davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11
DEEDS.

-. &<A4kAAktSs
Ontario I'd NV. between Euclid 81
and Columbia I'd. SO 2565. lots and
s. Meridian Hill-Ethel NJ. Rutty to
Monroe and Robert b. Warren. $40.
7 Porter st NV. between Connects
cut ave and soth st. 50 206s. lot SO,
addition to Rock OF Dunbarton-
John F. Tabs ct ux Annie TO
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Co, IS.
North Of p st. west of 18th st
NV. 50 20s. lot 74--Katherine
o'Keefe to Eugene H. Marshall et
NIX Carrie p. $40.
4 South of U st, west of 18th st NV
50 237, part lots 81, IS and &C.
Clarence M. Deveile TO Lovina A
johnson, $40.
Maple Grove Farm, part described
.-Marcellus Cole ct al to Ella. @
Overstreet. $40. .s,t ".
l444 Oak st NV. SO 1854. lot SIS
Simon Gerber ct ux Judith to Mar
garet Gerber. $40. x,
Margaret Gerber conveys sans
property to Simon Gerber, $40.
South of Isying st. west Of
Georgia ave NV, 50 1880. lots 81 and
s5-Jesse H. HEDGES ct al trustees
to Dennis Mccarthy, $500.
1922 18th st NV, So 274. lot 10
Mica DeShields ct al to Annie Car
ter, SO.
Annie Carter conveys same prop
erty to Royal G. Mundy. $40.
$500 18th st NV, 50 2704, lot l.
William r. Schumacher TO Samuel j
Hohberger ct ux Irene, $40
730 24th st NV. 50 81, lot a.
Cora B. Decide to Ethel NJ. Rutty
SO.
25s Blair I'd NV, 50 31S7, lot se--
Lena B. Magazine to sybil ano
Mabel Disney, $40.
N of G st, of 7th at sw, Han
over pl NV, 2223 Cleveland pl NV
sd 27l, lot 139. So 46I. part lot .,
so SIT, lot 100, mt. Pleasant, lot
23S-Annio NJ. wardwell to Lillian
r.. and Aubrey S. Wardwcll, $40.
Lillian X. and Aubrey s. Ward
well convey same property TO Ger
trude Barron, 81.
Gertrude barron conveys same
property to Lillian r: and AuoreS
s. wardwell. 81.
223 18th st sw. SO ISL. lot as
Frank A. Johnson to Edwin {
Gasque ct ux Mary B., $40.
1885 Prospect ave NV. SO l2zo
lot S3-Annie Cunningham to Mary
v. Smith. SO.
n of Jay st, Of 46th st ne. 50
.5l52. lots ~ and rs, Hampton
Heights - Municipal Improvement
Co to Salena Dumars. $40.
916 Mcpherson pl NV, SCI 1913. lo'
1s-Harry L. Rust ct ux Josephine
W. to Ethel NJ. Rutty. $40.
Acadia, part tract. described
Hamilton F. Coleman to E. H. Ash
worth, $40.
222 18th st swS 50 351, lot 23-
Edwin c. Gasque ct ux Mary b
to Frank A. Johnson, $40.
1873 Monroe st NV. so 26I6. lo'
456. Mt Pleasant Samuel Brown
ct ux Gussie to Maria NJ. Clark. SIC
SIG Kenyon st NV, 50 30iS. lot 5
whitney Close-Bettie q. Francis
to Rebecca Wolf, SO.
So V st NV. so 3117, lot Il, Dob
bins add n-William A. Green e.
ux Lillian NJ. to VIM. v. Miles et
ux Elizabeth, $40.
1241 7th st NV. E st sc, bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 50 AS. part lot "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-11

50 iese. part orig lot s-Aaron D.
kronstadt. to Ray Kronstadt. SO.
e4f 9th ne, 50 ss5, lot as-Ben-
tamtn ]; Futroysky ct ux Katie To
Viola v. Higgins. $40.
ID st ne, bet aU" ana ay.' sts.
50 1854. lot s. Center Eckinrton-
NORMAN r.. Ryon ct ux Mary s. to
George n. Losserre, $40.
IT'S r st NV, 50 157, lot 1o1-
Fountain Beattie, sub tr, Fred
erica h. johnson, tr. TO Chas W.
Beattie. $1,000.
zoie st NV, 50 90, lot 41-Her-
pert z. French ct ux, Mabel p, TO
John w. Gregg. $40.
up fierce st NV. So 557, lot "a
PANEL w. oDonoghue & Bernard
j.; lennon. exrs G. trs, to George
North Of Hamilton st, e of First
81 nc. SO 300. lot 81, Chillum Cas-
We ,Heights-wiiton ]. Lambert q
IehrS trs, to Guaranty TT
| "a North OF New Hampshire ave .
of, First st ne, So arcs, lots 55 &
56. Chillum Castle Heights-same
tossarne. $4,000.
22e st NV, so 5s2, ut orig lot
a5-SIhe Guaranty Cd, tr. to II. G,
kenney. $1,000. ID
zoe 10th st Sc, 50 e72. lot 81
\ hudoiph Hottinger ct ux, Josephine
A. 70 Edward Oliver, $40.
Il iol massachusetts ave NV, so J63
lot Florence r. Rice to Allan
e. Walker. $40.
lO3 TO lO7 Massachusetts ave NV.
50 $50, lot ELENA q Chapman 70
same, $40.
st NV. bet 9Th & 5th, SO SIC,
pit lot 5-wm Martens ct TX, Mary,
to Abe kaslow ct ux. Sadie, $40.
Penna ave Sc, bet 9Th 4 7th SITS.
50 S14. pit lot l4-Bessie Abraham
to Geo s. Cartner, $40.
George s. Cartner conveys same
property to Abe Abraham ct ux,
Bessie, $40.
1914 Columbia I'd NV, 50 2577, lot
2S-James G. Hudson to Mary G.
Monroe, $40.
Mary G. Monroe conveys same
property TO James q. Hudson ct TX,
Bertha w. $40.
south OF Keokuk st, W Of Conn
ave NV, SO 1872. lots IS & 20
Everett S. Beall, ST. ct al to Lewis
f. Bond ct ux. Helen NJ. $40.
| N OF Irving st, east OF gath st, ne,
50 1889, lots. So7 and S12-Olga r.
kramke to c. Edw Claiming. SO.
OF Allison st, west OF 18th st,
NV, 50 1851. lots S. s. 9. 10 and IL
Mary g. Machen to Lewis T. and
Henry l. Breuninger. $40.
Mt Pleasant. lot s66-Louis Steer
man to Lille H. Cohen, $40.
s Of Decatur st. W OF 9Th st. NV,
50 3ol2. lot 54-Elizabeth B. Scrib-
ner to James E. Price. ct ux Sophie
NJ. SO.
Of Kennedy st. z of 18th st. NV.
50 2Ils. lot sH-Katherine z. du
Bots ct al to Willard r. Thompson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Speed Up, Babe ?

Yankee fans are in droOpy spirits over Babe Ruth, especi- ally since yesterday when he fai1- ed as a pinch hitter on three oc- caSionS. It cannot possibly be that his five weeks suspension by Judge Landis has taken the pep out of this formidable slugger or dimned his wonderful batting eye. Up to the time the Yankee team walked on the field on Wednesday Babe Ruth had been at bat 12 times, making two hits. This is a batting average of .166 and will not do at all MT. Hornsby of one St. Louis team has nine home runs to his credit, and MT. Williams, of another St. Louis team, has 12-Biibe Ruth. the pride of New York, has one home run and one such an ''Of- fense.'' Kentuckians may not be more jealous of the treatment that two-bagger, no singles or triples. Despite his handicap of absence, it was the hope and in- deed the intention of Ruth to ad- minister so many four-baSe blows to the pigsI<in that by August he would lead the procession. The Babe must beStir himself even if he would reach the 300 class in batting. not to mention the home run leadership.
 WEAR A POPPY-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Young Luby Is Boosting
 Of Knockout

9TH knock that fellow Peterson through the ropes,' remarked Young Luby while training yesterday at the Columbia A. c. for his. bout. next Monday night at the open-air show with Harry Peterson of Stamford. sI am In far better shape than when I met Peterson before," said Luby, "and am dead sure of winning the verdict.". Inby. is. down. to. ring weight and his friends are predicting that he will come through a winner.
 Tickets are continuing to go fast, according to Matchmaker George Dwyer and Connie Lewis. and prepa- rations are being made to accommo- date a big house. Should Kid Rap Ian win the decision he will be book ed for another go with a topnotcher. According to the Bridgeport A. & A. Kaplan will be a better drawing card than Louis Bogash or Young Mc- Auliffe when they were at the pin mace of their ring popularity.
 Fight fans will have an opportunity to get peep at Baird before ring time at the Columbia A. c. Accord ing to announcement by the Nocal solons he's due in Bridgeport Satur- day night and will complete his training Sunday in the Stratford av- enue gym. It is also being planned to introduce him to the baseball fra ternity Sunday afternoon at Newt1eld Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Six Home Runs
 By B. l.. Eaters

Eastern League batES -awent on a home run rampage yesterday, six circuit drives being made in three games. In addition to DameronS 8 over-the-fence plug at Newfield Park, Howie Baker registered two four -sackers against Fitchburg, while Jer-- ry Belanger got one Rosenthal and Hager were the H. R. specialists for Hartford against Springfield. The crack of the bat against the pizaZzi was also heard in the Water bury-New Haven tilt. Malone of the Wildmen hitting for pair of dou- bles and three singles, while Eayrs socked the ball for double and three seingles.
 Bridgeport and F1tchburg are still tie. There should be a merry battle today and tomorrow in Pat. Moran's burg.
 Johnny Tillnan pitched superb ball for the Hillies yesterday, but the Jackmacks won 8 to '.
 Waterbury and Springfield today are tied for the cellar championship honors.
 Pitcher Dick Bishop has caught on with the cham pion Hi1lies for a, try out. Pittsfield likes Bridgeporters.
 WEAR A POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Giants Win 8,
 Lose ,, On Trip

New York, May 25-The Giants were on their way back to the Polo Grounds today after a disastrous in vasion of western camps.
 The worlds champions, falling off badly in their hitting and handicap ped by ineffective pitching, lost eight out of 13 games and had a SubStan- tial lead of four games cut to one, which they managed to retain only by taking the final game of the series from Cincinnati to 1, in ten innings after five straight defeats.
 ''Shufflin" Phil Douglas was chiefly responsible for ending the Giants losing streak, holding the ambitious Reds to five singles while Bancroft knocked in one run and brought over the winning tally
 -NVEAR \ POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
PROTESTCONFRONTS
 ARKCITYLEAGUE

The Park City Amateur League has a protest tangIe on its hands to settle at this weeks meeting. In Saturdays game between the Bridge port Brass and Columbia Graphophone teams the former won by scoring two runs in the ninth inning, when an alleged balk by pitcher H. Laubsche CT was a factor. The Graph" man agement claims it wasn't a balk, but according to unbiased spectators it was-a technical bout.
 Two Games for CraShOS.
 The Crashos have their hands full just at present. Sunday, on Bull lard's Field, the West Enders will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Park City Jrs.
 Check MadisOns

The Park city Jrs. defeated the Madison Jrs. in the Boys club League 6 to 8. l.. Colemans pitching for the Park Citys was the feature of the game allowing only four hits which he kept scattered. Errors by the Madi- sons allowed the Park Citys to score most of their runs.
 Park City:-H. Jones, 3b., Lesonda, cf., L. Coleman D.. Del Vicchio, C., Merly 1b. L. Montanaro ss. F. Monta- nro 2b., s! ScalO. If, M. Buckley, If. Whitehead If.
 Madisons:-MuHins. 2b., Reichart. 3b., Meade, 1b., Sorroco, C., Rumage. Sansono. of. John Yates. If. Costaldo, ss., Jos Yates, D.
 Park Citys irs 10 o112 0 1-6 Madison Jrs. 0 0 1 o 2 0 O-3
 -WEAR ToOppY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Yale Fans Off
 To Eli-B. C. Tilt

A big delegation of local college baseball fans are in New Haven to- day when the Blue nine is playing the fast Boston College nine. Yale's recent brace has given confidence to the Eli adherents and they are count ing on a win over the Hub aggrega- tion-
 At Providence, yesterday, Yale sluggers fell on Brown in the seventh and eighth innings and whaled out an to 2 victory. Leddy, Brown S first twirler. held the bulldog safe un- til the seventh, when Yale batsmen got to him for four hits, including a double by Aldrich. Chittenden held Brown to three hits, two of which were credited to Fitzpatrick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
B. H. s. Racqueters
 Meet wv aterlOO''

Bridgeport Highs tennis players lost all seven matches to the New Haven High racqueters. yesterday. in New Haven. Summary:
 Singles: Malloy of New Haven de- 6-4.
 Jackson of New Haven. defeaed Newman of Bridgeport, 6-4, e-3.
 Johnson of New Haven defeated Meyers of Bridgeport, 6-2, 6-4.
 Mills of New Haven defeated Hayward of Bridgeport, S-6. 6-4.
 Butler of New Haven. defeated Sackett of Bridgeport, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
 Doubles: Jackson and Johnson of New Haven, defeated Vreeland and Newman, 6-2, 6-3.
 Malloy and Mills of New Haven, defeated Sackett and Meyers of Bridgeport 6|2 6-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Walsh |Hon7e''


 Chicago, May 25 - Ed Walsh, pitching idol of the American League a decade ago when he was the "big mOOse'' of the White Sox hurling staff returned to COmiSky Field today as 8 par ucipant in a ball game for the first Eime since the season of 1916.
 The old 'FreIiabIe'' who usually needed one run a game in order to place the contest in the won col umn, was not q player today. He was one of the uInpireS assigned to the game between the SOx and the St. Louis Browns.
 Walsh is working his first sea- son as a major league umpire. He was released at the end of the 1916 season when the strain of pitching 40 to 50 games a season well nigh wore out his arm.
 WEAR \ POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

clash with the Black Rocks and on Tuesday afternoon, they will be the baseball attraction in Fairfield. op- posing the American Legion nine of that place.
 Rectors Play in Devon.
 The Rectors will hold a practice session this evening at Seaside Park in preparation for their game with the Devon A c. on Sunday. The following players are requested to re- port: Dondero, Iassogna, Goody, Phe1an, Cretella, Rowe, McGran, C1ausendorf, Kaplan, Lillis. Collins and Corso. The Rectorxs have booked the Myrtle A c. for a game at the park on June 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
BLIND ATHLETE, STAR

Batavia, N. r, May 25-Glenn Pat .terson. of West Monroe, totally blind, Is the proud possessor of the Scatch- erdc up for athletics won in compe- tlt1on at the annual meet Of the State school for Blind here yesterday. Pat terson won the standing broad jump, the jump and the rope climb His mark for the standing broad jump was feet 6 h inches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
WAR! WAR! WAR !

buses, so he stayed home" was the re- Dlv.
 Then, Pittsfield players are sore on the tactics Gus Gardella is using; Springfield players are not over hap py as the result of John Humm eIl reading the riot act in which he threatened to fine them if they didn't play ball.
 Jim Clarkin and Billy Gilbert are also having their troubles.
 Gene McCann and Jack Mack ap- pear to be the only managers to be plodding along peacefully with their athletes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
On Firing Line
 With Majors

Babe Ruth couldn't hit dn the pincfes and the Washington trimmed the Tanks to g.
 statement by contributing a circuit drive
 The Giants had to hop to defeat Cincy in ten innings. A sacrifice flyout by Groh scored the winning tally.
 southworth of the Boston Braves straight win over the Cards with a homer. He also accounted for a dou- b5e and single.
 Torporcer who is leading the Ma tiona1 League batters, spanked the horsehide effectively in the game, getting a single, double and triple. Hank Gowdy is the runner up for swatting honors-
 sis1er of St. Louis and Miller of the Athletics are waxing a. hard fight for sticking supremacy in the A. L., the former leading -z39 to .4o2.
 Collins held the Indians to six hits. Red Sox winning bv a to score.
 Two homers by Harry Heilnann. batting Car of the A. L. and a cir cult drive by Flagstead '(pinch hitter) were the spectacular feature in De roit's to win over the Athletics
 The snur of the Detroit Tigers has landed Ty Cobbas team in third place.
 Lots of bat swinging for hits in PittaburE annihilation of the Phils., II to A. Henline banged out a homer while Grimm and Mueller of the Pirates registered four safeties each.
 Umpire Ed Walsh continues to get along without any riots, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Local Girl SlUin,naers May
 Enter International Race

Bridgeport swimmers are being sought to enter the international Marathon classic, to be held from Brighton Beach, in New York Bay, Aug. 1. The names of Miss Anna Baum, dau thter of Capt. Max Baum, Grace Temple and the DanieIwfcz sisters are among those entered.
 The committee in charge is es- pecially desiTous of obtaining the en- try of Miss HiIda James, the English girl who is regarded as the greatest swimmer of her sex ever produced on the other side of the Atlantic. This lassie holds nearly all of the Euro pean records in the wal and her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Patsy Burns On The Winning End

Patsy Burns, erStwhile Bridge porter and his partner Bartholomy, representing the Charter Oak Club of Hartford, defeated Jimmy Kelly and Dave Musante of Bridgeport three games out of five on Sadler's alleys. Willard street, last night Dave MusantS copped the individual honors of high single and high five-string total
 A return match will be rolled to- night on the Hartford drives. Sum mary:
 Burns. 105 7s 1O4 106 107- 500 Barth'fny 94 104 94 11S 91- 501
 Totals 199 1S2 19S PA 19s-10O1 Nelly. S4 115 103 91 99- 492 Nusante 105 127 107 10S S4- 526
 Totals 1S9 PAP 210 194 1S3-101S
 -NVEAp \ POppN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

top-notcher. 1 Sergt. Kehoe and Patrolman Fitz- gerald are having a, hard time these l days to select the best catcher in the Eastern League "HOoch is like the appendix of a man, he can get along without it.''-From the wise saying of Umpire Peter Mclaughlin. Peter resides within a block of Har-
 yard, hence this overflow of wise stuff."
 PEOPLE HATE EASTERN LEAGUE UMP."-Paddy O'Connor.
 Rumors are shooting through
 the atmosphere in Waterbury
 that Billy Gilbert is booked for
 the canning machine-but same
 is denied by club officials.
 Chief Bender has won his third game for Reading. Who said the Chief was all in? The acquisition of Chick
 Bowen, former Holy Cross out
 field star, should strengthen Jim
 Clarkin's Senatorial outfit Bowen
 was one of the best players ever
 turned out at the Worcester in
 Stitution. He was procured from
 the Texas League.
 Babe Ruth has abandoned his red bat and is using shiny orange-yellow shillaliah that might have been made in Belfast.
 Joseph Angelo Smith is be-
 coming quite popular. Heard two fellahS talking about him last night in the movies.
 No, Gene McCann is not wasting any time about signing more catchers. A nd io Starr, also.
 Is the bandit who passed the
 plugged nickel Jimmy Kelly
 at the ball park member of the
 Stratford gang?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

There's lot of warfare waging in the Eastern League.
 Albany players are threatening all sorts of dire things a result of be- ing obliged to travel long distnaces in autobuses.
 An instance of their temper on the subject was displayed by one of the Albany players who slammed the system on the recent trip of the team to Bridgeport
 'Is Mikc Hawkins along with the club ?" he was asked
 No he can't stand riding in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

entry alone would ensure a real inter national race, for Miss James is con- sidered the superior of such sterling merryrnaids as Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Minnie Wyle. the Australian champions.
 The Pacific Coast is expected to send on Marie Curtis for the big race The Los Angeles miss won the na- tiona1 long distance championship in 1920, but did not defend her honors last year. It is more than likely she will seek to regain the crown in August, chiefly because of the in- creased importance of the Day Cup Race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Sympathy Guy
 Sounds Trumpet

When pitcher Morgan punctured Catcher Joe Smith in the ribs by pitched ball in yesterdays Albany Bridgeport game, a wag in the grand stand exuded the following:
 Why hit him, he has plenty of trou- b1e?
 The bleachers were also represent In the game of repartee. The first base cushion lost it's bearings again. Why don't Nou spend a dollar on Erst base?" was a question address ed to Pilot Gene McCannJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
BLUE CREW SHAKEUP

New Haven, May, 25-The 150- pound Yale crew. which has been en- tered in the American Henley, will leave tonight for PhFlad elphia 1t will have two opportunities at practice on the Schuyikin Friday.
 The crew has been shaken up since Its defeat on the Housa tonic by Prince ton Saturday. John Freeman, who stroked the eight to victory in the American Henley last year will again stroke it Saturday. Others of last years crew who will again row are Colgate at 6. Riker at and Jones at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
DIAMOND FATALITY

Windsor, Ont, May 25-Clare Da1- giash. 2S years old, catcher for the Maple Grove amateur baseball team. vas killed at Comber. Ont. when a ball thrown by a pitcher during the warming up period. struck him over the heart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
AGGIES TO FRONT

Middletown. May Connecticut Aggies defeated Wesleyan 10 to 8, in a loosely played game. The game was Interesting up to the eighth, when the Aggies got five runs as the result or f-dopsteich's lack of control and an error by Howarth Alexander knock- ed a homer in the sixth, but the bases were empty. OBrien, Brundage and Enrdght played we'll for the visitors and Taylor and White for Wesleyan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Terminals Nose
 Out Inspectors

Terminal Club baseball tossers were victorious over the Car Inspectors in a twilight game contested on Ma1lea- ble Iron Field. The score was to 8. The stellar features of the game were Pearson'S circuit drive and a spectacular rzlnning catch by PaSSine in deefp center Pearson and Snyder were the battery for the Terminals anu Woods and Mullen were in the points for the Inspectors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
-WEAR A POPPY--. Here's A Chance For ''Hog Killing

The horse racing fraternity here abouts who like to try their luck on long shots backing Polly Ann to win, place or show in the Metropolitan Handicap which will be the feature today at the Belmont Park opening. The probable odds will be 20 to 1. Mad Halter and Sennings Park are the prevailing favorites at 1 to l. The probable starters weights and prices follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
\ POPPY- FAIRFIELD VS. AVON

The Fairfield sown team will be the opponents of the Avan A. C.. Sunday, at Avon Park Fairheld'S battery will be Rintzor or Moran and Grada. The Fairhelds will play on the road during June and July and are open for bookings. Address H. J. Moore, manager, sos Post Road, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
The Heavy Artillery

Jose Rodriguez was the hitting bandit of the occasion, with a dou- bie and three singles. Emmerich was the runner-up with a two-bag blow end a pair of singles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Barney Fans Eleven

Barney Bornhoeft handled the throttle of the Whffvie the Derbs to , to 2 win Albany.
 the stellar performer for the McCann ster flaming fl Albany bamen and holding them to scat right field fence by Daneron. It Barneys sixth consecutive victory He also broke Wood record, ten and only league pitching mark twelve which ched nr tNnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
.WEAK N POPPN.
Lou Bogash's Bad
 Hand Now Okay

When Louis Bogash meets George Shade. the Australian. Monday night at Dyckmap Oval. the spagh etti maule1, will be in excellent shape. Bo- gaSh feels nc effects of his hand which he injured some time ago. He is training daily at the Acorn A. C., with Pete August and Vic McLaugh- lin as his sparrinS partners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

The joy killing dose was fed to the AIbanians in the lucky seventh" when the Derbs salted the game down with three tallies Cy Morgan, End, was bombarded for five healthy snacks. There was Joe Smiths dou- ble and singles by Bornhoeft. Elm merfch, Irving and Rodriguez. Van dykes error also helped 2. bit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Albany.

Home run Dameron. Two base hits. McHugh, E,mmer, Smith. Rodri- guez Emmerich. Stolen bases, Leary, Swear Hit by pitched ball, smith McHugh- Struck out, by Bornhoeft II: by Morgan. 4. Base on balls. off Rornhoeft, 8. off Morgan, 3. Sacri- fee hits. Irving, Kingdom, Bornhoeft E,mmer Sweatt. Left on bases, Al bany. ,; Bridgeport, 9. Empires, Mclaughlin and Kuhn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
ST. JOHNS TITLE

The St. Johns nine was the winner of the East Side School title yester- day by a score of II to 0. yesterday. The St. Johns found Hea1y, St. Charles twirler, in the sixth inning, when they pushed six runs across the plate