davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Happy Family Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mould enter
tanned a happy family gathering last
Saturday when 35 relatives gathered
in honor of Mrs. George Cone and
daughters, the Misses Corrie and
Florence, of Minneapolis, who have
been spending the past three weeks
with relatives in town. This was the
first reunion of Mrs. Cone with her
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Cram, Mrs. Car
RE Barows and Mrs. Mary Bedell,
and the brother, H. D. Blakely of
Waterbury, for 40 years.
Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Blakely and
grandson, Austin Wright, of Water
bury, and son, E. E. Blakely of Rut-
land. A picnic dinner and supper
were served. Dancing on the porch,
and music were features of most
enjoyable afternoon. In the evening
the company were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Peck.
Mrs. Barrows entertained the three
sisters and brother at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Lyman Clark and son, Roy,
have moved to the Paul house on
Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of
Portsmouth, N. H., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Clark,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Stephen of
Randolph and son, Edward Stephen,
of the Vermont Marble Co. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were Sunday visitors at
Al r
Stephen. Edward Stephen remained
for a several days stay.
'Wendall Gill, who has had a posi-
ton as pianist at Lakewood, Hough-
ton, Me, with Sani's Boston Syn
copaters, came Saturday night for a
months stay with his parents, Mr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

and Mrs. A. B. Gill. Mr.. Gill expects
to go soon to Boston to resume his
studies in the Boston Conservatory
Of Music.
Miss Thelma Edmunds is at the
U. V. M. assisting the successor to
Mrs. WATSON at the woman's dormi-
tory. She goes Oct. l to Hartford,
Conn, to take up very responsible
position, doing settlement work for
which she seems especially gifted.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bedell returned
home Sunday from a pleasant outing
in eastern and central Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Addie Harris went Saturday
to visit friends in Mortified.
Mrs. c. N. Palmer of Proctorsville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Adams. and other relatives in Stowe
Homer Cummings of East Berk.
shire was visitor Wednesday al
L. A. Macey's on his way to Bethel
Mrs. James Burleson of East
Berkshire is passing the week with
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Macy, at
"Sunnyside."
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tomlinson at
tended the Chittenden county fail
and visited friends in Jericho two
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanborn, who
are now visiting in the White Noun
tains, will come to Stowe and Mt
Mansfield on their way to Boston.
John Recor has returned from
Sugar Hill, N. H., where he has had
employment during the summer
Miss Kathryn Recor has returned
from Lake Placid.
Leon S. Macutcheon was given a
surprise party Wednesday evening
by about 35 relatives and neighbors
in honor of his fortieth birthday. A
picnic supper was served.
Raymond Coron. who is employed
by F. j Buron, has returned after
a weeks vacation passed with friends
in Enosburg Falls, Richford and st.
Adams, and visiting the Sheldon
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chubb of
Manchester, N. H., called on Mrs.
Cecilia A. Humphrey Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Chubb were formerly
neighbors of Mrs. Humphrey in Mil
waukee, Wis. .
Prin. C. j. Strand conducted the
service at the Community Church in
the absence of the pastor Sunday
morning. The church school was
held as usual, resuming after three
weeks vacation.
George A. Sanborn returned from
Boston, where on Tuesday he at
tended the wedding of his son,
Harold ]. Sanborn, to Miss Alice
Rindge of Boston. Mr. Sanborn also
visited his sons, DIN c. and Henry
Sanborn and families at Greenfield,
Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

structor in the graded school for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J.. Blakely and
| grandson, Austin Wright of Water
bury, and their son, Edward Blakely
of Rutland, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Clifton Greaves and Eben Barrows
left Friday by auto truck for Hart
ford, Conn, where they went with
the household goods of Mrs. Ida
Wallace. They returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bison and
two daughters, Genevieve and Cath
crime, motored from Greenfield,
Mass. to visit Mrs. Bisson's sister,
Mrs. Lillian M. Mudgett last week
They returned home by way of Burl-
ington and New York.
Henry C. Fisher is moving to the
lower tenement in the Raymore
house at the corner of Congress
street and Cherry avenue, vacated by
S. P. Pinney, who moved to st.
Johnsbury, where his son is engaged
in the insurance business.
Miss Merle Smalley went the last
of the week to White River Junction,
where she has been employed as in
structor in the White River High
School. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Smalley,
who returned home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ellis have
returned from Gloversville, N. Y,
where they have spent the past two
weeks and are moving from rooms in
Mrs. Lizzie Drew's house to the
tenement of Mrs. Susan Burke on
the corner of Main and Summer
street.
Miss Thelma Edmunds has been
spending several days in Burlington.
Lynn Farr has moved to the
Andrew Calkin's place on Pleasant
street.
Mrs. George Tillotson of Maple
street has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Fitchburg, Mass,
where she visited her sister, Miss
Ellen Cram, and other friends, stop
ping over both ways to visit Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Culver and friends at
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mould and
son, Claiming, spent Monday in
St. Adams. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Mould's mother, Mrs.
Frances Greene, who has been en-
ployed during the summer at the
Vesper House, Old Orchard, Me. Mrs.
Greene has spent the past two weeks
with her brother, ]. M. Thorne at
Manchester, N. H., and with relatives
in st. Adams.
Among those from this place to at
tend the State Convention of the
American Legion and Auxiliary at
st. Johnsbury Friday and Saturday
were Mrs. w. M. Sargent, Mrs. L. C.
Robinson, Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Mrs.
E. 7. Ryder, Miss Beatrice Morrill,
as delegates; Miss Edith Stewart,
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Child from the Alternate Aux
iliary; DR.. Geo. L. Bates, DR.. L. C.
Robinson, Coils Willard from the
Legion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Leonard Smith Elected Supervisor OF
Consolidated School District

At a meeting of the school boards
of the towns of Stowe, Morristown,
Elmore, Hyde Park and Wolcott, for
merly composing its North and South
Lamoille Supervision districts, Leon
ard Smith was elected supervisor OF
the consolidated district. Mr.. Smith
was formerly of Morrisville. He is
a graduate of the Peoples Academy
and of Middlebury College. For
seven years he has been supervisor
of the Wells River district. He will
make his headquarters at Morrisville
and will begin his work in ten days,
or as soon as he can make arrange
ments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Death of Mrs. Hattie ID. Sanders

Mrs. Hattie D. Sanders, who had
been spending several months at the
home of her son, w. F. Sanders, of
Upper Main street, died Friday at
4:15 p. M, following shock suffered
two weeks ago. A prayer service
was held at the home Sunday morn
ing, the Rev. w. T. Best officiating,
after which the body was taken to
Albany, VT, for burial in the family
lot. The bearers were J. F. Thomas,
Frank Thomas, B. S. Ward and w. C.
Ward.
The deceased was II years old
Sunday, Sept. II. She was united
in marriage AZ years ago to George
w. Sanders, who died a year ago
last May. Mrs. Sanders is survived
by her son above mentioned and by
four sisters, Mrs. Ella Mason of Bar
ton, Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlain of
Albany, Miss Clara Wilcox and Miss
Lizzie Wilcox of Portland, Me.
Among those from away who were
called here by her death were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Haver-
hill, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Leach of Wampole, N. D.
W. M. Sargent, T. B. Ellis, R. P.
Briggs and Fred Moulton enjoyed
duck hunting at Highgate Springs
the last of last week.
The first hard frost of this season
was Monday morning of this week.
Where the fog did not neutralize the
cold, it was a freezing frost. Most
of the field corn was out of danger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
WOLCOTT

Paul Promo died Monday night.
Carl w. Jones died Friday morn
ing at six o'clock, aged az years.
The condition of Carl Jones, which
is serious, remains about the same.
George T. Allen and Rob Clark are
building the forms for the cement
wall for the town house.
]. E. Wheeler is taking his vaca-
ton. Mrs. Wheeler, who is his sub
stitute, is taking care of the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant and
son attended the state fair last week
Wednesday, going as far as Ran
dolph Tuesday and returning home
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

Beautiful Saturday after soaking
rain Friday, which was much needed.
Edward Stephen is visiting his
parents and other relatives and
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stephen have
moved into the upper tenement in
their house and rented the lower
rooms.
( Misses Loucille Morrill, and Nellie
Aiken, Carroll Silloway and Amos
Strong were Sunday visitors at
Willoughby Lake.
Misses Anna Miller and Freda
Noble and Earl Morrill, and Clarence
Fisher spent the day, Sunday, at
Highgate Springs.
Mrs. Ida Wallace left Monday for
Hartford, Conn, where she expects
to make her home in the future.
The trip was made by auto.
Miss Faith Edmunds, P. A. 20,
went the last of the week to Fairfax,
where she has been engaged as in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
LOCAL N E w S
MORRISVILLE

AE. A. Hastings was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury the past
week.
c. L. Ovitt of Enosburg Falls was
business visitor in town the latter
part of the week.
H. E. Farnham of the F. c. Luce
. Company, was business visitor in
New York the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Stone of Jackson
vile, Col, is spending some time
with friends in their vicinity.
Mrs. Wells Woodland spent a part
| of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cowan of Hyde Park.
MIR. and Mrs. G. T. Morrill,, daugh-
! ter, Miss Loucille, Mrs. G. L. Bates,
daughter, Miss Marion, were Burl-
| ington visitors Thursday.
F. D. Cutler and daughter, Miss
Rachel, of Barre, were guests part
of last week of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Hdmunds of Congress street.
Miss Selma Ockerblad of New
York has been spending several days
with Mrs. G. G. Morse. Miss Ocker-
blad was at one time employed as
book keeper by H. Waite & Son.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. tombstone
have been entertaining, for the past
ten days, Mrs. Delivan Ives and sons,
Delivan Jr., and John, of Walling-
ford, Conn, and Miss Abbie Clark of
Meridian, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Best of
Southampton, Mass, have been
spending several days with Mrs.
Minnie Smalley and other friends in
the vicinity. They were former Nor
risville residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Pinney have
moved from the Charles Raymore
house on Congress street to st.
Johnsbury, where they will make
Nfeir home with their son.
About 80 neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Miss Olive
and Frank Allen on Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being "get to-
gether" in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Thompson Of Lodi, Col, who
have been spending the summer
months with friends in Morrisville
and Hyde Park. The feature of the
evening was an old-fashioned corn
roast, after which the company was
invited to the house for a social eve
ming. Decoration throughout the
house were autumn leaves, JACKIE
lanterns and japenese lanterns. Mr..
Thompson recited two original
poems on VT, his native state, which
were thoroughly enjoyed. In behalf
of those present, Hallet Hulburt
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas with
a,thermos bottle. Refreshments of
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee
were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
STOWE
Funeral of Whitman F. Harris

The funeral of Whitman F. Harris,
who died Monday at his home in
Keene. N. H., was held at the Stowe
! Community Church Wednesday af-
J ternoon. the Rev. G. E. Hayward Off
ciating and Miss Marjorie Watts pre-
siding at the church organ.
Mr.. Harris three sons, George A.,
F, Dwight W., and Harlan H. Harris,
! and son-in-law, Summer d. Harrison,
| acted as bearers.
There was a very large display of
beautiful flowers.
Members Of the Mystic Lodge, No.
! Sc, F. g. A. M, attended in body
and carried out the Masonic ritual
burial service at the River Bank
Cemetery, where the burial was
| made.
The members of the family who
came from Keene with the body were
!, Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Fl. Ha-
ris and Miss Pauline Harris of
Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Harrison
of East Orange and George A. Har-
ris of Montclair, N. j.
Other friends from away we're: DR..
and Mrs. T. R.. Stiles of st. Johns
bury and nephew and son, Fred G.
Scribner and F. c., Jr., of Portland,
Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Bean of Orleans,
C. H. A., M. c. and Fl A Stafford,
George Bridge and Charles Bridge
of Morrisville The family returned
to Keene Thursday. DR.. and Mrs.
Stiles and Mr. Scribner and son have
alos returned home.
Carolyn Pike has been confined to
her bed with severe cold. .
The Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Hayward
left by motor Wednesday afternoon
on their vacation.
George F. Moody of Burlington is
a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Almira L. Slayton, on Maple street
Miss Eliza Sawyer of the Boston
Sunday Globe is a guest at E. B.
Gales while on her annual visit in
Stowe.
Mrs. L. N. Miner has returned
home from the Fanny Allen Hospital
and is following a course of treat
nnent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hodge of
Waterbury Center and guest, Mrs
Edna Stockwell of Rochester were in
Stowe Wednesday.
Extensive renovations are being
made at the Congregational Church
parsonage which Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward will occupy after their return.
Floyd H. Sears of Stowe high
school, 1922, who has passed the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sears, at Breadloaf, is
passing week in Stowe. Mr.. Sears
expects to enter Middlebury College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Slayton and Mrs Leon
Tatro attended the State Fair at
White River Junction Wednesday
Mrs. Myra Chaffee was initiated
into the order of the Eastern Star
at the regular meeting of Sickle
Chapter Wednesday evening. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Malinda Drugg has returned
from Proctorsville, where she visited
her son, Henry Drugg and family.
Three of her sons children have en-
tered the Vermont Academy at Sax
tons River and the oldest one will
take techinal course at Worcester,
Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Death of Mrs. Candace Mckenzie

Mrs. Candace Mckenzie, aged 70
years, died Saturday at the home of
her brother, Judge Henry Parker on
Summer street, after a short illness
from uraemic poisoning. About three
years ago she suffered a broken hip
and since that time had been in
feeble health.
Candace Parker was born in
Elmore, the oldest of five children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker.
Her education was received in the
rural schools and at Peoples Acad-
envy, and she was a very successful
teacher, having taught SO terms of
school. Thirty-three years ago she
was united in marriage to Rev.
David B. Mckenzie, who died several
years ago. Mr.. Mckenzie was well
known and had served as district
superintendent for the Troy district.
Funeral services were held from
the Parker home Sunday at 1870
p. M, the Rev. w. T. Best officiating.
The body, accompanied by her
brother, Judge Parker, was taken
Monday to Jonesville, N. Y, where
interment was made beside her hus-
band.
The deceased is survived by her
step-son, David c. Mckenzie of Gran
vile, N. Y, and by three brothers,
Judge H. Parker of this place, Carlos
S. Parker and Matt S. Parker of
Montgomery.
Those present from out of town
to attend the service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Parker and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Parker of Montgomery and
their son, Charles Parker of North
Troy, David G. Mckenzie of Gran
vile, N. Y, and Mrs. Chester Ward
of Gilmore and son, Harry Ward, of
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mckenzie was a member of
the Methodist Church and was a sin
cere Christian. She possessed a
sunny disposition and was always
ready with kind word for all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

Go to church occasionally. It may
induce You to attend more frequ-
emily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20

A secret is something you are
just dying to tell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-20
Death and Funeral of Mrs. Maria
Cleveland

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Cleveland, who died Thursday at
1880 p. M, were held Saturday at
200 p. M, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elva Maxfeld. Rev. w. t.
Best officiating, and burial was made
in the family lot in Riverside ceme-
terry. The bearers were her nephews,
Willie and Guy O'Neil, and son-in-
law, Charles Vergue, and Elmer
Patten.
Mrs. Cleveland was one of ten
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
tus Demas of Gilmore, only two of
whom survive, Newell Demas of
Stowe and Jewett Demas of Middle
sex.
Fifty-two years ago she was uni
ted in marriage to Carlos Cleveland,
who died ten years ago. To this
union were born four children, Mrs.
Alva Maxfeld of this village, Mrs.
Lizzie st. Louis of Littleton, N. H.,
Mrs. Bertha st. Louis, deceased, and
Mrs. Elmer Patten of Johnson.
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral were Mrs. Tia Rob-
toy and Mrs. Sadie Banister of Ran
dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patten of
Johnson, Mrs. st. Louis of Littleton,
N. H., Guy O'Neil of Lincoln, N. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie O'Neil of Lit
tleton, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Veigue of Littleton, N. H.
Mrs. Cleveland was an attendant
at the Methodist Church and was
highly respected in the community,
where nearly her whole life was
spent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
'PRINCETON DOES
 GOOD JOB"--YALE

New Haven, April 14-The Yale Daily News told Princeton that it did a good job in barring eighteen athletes and it warned Yale and Har- yard athletes to watch the danger signal
 Editorially the News said:
 Though the loss of men may be keenly felt, Princeton may hold up her head in pride that she has made move which is definitely in the di- rection of clean athletics. Sport for sports sake and not for victory's is the aim of the American university in the present day. Princeton is to be congratulated on her advance to- ward this goal. It must be firmly borne in mind that there is no charge of professionalism against the barred Princeton athletes.
 '~rhe failure of the men lately de- c1ared ineligible lay in their failure to report their financial status to the proper body. This action on the part of Princeton spells danger in red letters to other Yale, Harvard or Princeton athletes. present or future, who neglect this full report of fi- nances'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Little Mercer
 Subdues Yale

Macon, Ga, April 14-Yale's base- ball players were not in the best of humor on awakening to meet Ala bama here today. following unexpect- ed defeat at the hands of Mercer, to 2.
 With the score tied and two out, Catcher Damn of Yale threw the game away to Mercer yesterday, when he begged to second with no one covering the bag. Sheppard trotted home from third with the win- ming run, the final score being to T. Yale led until the sixth, when the local team tied the score. Wilkes, the lightest man on the Mercer team, made a. home run in the sixth. Peter son, who held Fordham to one hit last Saturday, was taken from the box at the end of the seventh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Old Sport s Say-So

ffty-one games in the season. the work of he two hurlers doesn't ap- pear to be so weak.
 The two men were bought on the word of baseball critics and Cobb's judgment and not on their records. Which ought to cheer up other hurIers who face the job of struggling through through a season with some taiI-end team.
 Joie Ray, modern Mercury, has been a busy lad the past indoor sea- season. Three new worlds indoor records have been his achievement
 Pitcher Keefe, obtained from til1 Athletics. may play an important part in the Indians penna.nt race this year. Just now he is counted on mainly for relief duty, but it may be that he will make bid for a regu- lar berth He'll bear watching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

John J. McGraw has pi1oted the team to seven of these championships and to two worlds championships.
 The Giants won the worlds cham pionship in 1905, defeating the Ph1h- adelphisl Athletics four games to one
 Last season they defeated the Yam kees five games to three.
 Despite bthe Giants imposing record of pennants won, in only two seasons has the champion batsman of the league been @ member of the New York team. And neither time did the Giants win the pennant on those oc- casions. In 1885, Connor, with an average of .371, led the league, and in 1915 Doyle, with a mark of .320. was at the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Yale Crelus Picked 20 Win
 OUer Penn By EZi Coaches

coach Jim Corderry, of Yale, and his brother George, who is assistant, both predicted that the Ellis would win from Penn in the varsity and junior varsity races.
 Yale went on the river this morn ing and took it easy up to the head of the course, occasionally trying a few racing starts
 Both of the big crews are going good" said coach Jim Corderry, who is making his first coaching visit to Philadelphia.
 '"They are hitting the water in such fine style that I don't think there is any doubt they will win. I feel satisfied with their showing but the 15O-pound crew doesn't look any too strong"
 Views of the Yale coaches are not altogether shared by the Eli man agers and a few alumni who came here with the oarsmen. They be- lieve that coach Joe Wright's two big crews will fight eveery inch of the Henley course with the Blue and are not so sure of the final result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

If Ted Lewis knocks out George Carpenter when they meet in a few weeks, will Lewis be entitled to a match with Dempsey?
 According to reports from the De- troit team, followers Pitchers John son and Piuette, obtained from Port land for $40, ,G000, are showing up well in practice and exhibition games.
 The fact that neither of these lads had wonderful records last year may help them in getting away to a good start They have no great rep to live up to. In fact their records last season would indicate they aren't the average hur1er.
 Johnson won twelve and lost twen- ty six games, and Pillette managed to win but thirteen games while losing thirty. But when it is pointed out that Portland finished a poor last in the Pacific Coast league and won only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
FACTS ABOUT YANKEES.

The penEant won by the Yankees in 1921 was their first since the Amer ican League was started in 1900.
 Unlike their townsmen in the Ma tional League, no one manager has stayed with the team for any length of time as has McGraw of theS Giants.
 Not once has the champion bats man of the American League been a member of the New York team.
 The Yankees, however, boast of the greatest home run hitter of all time, George Herman (Babe) Ruth. In 1920 Ruth established a record of 54 home runs. In 1921 he hung up a new mark with a total of 59 circuit cIouts. Thirty-one of his homers last year were made at the Polo grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

None of the 5a was accomplished with the bases full, but on II occasions there were two men on at the time.
 New attendance and receipt records were established at the worlds series last year. Some 269,976 persons saw the eight games. The receipts were S90O,233. The players share was s292,522.23.
 DOPE ON GIANTS.
 The pennant won by the Giants last year was the ninth captured by the New York team in the National League since the leagues formation in 1876.
 The previous pennants were won in 1888. 1889. 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912. 1913 and 1917.