davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
TEMPLARS WILL
TOAST OFFICERS
Special Services win Be Held
in Masonic Temple on
Christmas Morning

Knights Of Templar Of Fairmont
viii ioln tho others Of the nStion
In gathering at a .serviee! on Christ.
mas Day toshonor tho hi Oh Off:
cerE OF the various Tempiar, RoY
al Arch and Masonic bodies. All
over the nation toasts will DO pro.
posed 10 these officials. An Tenn:
pIars living In the country IN
which eastern! time prevails will
toast Of 70 o'clock noon; thcNe
Lying in sections covered by cen
trial time viii propose their toast
at IL o'clock, those under the
realm Of western time Of 10
O'Clock and those under the SEQ.
ton where Pacific Coast time prs.
walls vii ltoast az 0 O'Clock.
AZ least four toatsts are propos.
ed and some times more. The
four toasts that. are definitely
specified in. tho ritual arc to the
grand master OF Knights Templar
Of the United States to the grand
commander OF Knights Teninlar
Of the state; to the most worship,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

sul grandmother Of the Masonic
fraternity OF the atase and tbs
grand high priest Of the state.
Members Of Crusade Command.
cry NO. 6. Knishts Templar viii
meet q Masonic Temple At it;sJ
O'clock Christmas morning 10 a..
tend the special observance here
IA honor OF the high officefs. The
Christmas service Is open 10 the
n1enbefs. their families and their
friends All o3ourning Dir knights
are also being urged % attend.
The service viii begin With music,
ehoruses being furnished by a
male chorus under the direction d
Lamar Sattertield. After that chs
set ritnaiiHtic service win be ren,
tered. S
Saloon 70 q eommandery honos,
I'D 90 Is Crusade Comnlandery
with; three active officers OF the
Grand Commando enrolled No
cpnnandeFy lin the state has such
q large represent Of active
Grand Conmani iery members Al
this time. They are; Scott g.
Lowe, the present gfand com.
r1ander; Harry r, Smith, formed
grand commander and now grand
recorder. and 3. Carl Frame.
grand CAPTAIN Of the host who q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
BEST PROGRANI0F
Y!E.A!RSCHIE 3
New We! v High Standard For
Vaudeville Expected to Be
Set at Blue Ridge.

L. ~ r. \ y ".
With 1.-THE Haunted Violin" as
the headline attraction and the
four acts Of vaudeville and With
an unusual feature picture cdn.
pleting the entertainment, the
Christmas bill at the Blue Ridge
Theater promises to setSa5 new
high standard for vaudeville IN
Fairmont. The other thr aots Of
vaudeville will be the .slimntors
duet In an aerial novelty act
AmoroS and Jeanette in comedy
sketch and Raynor and Nerret III
a clever little slsit replete with TIM
latest Jokes.
Although the vaudeville will 81
the big attraction, the feature
photoplay on the program is 81
far the best that has been show.
at the Blue Ridge since ifs opei
ing. The picture will be ''Iiis
Ntbs,n in which Charles CChio''J.
Sale appears in the leading role.
"Ghicp Sale started giving his
famous rural limitations when IA
was a boyS-and later he perfect.
cd his art to such a degree that
he was given n vaudeville contract
over q small western vaudeville
circuit.
Before many years young Chic
Salas, as they called him out In
Urbana H., where he grew up,
was on Broadway, a star in a biz
Winter Garden Show doing his
famous limitations 6f rural charae;
ters.
It was almost Inevitable that
such a great character artist
should turn his talents to the
screen, and so Mr.. Sale decided
to make "His Nibs," in which he
portrays seven distinct roles,
Thee. Bender, tho proprietor and
operator Of 1.-THE Slippery Elm
Picture Palace" commonly. known
as "Sts Slhs"-iWally Graz, the
local weather prophet, who likes
pictures but does not go into the
theater until after they finish
"that awful din they cali music .
!. Mr.. Percifer, Editor OF The Week,
" Bee, who Is: a. self.appointed
Board Of Censorship; Elmer Bon.
der, son OF Ellis Nibsn, who help.
ed out round the Theater: Peelee
Gear, Jr., the town cut.up who
sings a tenor solor at every per-
formance of the Slippery Elm
Picture Place; Miss Bessie Teed,
not young, but girlish. who plays
Hearts and Flowers" during eli
the sad scenes, and, seventh, i'TAa
Boy."-.hero Of HE Fooled EN-
All" the "fillum shown BY "His
Nibs." !
A m6st remarkable fact about
MrS Sales performance otsthesc
seyen roles is that he Hiyer once
uses the double exposure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

AS many as 10 foreign ian.
snages are tausht IN some of 10.
kyo's schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

granmaster Of Ae Most Worship.
ful Grand Lodge Of West Virginia.
Former Judge Lowe who Is as
present grand commander Of the
Rnishfe Tempiar 81 the state viii
preside and perhaps make ! brief
I Four hundred thousand KniEhts
Tempiafs are exp ected 70 meet Ia
these services all over the country
on Christmas Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
MAY CALL SlfIEE,TlIN,Gt;,i

ROME, Dec. 2sThe probabili-
n, that the Pope will cali a meet.
ing Of the entire Catholic Episoucg
In Rome during the text Jubilee
year was ann unced In the Papal
Encgclie vi issued today. Such a
meeting would be 4 con inuation
Of the eeumentc council which
was he'll In Rome In 1870.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
RUSSIAN co j, d OPENS.

MOSCOW. Dec. 90 qualification
OF an the Soviet federated repuh.
lies with the capital at MOSCOW Is
one OF the principal questions on
the agenda % the Ail.Russian Con.
'EFess which opened here today.
The proposal for unifiea ton or
tstnated IN the Ukraine with q view
70 centralizing O. seEnrnantal atlatrs
IN Moscow which now controls the
military, finance, railroad, food and
foreign affairs willis the republics
govern in local matters only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
VIRGINIA 7HEATER
OPENING yNAI.SIIll
BE5BANNEREVE|NI'
wore Than 5000 People Ex-
pected to Visit New Play
house, Opening Day
Br FILLEsi

BY FILLEN
Harfy. b Clark and Russell
linn will open their new movie
hoiise IN Main street, the Wiz.
ginia on Christmas Day.
lisa great house. It ranks with
the best IA the state; In fact
many people think It Is the great,
est theatre Of its kind In West
virginia
Aiarge force Of worSmen has
been on the Job night and day put:
ting on the finishing touches In
order that the house will be IN,
tip-tpp shape for the grand OPEN
ing on Christmas Day, when
iaclsie coogan In oliver Twis"
WIN be the headllner.
Bob Fisher. who will be house
manager. took us Through tho
building the other night, and the
new theatre ntadefia distinct hit
with US!
Walking down the aisle on the
main floor. Bob stopped at an end
s ,,,1s,,, . ssd s AZ sslt down 9
SnstdidI Gn,iy VIM , wondsr,,,
theAtte shais M 'pss 1rSt i've he
leaning back into a big comfort
lble Norris chair at home beside
nofs! there was saknee room -
That n Id ssay. Tthe rows n soats
weres M al, oi,rI, anart az thst ma.
does fiot haya N sit do,,hIaS IN
Ike & iack knife II q feI,nv,
didn't care for movies he Womb
be temptad IA % info tha nav,
show place i,sti "a iii dnwn ana
rest fof q while and listen n tbs.
good music ~ inc spaeiai orcbes.
ira that mas been en- Rased
a great wide cot,i5sr ea,,onv or.
tends OUT over ina q dawsiE y,.ea,
me libby coyering much snsea
and making 4 eood entTsn "a frs.,,,I
thts street. ~ n,attar ~ What AZ.
weather may M 4 hir aSoct III
sist extend nm over tbe csnnnvS
blazing oiit tfie mama ~ tho 80 ~.
atfe isvirginia . v s'e s"-.
'f,ss.a 80 .,,,zsa
sests !, z AZ t s.,,I,, sectlons OF
s sesssa, q NY, w ullulns-a !asse
r,osss sSsn IN .n,st tloor. sestlng
SsIcor Z. - t tI,s WIZ O.. .Wp.seesa9n
r,ass =, ! IL w ne tat as malg
csnssit w. 4, \. .S!al S seating,
fs ~ s q se ~ HIt t1Vyo.
huiid;S', ssa. slaS tue a GSw
Ienss s SVss sooas IVv.vy9; |,
sssss IA . ss.sd we're w aTcnl-
~ ses !. y; s Nv. 80 supetintenaehts
~ T Sopsssa s.i 9. Z (, -
!, t y W. as - w 20 ana oneFs
,g ~, SpsSs y - pasEons ssap
sS, ~ . y y. =. ttl h;
,Tsn "a : ~ t.5 ~. ,S''.pl stoF w.
esd w ms " cS,Sa As sia,s asn " ing
nnsfrSra ,hatI stS s ~ ts. seeains
nesrs met nv :, ), ~ .aa'n
nh 4 ,,ssv ~ n ~ Ia = Us, ,'ovl
nail mi b sa r., "e a. eSutp5
thToI si,snt as,J she,,,a a .c,.a
ven5 s,s,,S 4 fts. :. sI ~ .a isA
M y5sjt Il ps 49,. " tu'se
i,so,, IN an. s y, s,.a anu y y
inav, S ssss Mi, III Ne t thsn S Nv.
tin1s IN Mo,Saa ~ 'nefeg soIae
mo oray at ~. 49,, !,
4. IN , 1890 y W. 1v voi ~ loca;eg
ono opse s sn ~ ~ ~ o az rSt, wita
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Attractive
Fight Card
Shaped Out

The complete card for the first open
air fight, Monday night, May 29, show
was ann ounced today by Matchmaker
George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A. 81
A. It follows:
Kid Kaplan and Lieut. Earl Baird,
u rounds.
Young Luby and Harry Peterson, of
Stamford, 10 rounds.
Dan McNerney, Of Danbury, and
Charley Winters of New Haven. 8
rounds.
Young Roach. of Bridgeport, and
Young Mulltgan, of Norwalk, 4
rounds.
Young McAuIiffe will oflciate as
referee; M. F. OConnor will hold the
watch and Jack McGee will be the an
noupcer.
Dwyer also announced that sl.ss
and $3.50 will be the prevailing
prices.
Baird is likely to do the final turr,
on his training in Bridgeport, accord
ing to present plans. Baird Is now
working out in Stillman's gym. New
Y ork. He requires little hard work
on his part as he is always At to
enter the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
E. L. Graduates
Are Hitting Well

Former Eastern Leaguers are hitting
well in other leagues King Lear,
former Bridgeport favorite, in clout-
ing the ball for .45s in Milwaukee.
Paul Johnson, former Worcester play
err is hitting at a 1853 clip for the
same club. On the same club, Coo
ney, ex-Providence shortstop, has a
299 mark.
Roy Grimes IS hitting at .2s2 for
Columbus; Hank Schneider, with In
dianapolis, has a .284 mark. Kid
Rehg, Indianapolis, is finding the ball
for PTS.
In the International League Cliff
Brady former Pittsfeldeh, with
Rochester, is clipping the sphere at a
453 clip, and on the same club Rex
Cox former AIbany-Hartford pitcher,
has an average Of .429. Chief Bend
er has a 1913 percentage to show,
while Micl1y Devine, old Eastern
League favorite is hitting .267 for
TORONTO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
oh Boy! Ruth
Is Sure To Play

Judging from the utterances OF
Ban johnson in New York and
adyices from Chicago confirming
the report, Judge Lands is sure
to rednState Babe Ruth and Bob
MeuseI before o. m. on Satur-
day, to permit them to play
against the contentious Browns
that afternoon. Col. Huston and
Col. RUPERT yesterday professed
to know nothing about the GER
tainty of reinstatement, but 1T
may be said that it's sure thing.
Ruth and Meusel will wire their
applications for reinstatement
shortly after midnight on Friday
and Judge Lands will get them at
Chicago early in the morning. He
will wire back his reinstatement
orders immediateIy-and oh, boy,
can you picture that crowd!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Jim Tracey Easy
For Bill Brennan

Jim Tracey, heavyweight champion
of Australia, was knocked out at Mad
ison Square Garden last night, after 1
minute and SO seconds of furious and
desperate milling in the eighth round.
No fighter was ever more glorious in
defeat than this tall lad from the far
flung antipodeS. He went down
fighting to the last, giving all that he
had as the men of his country gave
all that they had on the fields Of
France.
It was a series of short right and
left hooks to the chin that ended Jim
Tracey's amazingly heroic struggle
against superior weight and brute
strength. Even as he fell to take
the fatal count he was lunging des-
perately and blindly at his opponent
His head hit the floor and he rolled
over unconscious completely out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
LUSH QUITS NAVY
MAY VISIT HERE

Billy Lush. an honered graduate
of the st. Joes, one of the best ball
player to don a uniform. the pride
Of Bridgeport fans before he gradual
ed to the majors. has resigned his
position at Annapolis For several
years Lush has been the coach of the
midd nine and also the basketball
team at the Naval Academy where
According to dispatches today Lush
resigned yesterday. He was under a
two-year contract with the athletic
association, extending over the base
bail season of 1928. Dissatisfaction
on both sides is understood to have
caused the break. Ensign "Vic''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Schaefer Leads
By Slim Margin

Chicago, May 7-''Young Jake
Schaefer, champion, today held
longer, as the result of the first night s
play in their fifteen point match for
the 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship.
ty in the early innings, the young ex-
perts magicaI1y improved in the final
stands at the table and displaying
the accurate shot making and golden
touch bequeathed him by his father,
Jake Schaefer. the wizard, young
Jake" took the first block 500 to 421-
To do it. afterplaying some of the
worst billiards ever seen in cham
pionsf1tp contest, the champion aver
aged 100 for the final three innings,
garnered the nights high run with a
wonderful 2o2. and rounded out his
final try with an unfinished run OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Blake1ee, captain Of the 1920 nine,
win succeed Lush.
May Visit Bridgeport.
Lush is not apt to remain idle Long.
He is recognize1 as one of the best of
collegiate coaches 1t is believed here
by friends that he will take a vaca-
ton which will include a trip to his
old stamping grounds Bridgeport
During the last year Ior so Billy has
written to local friends declaring he
would like nothing better than to
spend a few days here, solely for the
purpose Of meeting old acquaintance.
Here's an opportunity for Bart Hur-
ley, St. Joe's veteran, to induce Billy
to come on and his old club to ar
range a big reception in his honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Red And Black Go
Up Another Peg

Fired Hunts Red and Black base
bah nine went up another notch in
the race for the state championship
in Greenwich yesterday afternoon
when it took Greenwich High into
camp by a. score of to o. stats
Gallagher, the rangy hurting ace of
the. Hilltop clan outpitched Knudsen
star of the Norwich team, in a hound
duel which lasted for seven innings
The eighth session rally by Sexerak,
and Black two runs, the only tallieS
of the game. Barney Colway fea-
tured in the stickwork, lacing out
three bingles in four trips to the
plate.
Greenwich 100 o 0 o o 90
Bridgeport 80 0 0 o.
Batteries-Knudsen and Ray; Gal
Iagher and Berger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
3. FL. S. BOYS OUT
TO WIN YALE MEET

Of Individual stars Ray wha1en,
Captain Kramer, bud Saur and
Francis Carroll all had a hand in the
sterling achievem emit
The boys are cavorting on the new
quarter mile track at Seaside in prep
aration for Saturdays meet. Harry
Amsel, Quarter-miler who could not
compete last Saturday because of i'll
ness may be in top notch form for
the Blue affair. George Lee, the other
40 man will not be available
The field which will be represented
in Saturdays meet will include among
other schools: Hill Prep, Marcesber
Prep. Exter Prep. Hanover Prep,
Lawrenceville Prep, Choate, SuffieId,
Hartford High. New Britain High,
New Haven High, Crosby High, Poly
Prep. Stuyevesant High, St Benne-
diets High and Barranger High of
Newark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
JOE HURIEY'S SCOOPS
OUT WITH CHALLENGE

The Evening Star Baseball team
has been organized for the season and
is out with a challenge to all teams
for game any time after May 23
Among those listed for tryouts are
such semi-pro stars as Augie Nicer
bach, Eddie Carley and Irvy Lynch
of the old Post team; Howard webb
Of the Ansonia Edgewoods. and Eddie
Pierson of the old South Ends. Others
on the list are Fred Hosbach. old time
star with the Linco1ns. Clint Carley,
Joe Hurley. Frank Stevens. Cliff
Comstock, Juddie Wallenta, and Irvy
Coates.
Walnut Gentlemen, and others in
the Gentlemen of Leisure League
please note. a challenge is not only
extended but hurled at other news
aper teams to organize and do battle
on the diamond. Call Hurley or
Webb at the Star office, Noble 100.
First practice will be held at Seaside
Park Friday afternoon at 4.I5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
On Firing Line
With Majors

Waite Hoyt came into his own yes
terday, outpitching Coveleskie, the
Yanks shutting out the Speaker tribe
8 to o.
The old snap, pep and vim Of the
Cleveland team is missing this season.
A rally in the eleventh gave the
Browns a to victory over the Red
SoX.
Oldham Senator's pitcher, Gagged
the Tiger, to ..
Rabbit" MaranvI1e twas spike ed
in the DISTINGUISHING game and had
to be carried from the field
The Braves took a brace and trim
med the Pirates to in a twelve
inning batting.
Raw Grimes starred at the bat for
the Cubs, his pair of two-baggerS
materially helping the Cubs to trim
the Giants, to 2. 1t was pitcher Fred
Toney'S first setback of the season.
Leading batters today; Torporcer,
st. Louis, leading the National with
407 per cent; Sisler, St Louis show
ing the way in the American with 444
per cent.
The Athletics won their third
straight. defeating the White Sox. 9
to 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Sport
Snapshots

BRIGHTON BEACH-Aliene Riggin
fancy diving champion. is the first to
announce her entry for the opening
swimming meet of the outdoor sea
son, which will be held on Memorial
Day afternoon in the open-air pool
here.
GLEN RIDGE, n. J.-NIiss Alexa
Stirling, former womens national golf
champion, was forced to trail Mrs
CoCtlandt Smith for low gross prize
Mrs. Smith had a score of S4-S-S1
for her round. while Miss Stirling had
an S9-0-S9.
NEW YORK - Norwich. the I'M
beaten three-year-old colt which won
the Kentucky Derby last Saturday,
arrived in his special car at Jamaica
from Churchill Downs yesterday.
Norwich will now prepare for The
Dwyer, a three-year-old stake feature
Of the AQueduct meeting and the hrst
OF its kind to which the son of Run
nymede-Hymir is eligible.
LONDON-The Argentine polo team
team. in England for series Of
matches, suffered its second defeat at
the hands of the Bucks Club team,
which scored a to victory.
SWARTHMORE. PA.-The Univers-
ity of Southern California. defeated
SwarthInore in tennis thINee matches
to none
PRINCETON, \. J;~It was an
well known Princeton athlete, would
return to Princeton next year as one
of the assistant football coaches
NEW YORK-Tomorrow nights
fighting card calls for bouts between
Dave Rosenberg and Danny Lynch at
gan a0G NTtci1y po1Ie5- viii clash at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
INDOOR Sports
Amateur Game In
I Hour POI Min.

Amateurs can play snappy
games. What's the matter with
Eastern Eeaguers? The Black
Rocks Sunday, shut out the
Lenox "A. @. 1 to o, the game
being played in 1 hour and 20
minutes. Pitcher Herb was in
good form, allowing but two hits
and flaming nine LenoX batters.
The Black Rocks are open to
book games for May 2S and
so. They can be arranged by
getting in touch with Manager
Mike Pascay, Noble $50, or Ed
Healey, Barnum 2419-2. The
Rocks Will practice tomorrow
night at Black Rock field in pre-
paration for their tilt Sunday
with the BrOOkSideS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
By CHICK CREATION.

In view of the fact that the leading
high schools and preparatory schools
in the East. including Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey
and other states will be represented
in the field of over fifty schools,
Coach Al Anderson is obsessed with
the notion that his sterling we'll
balanced Red and Black track team
will finish well in the front of the
large list of competitors in the Yale
Intersch olastics on Yale Field Satur-
day afternoon. starting at 1880 o'clock
Practically the same team that
romped away with the Trinity joust
last Saturday, will wear the Hilltop
color in the Eli classic. In the Hart
ford affair last week the Andersonites
Demonstrated its ;Nersatflity in coping
four first place5lfn list of seven
events. And is not a team dependent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
City Queens
Are After Games

Bridgeport's premier ladies' base
ball team. The Park City Queens is
experiencing some trouble in booking
games, and while the players do not
accuse other teams of side-stepping
them, they again challenge any girls
baseball team in the state, particu-
larly the Knickerbockers. The Queens
play the game "a Ia American
League" using the Reach official ball
but in order to accommodate the
teams using indoor basebalIs they are
willing to play under the same condi-
lions in order to keep in trim. Teams
wishing games are invited to call
Barnum 2216.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Saints Travelling
At Pell-Mell Speed

There's no such a thing as slowing
down for the speedy st. Mary's nine.
Yesterday. the Saints added another
victory to their string by defeating g
the Staples school nine by a to 4
score. Phefan. star pitcher of the
Saints, who was accorded ragged sup
port, allowed three hits and famed
six batters. Norko also pitched an
excellent game for the Staples boys,
allowing six hits and tanning four
batters
Tomorrow afternoon on the Holmes
& Edwards diamond the Saints will
play the st. Cyril A. c. nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Dzuyer Completes Card For Inaugural Open-Aiv Fights
HAS WINNING
DEBUT AT ALBANY:
JOE SMITH SHINES

albany where Gene McGann and his valiant Derbs annexed
fourth straight victory OF to with Bobby
Vinehe hurler in the box for the 10
place Albany showed place
the defeat Ftchbur held her by giving trimming to
Leopard up against
excellent
having three wins and defeat to his credit and the
McCannisters will enter the fray with confidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Hustle, Slogan
Of Lone Star Jrs.

Hustle lis the slogan of the snap
py playing Lone Star Juniors who are
travelling at a fast pace and out to
win the 1913 championship. Fol-
lowing up their to victory over
the Alphabets the Star will engage
in a contest with the Fairmounts next
Sunday afternoon at Seaside Park.
The team is made up of the following
players: Kovac, catcher; Mikita
pitcher; Poliet, first base; Kean. sec
ond base; J. Smith, thind base; Ferry,
shortstop; Sataury, center field Swa-
ney right field; E. Lee, left field;
Condor and Dubee, substitutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Delaney Outrolls
Bogash In Series

Jack Delaney, local ntdd1ewefght
boxer, defeated Louis Bogash, his
rival Of the squared circle, in bowl
ing setto on Connie Lewis alleys yes
terday afternoon before g. large audi
ence of bowling enthusiasts. Delaney
COPIED three straight strings from
the spaghetti mauler." Eddie Lang
ham, matchmaker, as usuea1, beat
Delaney "a couple of games. Lang
ham can f'take' Delaney any time he
p1eases on the drives.
BogaSn 80 II S5-z4f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Jackson Stars
In Field Again

The Jackson Stars while a little
late in organizing have a better
games with any Of the best semi-pro
teams in Bridgeport or state. Among
the old timers comprising the team
are Liptak, Kundratt Russell. Ber-
ger. Some of the best teams in this
city will attest to the fast work Of
the Stars, and team managers desir-
ing games should get in touch with
F. o. Trudeau, 70 Fairfield avenue,
OF call Baruurn 2216
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Westport Youth
Is Detroit Pitcher

Westport has a representative in
in the major leagues He is Olson
former Cornell box star, who is q mem
hcr of Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers. Olson
won his first game last week and is
well thought of by Cobb At Cornell
Olson made a splendid record and won
quite a reputation as a strikeout
pitcher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Weels Back in Box.

Wells. who was one of the bright
lights on the pitching mound a few
seasons ago IS now in the lineup of
the RrooGsides and will twirl AGAINST
the Black Rocks next Sunday when
the teams are scheduled to meet on
Buuard Field The Brooksides are
open TO play the Crashes, Lenox, Red
S0X and teams OF tho same caliber