davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
ADMIRAL PAKENHAM AND CREW SAFE ON
 LABRADOR COAST

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 10.-Admiral Sir William Pakenham and 500 off, cers and men of the cruiser Raleigh, fagship of the British North Atlantic squadron which grounded on Point Armour in the Strait of Bellei Isle, yesterday were safely quartersd on the transportation to Halifax. They were supplied with rations by the tender Calcutta, which then returned to stand by the cruiser. It was feared the Raleigh could not be saved.
 Fast ships of the British fleet, en- gagged in maneuVers off Bermuda and vessels from Halifax, had been or dered to the aid of the crew. The Raleigh had been cruising along the Labrador coast and was returning south when she ran aground during a dense fog
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Government Begins
 Study of Cancer

Washington, Aug. 10.-The govern ment is to begin an Investigation into the causes of cancer, it was announced today at the treasury. Dr. J. w. Scherechewsky, assistant surgeon gen. eral of tho public health service, has been desiganted to make the inquiry and will establish headquarters in Boston, where it is planned to seek the cooperation of leading medical men and utilize the facilities there for collecting data. The public health service, officials declared, will try to put cancer into the same category as typhus malaria and other diseases brought under control by government scientists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
PLAIN GOWNS 0F
 MISS MCCORMICK AST0NISH PARIS
Much Discussed Daughter of American Millionaire on Her Way to Switzer- land.

Paris, Aug. 1O-Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the wealthy American girl whose engagement to Max Oser, former Swiss cavalry officer has attracted wide at tention, left Paris for Swift zerland this morning, pre- sumably to join her fiance, She was accompanied by her father, Harold F. McCor~ mick.
 Previously it was stated that she would stay at the Princess Hotel until September, her apartment having been engaged for that length of time.
 After a jolly farewell supper, Mr. Mccormick, his daughter and Mime. Walska drove to the railway station in a motor car. They found them time so they adjourned to a little coffee stall frequented by coachmen and chauffeurs to wait. They were the object of much interest as they sat sipping their coffee.
 Mime. Walaska's fashionable check ed tan travelling cape was in marked contrast with the severely plain tail ored suit worn by Mathilde. In fact, Miss Mccormick has astonished Paris by the simplicity of her attire. She favors plain. white shirt waists and long dark skirts. Dress means nOth- ing to her. She is equally as old fash toned in her habits. There is nothing of the dapper about her.
 Miss McCormick's travelling com panion had arrived some time before her and, after placing the Mccormick luggage in the train compartment, paced up and down the platform.
 Mathilde, tiring of telling reporters that she absolutely had nothing to say on any topic whatever" took the management of her publicity cam paign into her own hands. She proved very adroit. All the American cor respondents in Paris and most of the French reporters were trying to find out all day tuesday whether she would remain in Paris or go to Sw1rz- erland By her cleverness she kept all the journalists guessing until she actually arrived at the railway sra- ton
 A dispatch from London quoted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
BRANDON BEATS GRAVES.

Birmingham, August 10-Returns available today from Tuesdays pri- mary election indicated Judge w. w. Brandon had carried every county, excepting Randolph, over Colonel Bibb Graves for the Democratic gubernatorial nominationf tanta- mount to election, and had scored an overwhelming victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
"GoOD LUCK" RETURNING.

Good Luck Richard Lombard, one of Bridgeport's best known men, who is touring Ireland, will sail for home August S1, according to a letter received from him today by City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan. MT. Lombard will leave Ireland for London Aug. IS, where he will take in the sights of England's capitol before departing on the Carmania for home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
HARBOR COMMITTEE.

The first meeting of the harbor committee since election will be held tonight at City GalL Routine busi- ness of the committee will be consid- cred and date for the annual har- bor inspection will be set. The har- bor inspection is a day of joy for city officials and others who make the trip. After the inspection it is usu- ally topped off with a. clam bake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
McRae Has 65, 1000 Lead

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 10.-Be1ated returns from Tuesdays statewide Democratic primary in Arkansas early today served only to increase the lead of Governor T. c. McRae over his opponent, Judge E. F. Toney. On the face of incomplete returns from 72 of the 75 counties Tn the state a majority of more than 65,000 is indicated for Governor McRae.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
LIONS VICTORIOUS
 OVER kIWANIANS

kiwanis Club baseball players re- celved fine lesson in the national past1me at the hands of the Lions in a twilight contest yesterday, which was won by the Lions by a score of l4 to s. Ynge, Brennan and Garra- prante did the battery work for the Kiwanians, while Ali Minard and Charles Stubbs were in the points for the Lions. The umpires were J. A. Liberty and J. J. Rooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
HARTFORD FOR SAFETY.

Hartford, Aug. 10-A committee of public safety whose duty shall be to promote the safety of persons on the mobile club of Hartford. In seven weeks there were 219 automobile ac- cidents reported on the city streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

NOTE-'Boiling-p g-point" is common term in the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In the case of water this temperature, or boiling point is 2l2oF. However, every gasoline has many boiling points-a whole series or range of them in fact. # Is this range of boiling points AND the proportion of each group of then (loU, medium and higD that really determine fine quality of gasoLne-its Uolatilay, potoer and mileage economy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

her uncle, Cyrus Mccormick, who ac- companied her from Chicago, as say ing:
 "Mathilde is determined upon her own policy. Her father ana myself only offer suggestions occasionally. She has decided that she will not answer any questions put to her by reporters so it would not do Tor me to answer any"
 After her departure. an intimate friend spoke of Mathilde as having the character, determination and clev- erness of a woman twice her age"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
The majority prefer
Socony Gasoline

AND chiefly because Socony, with the proper range of A boiling points, is the most dependa6len big cars and and fourcynder in buses and in motorcycles The marked preference for Socony among gasoline certainly indicates thing stonghat Socony first of all thoroughly dependable gas Hundreds of thou sands of motorists would because it had little extra power slo!v-sartng Nor would they it month in and month because gave little mileage lift caused trouble because of carbon sediment. The fact that Socony gives you the power and mileage Socony has always been noted for ceanness for it is carefully balanced gasoline having the proper range Of boiling points the correct balanced proportion (See diagram and Note) Use Socony regularly. It is obtainabe everywhere and always dependable
 STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Ersf-isa Boston

In Boston, at the busy corner of Boylston and Fremont Streets, 56l motorists, chaufeurs and motor truck drivers were asked afew weeks ago which brand of sasolinethey preferred. Accord, ing to the sworn report So- cony was the fret choice by a wide margin over the second on the list, and had three times as many users as the third. And Socony has been found to be he most popular gasoline gen orally throughout New York and New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
TWO DIAMONDS OPEN

The Board of Recreation announc- ed today that diamonds and 2, Sea side Park, are available for games on saturday afternoon. For information. call P. V. Gahan, Board of Recrea- ton rooms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

PHEASANTS FOR MADISON,
 Naugatuck, Aug. 10-A consign- ment of no pheasants from the Madi- son Greetings Pens of the State Game Commission, were released Tuesday on the hills near this town.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
A. A. Il. Boxers Slated
For California Meet
BY BRIGGS

ROSTON. April 13.-Winners in
the National A. a. L. boxing
championship tournament, to be
held at the Boston Arena next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, un-
der the auspices OF the Boston
\. A.. will be sent to San Francisco
for tournament there on MAY 10
and 20.
This word from Frederick w.
Ruben, of New York, secretary
treasurer of the A. A. T., has fur
ther stimulated entries for the
championships, which already are
representative of every athletic dis
trict in the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Boxing Body in Favor Of
Dayli ghi Outdoor Bouts

The New YORK State Boxing Commits
sion is opposed to holding outdoor box
ing matches at night and will nrobah]v
think long time before grantina =
license to any club proposing such =
scheme q
The commission is in favor of out
door boxing shows if they arc held in
the daytime and will grant licenses to
reputable clubs intending to operate
along THIS line The body, while it has
taken no ofhclal action in this connec-
uon' mas decided to permit only those
SHOWS IN which the main bout is put on
by O'Clock in the afternoon. Riotons
occurrences that marked more than one
outdoor boxing show held after dark
last summer are supposed to have
caused this action to be taken by the
commission.
President Ebbets, Of the BROOKLYN
Baseball Club, had sanctioned the ap
plication for a boxing license for Eb
bets Field and was informed that this
would be granted on dalight basis.
Whether the Brooklyn promoters inter
ested in this scheme will take out a
license under these conditions remains
to be seen.
Followers of the boxing game were
pessimistic yesterday as to the pos
sibility of holding financially success
full bouts during daylight hours. Those
that have been attempted have failed,
rather dismally. Several of these
shows were held at Ebbets Field last
summer.
1t is understood that an attempt will
be made to have the commission change
It's attitude in the matter. The sub.
ject will play an important part in the
next meeting OF the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
The Exile of Babe Rutl,
20 lays suspension, 2 Gone-36 TO Go

aP'aIh Kuth Of the American League
"""p'0ns' was able to sit through the opening
game at Washington Wednesday afternoon
however the champion home-run-h hitter thoupbt
Il "ou'o be too irksome to play the spectator
Two Gays In succession. Flanked by bevv of
on'eo otates Senators, Uncle Joe Cannon of
.ne'r number the Babe yesterday visited tn.
0o~'e track and created quite as much excite.
"en' as would visit by Man o'War or Morv;ch
AND If any comfort is to be taken from,
signs and omens it might be we'll to ren.,h..
'"A' tne 1ankees won with Ruth twenty miles
away" eS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Luque's Offerings
Easy for Cubs, Who
Defeat Reds 81

ClNCllNNATI, Ohio, April 1s.-Luque
difficulty in defeating the Reds to.dsv %
to /. Hollocher's fielding again vas
feature e' was
During the first inning. fourteen ~
Shlcago's reserve players were ordered
from the bench for protesting 10.
r, Glsion by umpires KLEIN and SenteIIe
ms ieft the visitors with only eleven
men on the field. e'e'en
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Speakers Indians
Again Tame Tigers, e
Winning by 8 TO 3

CLEVELAND, April 13-The Cleve-
land Indians made it two straight from
the Tigers, winning to g. Ehmke had
two bad innings. Uhle started to pitch
for Cleveland, but was forced to retire
at the end Of the second inning as a
result of being hit on his throwing
arm with ball thrown by Ehmke in an
attempt to catch Uhle off second.
Shoestring catches that ended in
somersaults by Flagstead, Speaker and
Jameson were features.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

To'als So lS q is q Totals So 2 6 81 II

SBatted for Zachary in seventh inning
Hew York ...,....... 90 600 2o2-s
ash'ngton. ..,..... ol0 ooo 1903
Two base hits-Baker. Judge Three
base hit-Fewster, Sacrifice Scott. Double
plays-fec kinpaugh and Judge: Peckin
saugn' Harris and Judge: Smith and Har
hls' left or bases-New York 3; Wash
tngton. D Bases on balls-On Mays !.
G1 Gleason. L. Struck out-Ry Zachary. /
~ Mays 2; by Gleason , Hits&Off
.'acnary, II in 7 innings; off Gleason . in
Z; /. mt by pitcher-By Mays {Gharrity1
M>li pltch--Gleason. Losing pitchssTr
Tachary. Ta'y umpires - Chill and Owens
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Gap" Anson Doing Nicely

CHICAGO. April 13-Adrian C. Gap"
Anson was reported as getting along
nicely" to-day at the st. Luke's Hos
pital, where he recently underwent a
minor operation. According to hospital
attaches the famous old ball player is
expected to remain at the hospital for
TWO or three weeks to recuperate his
strength.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Red Sox Even Series by
Defeating Mack,nen. 6-o

BOSTON, April 13.-Boston evened
the series with PHILADELPHIA by win
hing to-day to 2. Karr allowed five
h'ts and was entitled to a shut-out or.
m rors hgurlng in both Philadelphia runs
Inc Red Sox hitting was timelv cav
talh fratt leading with two doubles and
two singles. "D'eS ana
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
6e [}7z}SF}i}5f [}&32Ef5f 3@ 5HfHH!9$zEHl H5H
The Veteran to His Successor


(Somethng after the o. W. Henlcy)
Or e0er the ancient gears intrigue
brought the bitter rub
/ 1as q star IN the Major League
And you were BusAcr dub.
so'o ! sneered / passed you by,
rampled Vour pride,
You enuicd for heard you
"hem gaze one a ride;
Ho1vd tuow vour battuo enc
Fould find the slide?
And myrod haze brought fatiouo
TO Pirate, Giant and Cub,
Since was IN the Major League
And go" Bnsher dub
The scorned uoy takes nnu ;ob
He / al;
No more for me the thrill ondth
Where youth its thrnL:
From Eddie Collins to Cobb
The gears collect them a.
The personal leadership as iris Speaker and Without
Robinson means more to ball club than generally
isn't all matter of scientific knowledge the course of
n there always days and weeks spirit faers and the
flesh goes stale here that magnetic leadership the club
along where another might easily manager must have
discipline but unless he time sometime Of an in
spiration to his team his value thirteen
The Coach and the Instructor
% lr; submit TINS text Why not restore the balance
college football and academic raising standard Of class
instruction to the plane of professional coaching?"
Coaches required merely football but TO be abo -
Professors lecture Motvaion practice it. Professors
advocate skill fundamentals Professors aim at
mastery on the part of Students Coaches their purposes
he place football is surely out of compared with
N' u' proper proportion can be restored by invgoratng
"eer as well as by weakening the former j. D. EDWARDS
"hy not make the reward for instruction
ut as great AS it now there such speaking Of
lhe s OF n
concerned definite reward for
pull human nature being human professors who
u MAKE classroom work interesting
could make football du drudperv '
Luck and the Game
uhlortunae says exchange that luck
actor IN sport 1t would be better could be decided nn
sheer merit N OF0'
We doubt this
Inc man purpose of sport merely for recrea+
enjoyment physical and moral development
Luck ADDS the spice of uncertainty
moral upbuilder. ~ - " 'e erea'
Inc great part that luck plays
aort run OF bad luck easily break
'ne man VINO takes 1t part of the on pueeng a
soon gathers his 500 "s
At Is lor ths reason that there
always ment hazard that Uo
nave seen skilled performers with aovo
fortune Naturally they deserved as sport not o
mere matter of physical skill. ~ N
Inc main part OF luck is knowing how A cood
may carry one OF ordinary calbre well
mold him there especially after his thought becomes e
did the lifting rf' 'o"e WHICH
IN 'he main good luck is treated fashion,
urn oue largely ones skill
against the follow
ne are tunes when certain needed to
restore oalahce and develop keener fighting spirit.
Rough luck and trouble most pleasant nails in tho a
but Tor the right sort they
uck and too much prosperity combination has wrecked
number of souls than the least two to one
that's shading ths odds ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Parkinson's Triple Wins
Close Game for Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. Parkin-
sons triple in the eighth inning en-,
abled Philadelphia to-day to take it's
second victory from Boston, to 2,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Cardinals Hit Hard and
Defeat the Pirates. 3D.

ST. LOUIS. April 13-The Cardinals
INT Glazner and Morrison for twelve
safeties, including three doubles and
homers by Smith and Ainsmith. and de-
feated the Pirates, s to 4.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Totals .-ss4lI27 27Iol Totsl, so2igr,
'Batted for Hodge in eighth inning.
st. Louis ....-.....--. 900 0I0 i2s-t
Chicago. ..-...-... 100 900 0io-i
Two ba Sc hits Mostl Tobin. Gsrb.,
Stolen bases-Sisier. Hooper sscr;fcAs
Sheely Danforth Double plays-sch.Ik
and Sheely. SEVERED and Elerhe: McNsnu,
and Gerber; johnson. Collins and shesy
jacobson and McManus Left on bases
ct. Louis. II; Chicago. = Bases on ban,
OFF Hodge. 4: off Danforth ?. off Pns.
cell, !. Struck out-By Hodge. bv DAN.
forth, I; b. Russell T. Tfits-Or Hody.
10 in innings; off Russell. 1 in I. Losinr
pitcner-Hodge. I'm pires-Nforiarty md
Hildebrand Time of game-3:00.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Champions an Improved Team
Behind Mays's Mnsterly Slants
Onderslnng Slabsier Holds Opposition TO Six Hits
While Mates Drive Zachary From Mound; Me-
Millans Triple Drives In First Run of Con,e..
By John Kieran

WASHINGTON, April 13Behind the mastery pitching m c
Mays the Yankees looked like another to-day
Milan outfit into by the handy
much to the contest the hurting
Presidents hits all told widely throughout tho
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Meusel's Home Run Paues Wny
To McCra,Umen's 4-3 Vict0ry
Both Douglas and Vance Perform Well on Mound.
but Brooklyn Boxman Has One Bad Inning.
While Shufflin' Phil Is Steady All the Way
By W. B. Hanna

home run with nobody on base only runs
especially the Polo the stands are
within reach The effect prodous
yesterday when the second the schedule renewal Of b
New York Brooklyn series by the Giants to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Browns Capture Another
From " bite Sox. 4 4io2

CHICAGO, April 13.-St Louis msa.
it two straight from Chicago to.das
by punching hits and winning. n Z
Danforth was wild but pitched a.
fectively in the pinches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Totals ....324s2 ls1 Totals oa2724l45
.Ssttcd for McGuillan In xc,,nn1, ;rnl-1

Totals ..32 IS 27 Is Totals 20 "a "a :
'Bstted for Mc0uillan in seventh inning
2hltadelphte. e..,...... 1o1 900 o2x-4
- base hit-Leslie. Three base hit
Isrkinson Stolen base-Fletoher Sac
rihces-Rapp, Gowdy. Double PLAYS
boeckei, Ford and Holke, Rapp. Parkinson
ana Leslie; Rapp and Parkinson; Parkin-
son and Fletcher: Helne and FLETCHER
Lett on bases-Boston. 8; Philadelphia 10.
bases on beils-Off Ring, 4: off McQuillan,
s: on Fillingirn l. Struck out-Bv Mo
Cu!tlan, Il by Ring 2 Hits-On Nc
Suil,an, In 6 innings; off Fllingim, / in
z. Wild pitch-McQuillan Losing pitcher
-Fillingim. Umpires-McCor,n3c pa pnel
man and Rigler. Time of same-l :55
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

.oas SO IA q 10 q Totals ..3sIs27l
hatted for Markle in ninth inning.
Ci,,ots Cih'caso '''''.-.... 001 0O1 03o-s
O'..0 !" i'a'i '''...,.... 900 900 90 ii
ha awo- base htts-Kelleher, Grimes Three
Caveney. Sacrifice KeIleher pasesI. Eases rug,
= eIieher, krug and Grimes Rahns
caeo aye"ey stno and oaubert. Left on bases~chj.
t.ut9ue' ! of Aldridse, 8. struck nnt rs-Gn an
iH,1iIIase' i,nirse' Hits-Of Luque IL in i'g
rdt.lhes' nt,nh' or Markle in "a. IosinS
hiem Time of game-1:b "a 'e' and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Southern Association

Birmingham, 5; Nashville. 8.
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 7.
Mobile. 10; New Orleans, /.
Little Rock, 10; Memphis, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Totals s5 II u Ia Toals 9g3Ile4I3I


'Batted for Ehmke in eighth inning
Detroit t'............... 100 900 2oo-3
Two-b base hits-Flagstead. Blue. He'll
mann, Speaker Wood. Covelesllie stolen
base-Mclnnis. Sacrinces-Veach Rigney
Jameson Double plays -- Wambsganss
SeWeil and Mclnnis: Jameson and Sewell
Lett Lett on bases-petroit Q; Cleveland, O.
Off Coveleskie. 3. Struck out-Bv Cove
ieskie. 2. Hts-OT Ehmke, 10 in : in
ntngs; M off Pillette, In off Uhle. in 2;
Uhle. Losing pitcher -Ehmke. Umpjres-
pinncen. 1no. Na!lIn and Evans Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
! he summary:
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. S; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis, a Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. ,.
st. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 5: Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st, Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
American Association

Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, S.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 5.
indianapolis, 6; st. Paul, /.
Columbus, Z; Milwaukee, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Giants vs. Brooklyn To-day, $50. Polo
Advt. II
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

.
clothes as we do.
Only difference is he
charges twice our price!
Just before Casters
good time to try us out.
Getaways of soft, rich,
imported oxford fabrics,
braid trimmed and silk
lined.
Striped trousers.
Spring suits of fine, un-
finished worsteds- s-Eng-
lands finest.
Overcoats of dark oxford
and black-silk lined.
*Scotch Mists of hand
some Scottish cheviots.
Silk h a IS, #Composlte
Derbies, *Solight soft hats.
Four-in-hands of choicest
imported and domes-
tic.
Shirts. gloves, silk socks
patent feathers, brogue OK
fords.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Total. % :. =
Y'"'s '''o' . ~ " 10 q Totals 33
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

y Schmandt made fine play on John
tons throw in the fifth inning. Kelly
was the batter, Johnston fumbled and
he had to throw hard and fast to re-
tire the batter. Schmandt poked his
mitt to within close proximity of Kel-
]Ys ear and picked the missile right
OF that organ.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Rawlings was thrown out at the plate
IN the fourth He tried to count from
first on Groh's two bagger to the left
feld fence. Wheat and Johnston did
the relayinc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

In 1916 Otto Miller visited Ponce
de Leon Springs in Florida, drank of
that fountain of youth, and Brooklyn
won the pennant. In 1920 Miller wor-
SHIPPED at the same aqueous shrine
and Brooklyn again won the pennant.
This spring Miller had another oppor-
tunity to quaff the magic waters and
didn't neglect it. Draw your own con-
clusions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

f59 Nheat's two hits shot through
50 throwing off fire and birthstone,
an the only reason his first slam
v'''Sy't { a hit was because George Kelly
thrust out long arm, took a chance
OF burning his hands on the fire and
birthstone and held on.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

The Giants have returned Richard
Proctor rookie pitcher, TO Columbia,
S. c.. and sent Perce Malone, pitcher,
and Frank Samide. catcher, to Billy
Gilbert's Waterbury team.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

ThN Brooklyn battery yesterday was
owgosod OF cx-American Leaguers.
Va was with the Yankees For a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

The Ianks didn't like the climate at
the bottom OF the league. They left
that station as soon as possible. Said
Hlggins on the way to the park: Eve
SIMPLY gatta break that losing streak
of yesterday"