1 minute and 22 seconds after the bell rang starting the bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

ate's defeat by Iowa. it's tie with the Army, will be forgotten in sue cesses against Princeton and Harvard most U N' opInes Vernon Davis. one of Yaie's most optimistic boosters. Contf1u- ing he says:
 If Yale is successful in roDen- ing the attacks of Harvard and Princeton, tis quite certain that
 Tad Jones will get support that has never been his. The victor les will be taken to mean a, com piete vindication of Jones and his system. Failing, however. to Beat both Harvard and Princeton or worse, still, being beaten bv both-win make it pretty tough Tor Jones, if reports of the pres ent dissatisfaction are half right.
 Too much meddIing'' with Jones and his system is said to have caused tho Blue mentor to de- clare he would not return to New Haven next year. His contract has three more years to run but he iS said to be willing to waive that to save his soul from further torture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CONGRESS SCHOOL. QUINTET CALLED

The first call for candidates for the Congress High basketball team will be issued Monday, by Coach Harry Lyon. Many boys are expected to be out for the team. Some of the best teams of the minor High Schools in the state are included on the Congress High schedule. Games will be played witk the Main High second and third string teams before their regular SChedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
RYE GETS TOURNEY

The national women's golf cham pionship in 1923 will be held in the metropolitan district, it Wa announc- ed by officials of the United States Golf Association yesterday. The scene will be the west course of the Westchester-Bi1trno Country Club at Rye, N. Y, where this year the women's Eastern championship was won by Miss Glenna Couet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
GAMES WANTED

The Twin Oak Juniors, footbalIers are desirous of booking games with any young teams in the city. The Oaks would like to get a game for Sunday if possible. The Young Americans, Young Pioneers and such teams are asked to take notice For game see John Pessanen at Oak street field, tomorrow morning at 10 O'clOclS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
HORSE INJURED

Middletown, N. Y, Nov 4-Elvin, the famous 15-year-o1d horse owned by w. -Averell Hartman and used by the Goshen Hunt Club for the past ten years, broke it's neck yesterday while being schooled for the Hunt Club Horse Show today The acci- dent occurred in the infield of the historic track at Goshen while the horse was making a iump
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
KACEYS' OPENER

The Knights of Columbus basket ball season will be ushered in tonight when the Kacey cage conbina ton stacks u.u against the Park City team in the High school gymnasium, Lyon terrace. The Park City team is com posed of some of thet star hoopsters in Bridgeport The Catholic Com munity girls will play in prelimin- ary contest which will start at ' o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
IN
 HOT PIN BATTLES

Wissner and Hornsby were the high men in the Southern New England Telephone Co. on the Park City alleys last night. the former rolling the high single of 121 and the latter piling up a three-string total of BIO Teams No. 1 and both won three straight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
NAVY WINNER

Hooray for the Navy! Uncle Sam s midshipmen administered Hugo Beg dek's Penn state warriors a fl to 0 trouncing yesterday afternoon It was the first defeat of Bezdek's ma chine in three years. Alertness, quick-thinking and generalship of the n1iddies are the three factors which accounted for a triumph over tha Nit tany Lions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
IndustriaI AVera@es.

Industrial Averages.
 McKenna 101. Hubbard ss, Quinlan eS. Ward 96, Weber 95, Farrell 95, Converse 95, B1agys 95. w. Sullivan 94. Kochiss 94, Bu1kley 9S, O'LoJgh- lin 9S. Barrett 92. Danberg 92. Hu1t- man e1. Hardwick 91. J. Sullivan 91, Curley S9. H. Smith S9. Delahunt 8S, Wilson SS, A. Smith S7, Minor 96, Grant S6. Coughlin S3, Malone S4, Donnelly S4. Luddy S3, Delvy s2. Dim icl1 S1, Baxter so, Van Gieson 76.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
M'KENNA STICKS TO TOP RING IN
 CRANE LEAGUE

Crane bow1ers are finding it a diff ficult task to overhaul McKenna who is clInging to the lead for the indt- Vidua1 championship honors this sea- son. Team No. is leading the pro- cession with A wins and 8 defeats Records to date are as follows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Charlie Beecher, contc nder for the featherWeight championship. and Johnny Cooney were matched yester- day to box p rounds at he Pioneer Sporting Club, November 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CINCY-RED S0X
 WIN GAMES IN ELKS LEAGUE

Most of the Elks bowling tilts re- suited in close scores last night Gin cinnati in the National and Boston Tn the American were winners in two games out of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Bridgeport Grid Warriors All Set For Williams Eleven
NEW TRICK PLAYS
 AND SIGNALS FOR
 HEALEY'S PLAYERS

Tomorrows the day-23O P. M, the tme-Newfield Park the place. for the pn combat between Bridgeport and her football rivals, the Williams eleven Heaeys stiff Fred A. Hunt in tin-ton for he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Nearly all of the public leagues on the different alleys are in full swing, also and 1t appears that the alley owners are in for most successful season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Standing of Teams

Notable Performances. High markless single, Quin1an and Smith. 91.
 High single, Hardwick, 137. High three strings, McKenna, 329. High team single, teas No. 6, 527. High team total, team No 3, 1,455.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Again, the home sports arc called 9pon to he "sucheis." Young Bob b taIzsliIInons ~ and Charley Weinert nave lost their powers as ira1y,ne t;apds ta away from homes, and now tneE are going to stage a come 1aS- 1arh l,t1 Per1ormance in Newark, Mon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Hitting The
 { WITH G. 8. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

The bowling sport is a bowling suc- cess thls season on the EIk;' drives unoer the supervision of Boxing Com it be2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Yale is in about tho s. s1tIon as the Yonkers last Fen says James K. McGuin--c css. Therc are two or three stars ayaiIabIa for every position, but few nT them act tha way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Mickey Walker is in line to be a popular champion from all accounts He has all of the attributes of a cham pion. In addition he has a personality which is expected to make him one of the most popular ring title holders of the present day, quiet, retiring, unobstrusive chap Walker in ap- pearance strikes one as a college stu dent rather than an exponent of the strenuous ring sport. He has none
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Nelter Champions.

Nelter Champions.
 Period. Paddy Duffy of Boston Early sos. Title in abeyance till 1894. Tommy Ryan 1S94-1S96 Kid NcCOy 1S95-1S97 Title lapsed till 1896,
 Coy going into mid
 dIeweiSht class.
 Mysterious Billy Smith 1S9S-19o0 ESube Ferns 19OO- Matty Matthews 19Oo-1SO1 Rube Ferns 1SO1- .JOe yyoIcOtt 19O1-19O4 Dixie Kid 1SO4-191O Kid Graves 1914-1916 Jack BrittOn 1916- Kid Lewis 1917-1919 Jack Britton 1919-1S22 Mickey Walker 1922-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

w>ffHo 10 A2pehR SOPpRlSsT AS S0y LAMP Ade oGO stsaST4 FoR NG 67h TlMG ,nHE 2 OA4S SooHG
 Sp@T fN Tt+7T To wS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Junior Yachtsnen
Enjoy Regatta ON
MarbIehead Course
speoia, Dispatch to The Tribune

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug. 60
The second annual regatta for. the
Sears cup took place this past week
at Marblehead, when juniors from most
of the well-knowon yacht clubs COM
peted for the trophy offered by Com
modore Herbert M. Sears. of the East
ern Yacht Club. The regatta was sailed
in Salem Bay and 16-foot knockabouts,
identical, as nearly as is possible, in
model and rig were used. The crews
were given boats they had never sailed
before, and for each series the boats
were changed so no crew was afforded
the advantage of sailing boat with
which it was familiar.
The following yacht clubs were rep
resented at the regatta: Annisquam,
Captain Amyas Ames, Robert Riley and
Robert Morse; Beverley, Captain James
Jackson jr., Gardner Emmons and Will
liam D. Taylor; Boston, Captain F.. A.
Shuman jr., F. r. Shuman and Gray
don Upton; Cedarhurst, Aldrich Knit
| fen, John l.. Tappan and Daniel I
Cox; Cohasset. Captain Jessie Ban
croft, Ralph Williams and A. Glover
Croker; Corinthian, Captain James c.
Gray jr, Lawrence F. Percival ir. and
Harry B. Thayer jr.; Cottage Park
Captain Carolyn S. Magee, r. S. Wal
lis and Arthur Carpenter Murray;
Duxbury, Captain Baldwin Robinson
Ray Hurst and Abbott eterson; Eastern
Junior Yacht Club, Captain David c,
Percival, Robert E. Stone jr. and Rob-
ert E. Lesson; bingham, Captain Nor
ton Cole, Francis Wright and Richard
Pratt; Larchmont, Captain Arthur w
EEapp jr., George r. Hinman and
Captain Joohn Noble ir., H. B. Sawye,
and June Noble; Pleon. Captain R. S
| Thayer, K E. Kepner and A. G. Woods
| jr.; Quincy, Captain Morton Clark jr.
George White jr. and Robert Mowbry
| Seawanhaka, Captain William Loeb Sd
! j. Outerbridge and Whitney Satterlec;
Wollaston, Captain Curtis Crowell
/ Henry Jcnes and Edwin Connors.
! While in Marblehead for the cruise
| the Larchmont crew was entertained
by Vice Commodore John S. Law.
| renee, on the Squaw; the Cedarhurs'
boys were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
/ Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e
| Stone, of Merblehead Neck; and tht
Seawanhakas were guests at thu
| Eastern Yacht Club.
! The ysSiting crews were guests ~
a dance given BY the Eastern Juniol
Yacht Club Monday evening, Angus
cl. The hostesses for the party wer,
Mrs. Robert E.. Stone, Mrs. Charlie.
| D. edges, and Mrs. David 9. Percival
| Tuesday evening the visitors wer'
entertained by the Pleon members =
the Corinthian Yacht Club. Mrs
David G. Percival, Mrs. J.. Nj. Rothwel
| and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fowls received tn
i guests.
j Music was enjoyed at the Corinthial
Yacht Club last Friday evening. A
| TIE dinner, which preceded the pro
gram the following member enter
1 tained Mr.. C. w Cheney, Mf. Jane
Gilman, Mr.. K. j. Saiter, Mr.. r. A
= Poole, Mr.. T. G. Curtis, Mr.. s. Bachu!
Mr.. C. A. Ferguson, Mr.. +. w. Weas
Mr.. +. w. Tibbests, Mr.. D. B. Hallet
tcentlnHss On pass THREAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Berkshire Tennis
.Pla yers to Enter
Three Tournaments
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

| BERKSHIRE HILLS, Mass, Aug. 26.
Tennis follows golf in popularity
among visitors in the Berkshires and
three tournaments have been arranged
for the next few weeks. Mr.. Donald
Mel. rockingham is chairman of the
committee in charge of the first tennis
tournament of the season at the Lenox
Club, which will start next Saturday
and continue over Labor Day. There
will be six prizes.
Some of the best Berkshire players
will take part in the thirteenth annual
open tournament for the championship
of the county at the Pittsfield Country
Club, also starting on Saturday and
going over the holiday. The commit
tee consists of Mr.. William Thompson
Rice, chairman; Misses Margaret
Chesney and Mary G. Stevenson,
Messrs. Frederick G. Crane jr., Thomas
F. Plunkett, Stanley P. Benton and
Melvin H. Walker jr.
Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Mrs. Arthur w.
Swami and DR.. j. w. Begp are in
charge of the annual open tennis tour
nament at Stockbridge for the cham
Il will open on September 6.
Dinners and luncheons marked the
week of festivities in the hills.
Among those who entertained at din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick and Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shield, at Stockbridge; Mrs. John E.
Alexandra for her sisters, Misses Anne
r. and Caroline Leroy Webb, at
Lenox; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer johnson, at Williamstown.
One of the important luncheons of the
week was given by Mrs. Giraud Foster
at Lenox.
Mrs. James R. Jesup, of New York.
IS back at the Curtis Hotel from the
White Mountains, where she has been
spending month. Among those who
are to be at the Curtis through Sep
TENDER besides Mrs. Jesup are Mrs.
Frank Tilford, Mrs. John J. Staples,
Miss Harriet r. Welles, Miss Julia
Morrison, Miss Anna Blake Shaw, Mrs.
Arthur B. West, Miss Ellen d. Hunt.
Mr.. Chandler Robbins, of New York,
and Mrs. John w. Dwight, of Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit. of AL
bany, N. Y, are at the Lenox Club for
a week. Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgin-
son and the Misses Theresa and Lee
Higginson, who have been in Europe
for six weeks, are to return to Lenox
September 5, and they will be at the
Lenox Club for month.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel in
Pittsfeid include Mrs. Courtlandt P.
Dixon and Miss Augusta P. Dixon,
Lady Muir Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Russell, Mrs. Ernest +.
Tyler, Mrs. RAYMOND C. Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm S. Wilson, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gates, of Mont
clair, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. Benson,
of Iac,,st VaJ1av NJ ". Mr. and Mrs
Elliot j. Smith, Of Islip, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Bid
die, of Philadelphia, who spent por-
tier of the week at the Red LION Inn
at Stockbridge, are to return in Sep
tcmber. Mr.. Wallace Nutting, artist
was at the inn with, Mrs Mutting this
week, and among others there are Mr..
and Mrs. George Fl. Bartholomew, Dir.
scantlnusd on page fhroe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Miss WilI1elnaine Lehman
Engaged To Be Married
Wedding to Mr.. Pearson Will
Take Place i'm the
Early Fall

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Wilhclmine Lehman, daughter of
the late Mr.. apd Mrs J. e. Lohman.
Of Hamilton, Ohio, TO Mr.. Gordon
Kimbal Dickinson Pearson, son OF Mrs.
Emily y. Pearson and nephew Of Mr..
Frederick J. Pearson who persisted in
the Titanic disaster.
Miss Lehman is now at the summer
home of the Pearsons in the Berk-
shires. She is graduate Of Miami
University and attended the School Of
Art and College of Music in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Pearson Is graduate Of Yale,
served in the World War and is now
engaged in business in Springfield,
Mass. The marriage will take place
in the early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Miss M'Iyor Engaged
To Frederick Winarlt
No Date for the Wedding Cere.
naony Has Been An
u0tsmcssf

Mrs. N. w. McIvor, formerly of
Yokohama, Japan, announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter, Miss Hem
rietta McIvor. to Mr.. Frederick Winant
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Winant, of this city.
Mr., Winant is q graduate of Prince
tons 1s15, and served overseas as a
captain with the both Infantry.
Miss McIvor's father, the late Mr..
N. w. McIvor, was for many years
legal representative for many of the
British and American interests in the
Far East.
The date of the wedding has not
yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Mr. and Mrs Mclean of Washington Harbor
they passed the greater part Of he
Miss Stt and Miss PoIe oiH be
debuantes of Rear
Sff medical director Of The United States Nary Miss Pose
daughter of Captain Waler Swallo United army
Scnio Miss Poe m introduced
Mr. Mrs. Eppfey dinner
ccrier the och they
purchased Mr.. d. Morgan. They iH hare leading roles
he Viking" to be his weekc at Neupcr
Ne,opor. former Congressman
Neao York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Engagement Is Announced
OF Miss Gertrude DERBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eveleth Derby,
of Englewocd, n. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Fairchild Derby, to Mr..
Frederick Sewall Bale. Miss Derby is
granddaughter Of the late MIR. Dar-
win r.. James,o of this city, No date has
been setsfor the wedding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Lord Morris Entertained
BY MIR. William Rennult

Mr.. William Rennult, of $50 Park
Avenue, entertained at Sherry's at
dinner on Monday night for lord
Morris and his son, the Hon. Michael
Morris, Of London, who sailed for
England on the following day on the
Aquitania Lord Morris was formerly
Premier Of Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Booths Are Congratulated
On Birth of q Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. James William Booth,
formerly of Harrison Street, East
Orange, N. j., who are at their sum-
mer home at Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter. Mrs. Booth was
Miss Edna Dudley Ives, daughter of
City. Mr.. Booth is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Booth,
of Warrington Place, East Orange. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth will make their home
in Boston this winter.