davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
No ADVANTAGES TO JEWS
Holy See Says They Must Get Equal
Treatment in Palestine

GENEVA. June 2S Associated Pressl
The Holy See readily agrees that the
Jews in Palestine must have equal rights
with other nationalities, but il cannot
consent TO the Jews enjoying a privi-
legged position over the other nationali-
ties and faiths or to the right of Chris
tians being unsuficiently safeguardad.
the Vatican declared in a letter to the
league of nations.
the minimum wage of women employed
in laundry establishments in Massachu-
setts. has been announced by the mimi
mum wage commission of that state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, June Friendship Circle
will meet in the home Of Mrs W. d. Gil
son on Brook street, Snpper at 6.15
o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Centre Congregational Church
Strawberry Festival.

Thursday. June 29-Annual straw
berry festival Supper served from 5 to
7 o'clock on cafeteria plan. Menu: Egg
and potato salad, cold meat baked beans,
strawberry shortcake, coffee, tea, sand
wiches. cake, and ice cream. Food sale
on lawn open at , y. m.
"Wednesday. June 28-Picnic for en-
tire church and Sunday school
Wednesday, June 2S-picnic by Sun
.lay school and parish. Meet at Crowell
Park, near reservoir, at p. m, car
rying lunch If for any reason the pic
mic il postponed the church bell will ring
at noon Wednesday.
First Baptist Church
Friday. 7.30 p. m.-Regular church
covenant meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
1928 Big League
Season Opening
Moved Back Week

New York, Sept 1.-THE start of
the 1928 major league baseball sea-
son viii be moved back a week from
April 10 to Ii, according to a decis-
ion said to have been reached among
club owners and revealed today
The change was regarded as large w
in the interests of New Y DIRK clubs
giving the Yankees additional time to
lrtre pared for the opening of their new
tadium in Harlem and the Giants
chance to complete reconstruction of
q large part of the Polo Grounds
According to plans, the Giant own
ers will remove the entire bleacher
sections and in their place extend
the double declxed right and left field
stands leaving an open space in cen
ter field. When rebuilt the stadium
will seat $1,000 persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
City Tennis
Title Tits
Open Today

Bridgeport tennis enthusiasts are
on their tip-toes for the annual
Bridgeport champions which opened
today on the courts of the Brooklawn
Country Club. According to the pres
ent plans the finals will be staged next
Saturday afternoon. The increased
entry list over last year is indicative
of the most successful tourney for
local racqueters. Pairings for today,
follow:
Matches p. NJ.
John Wheeler, Sr., VS.. Victor Moul-
ton; DIR. r. w. Fear VS.. A w. Rutetr;
John Wheeler, Jr,. VS.. f. Stanton;
Gerald Lineburgh VS.. Sheldon Fos-
ter; DR.. W. G. Williams VS.. T. w.
GruI1man.
Matches 8 p. NJ.
F. r. Hawley vs.. H. v. Abbott; L.
X. Larson VS.. C. WeidIch; w. S. Lacy
vs. Picflard Miller; DR.. r. w. Hall
VS.. George Foster; DR.. r. H. w.
Strang VS.. John WILSON: w. B. buddy
VS.. c. WeidHcl1: E. T. Buckingham
VS.. E. S. Wolfe.
women's competitions tomorrow.
follow:
Matches p. m.
Miss Alice Chapman VS.. Miss Clara
Ham: Miss Betty Neithrercut VS.. Miss
Susan jennings; Miss Esther Gerrish
VS.. Mrs. NJ. B. Waldo; Mrs. Grundage
VS.. Miss Louise Haviland; Mrs Louis
Snyder VS.. Miss Christine Sanford.
Matches 2:45 p. M.
Miss Caroline Chapman Vs. Miss
Ruth Slosson; Mrs. Jack Storrs vs.
Miss Margaret Cob1e; Mrs. Ralph
BIackman VS.. Miss Helen Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Parkers Fans 16
In First Contest
for Brass Title

Parker, pitcher for the Bridgeport
Main Plant nine, famed Is Housa-
tonic plant batterS in the first game
for the Presidents Cup, won by the
former by a score of IL to 0. The
next game will be played next Satur-
day at Seaside Park. Barney and
Mihalek carried off the batting
honors. each getting three hits. Line
up: Housatonic Plant-Barney, C.;
Jankura, 3b: Pol1ack, 2b; Macieski,
lib; Connors. p; Cosgrove, If; Brown,
IS; Te1Iep, CT; Attensia, rf-c; Plunkett,
rf.
Main Plant-Devitt. 2b; Jersey, If
c; Brazie. c-rf; Ffebish, SIS; Mihalek,
3b-p; C. Caggiane1lo. If; Shaw, If; N.
Caggianello, CT; Packard, CT; Nc
Ilhoney, 1b; Parker, p.
Main O1O 0 0 XII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Cross Country Runs
for Hilltop Athletes

Cross-country running which is a
coming sport in schools and colleges
is expected to enjoy a big season in
Bridgeport High School this fall. The
Red and Black team, under the cap
tiancy of Matty SHANE won the state
championship last year. defeating all
hill and dale squads in Connecticut.
Several of last years men will be
Shane, Paul Bucker,. Ivan Sagal and
Jack Fitzpatrick. The latter will be
back at school. but will not go out
for cross-country as he is going to
try for place on the football team.
TIL ose who are available include
Ernest 'Henkels, Charles Randolph,
and Rayburn of last seasons team
and George Lee, Billy Lee. William
Fitzgerald and Sam Feldman among
the new men. Ernest Henkles, who
was one of the regulars on the 1921
squad is being prominently mentioned
to ca plain the team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
LOCAL. SWIMMERS
WIN AT STANFORD

Local swimmers COPIED nearly all
the events in the state championship
meet at Halloween park, Stamford,
yesterday afternoon. John Anderson
featured in the mems events while
GRACE KemipIe and Anna Baum
starred in the girls events on the
card.
The results fo1low:-One mile state
cham pionship (women won )by Anna
Baum, Bridgeport; second Marion
Kemple, Bridgeport. Time, "a min
utes. Fl seconds.
Fancy dive (men) on by H. Smith,
Brooklyn; second, A. Jensen, Brook
Ign; third, A. Abercrombie, Bridge
port.
won by H. Darlington. Stamford;
second John Anderson, Bridgeport,
third, D. Stewart, Bridgeport. Time
80 is seconds.
so yard state championship
Gwomen) won by Anna Baum
Bridgeport. Time, 81 seconds.
44O yard state championship (men)
won by John Anderson, Bridgeport;
second r. Murberg, Bridgeport, third
c. Fox, Bridgeport. Time minutes,
80 seconds.
22O yard state championship two
men) won by Grace Kemple, Bridge
port; second. Anna Baum, Bridge
port; third Phoebe O'Brien. Bridge
pos Time % 2-5 seconds.
100 yard handicap won by D.
Wheeler, Bridgeport; second, B. Skier
r1tt Bridgeport; third F. Cramp, New
York. Time one minute, % seconds.
100 yard girls handicap won by
PHOEBE O'Brien, Bridgeport; second.
Grace Kemple, Bridgeport; third Eli
nor Coby, Myrtle Beach. Time r
minute. So seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Lavery's Pitching
Nails Championship
for Hall Community

Boys, you have to doff your bon
nets to Patrick Francis IIavery, or
Paddy, if you will. The sixteen-year-
old youngster is without a lingering
doubt the best finger in the amareur
ranks of Bridgeport. He furtherly
demonstrated this yesterday when he
captured the second game of the
series for the Hall Community team
over the Crasho Cubs for the junior
championship of the city ana IN
turning the trick Patrick Francis
limited his opponents to two measer1y
bingles in nine innings. The score
was to in favor of the Communi-
ties. Paddy has lost but one game
all season while performing on the
High School team and Hail Commun-
ity-that being to the Crashes last
Sunday. He won four straight games
for the Red and Black and about ten
for Hail. In all his games he yielded
but two or three hits and famed at
an average of twelve men per game,
which calls for some mighty tall ana
lofty performing.
One of the best prospects to bob
up on the local diamond horizon in
years, is Patrick Francis Lavery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Holiday Today,
But a Hard Week
Is Facing Derbs

Another doubleheader is in
store for local fans on Friday af-
ternOOn when PitSfield will meet
bridgeport in two games. The
Hillies will also play two games
here on the closing day of the
season, two weeks from yestcr-
day, one Of the games in PittsfieId
being transferred here.
The Derbs are enjoying another
holiday today as the result of the
twin bill yesterday.
Tomorrow and Wednesday the
McCannisters will he in Water
bury and it is possible that four
games will be played ON these
days owing to pOStponements
On Thursday, Albany will be
here, with Pitstfield coming on
Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
WaZnut-South End TftuZar
Baseball Tilt On Sept. 20

Joe Iarkn, manager of the South End baseball
no4need today that the second game between the South Ends
and Wanuts for the baseball championship the South End
will be played at Newfied Park Saturday Sept % provided
H. Erde W. e ~ 49, ao W.
is willing to bet $500 the proposed game The End
all het since the last which concluded in the
dark which made it to revert the back
after the South Ends had tied the thus
the Wanus technical victory Iarn is ready to hear from
the Walnut relative a $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
British American
Yacht Race, Today

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
second of the series Of six team races
between four Yankees and four Anglo
six metre yachts for the British-Amer
lean cup will be raced this afternoon
off the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yacht
Club. The United States was leading
90 to 10 in the team score result
of clean sweep in the first race
Saturday.
British yachtsmen were confident
that they would make a much better
showing in today's race which will be
sailed twice around six mile
triangular course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Pittsfield G.. ELS
Win Trophy By
Defeating Locals

Pfttsfield G. E. team annexed the
second and cup winning game with
the Bridgeport plant team, Saturday,
by a score of z to 5. Tt was a hard
battle the boys from the Berkshire
town scoring two runs in a ninth in
ming rally Lineup:
overwhelmingly CT; Kink, IS;
@. Clark, If; Ca1derilla, C; Mccartney,
2b; ezervey, 1b; Archey, 3b; Sullivan.
IF; Murray, p.
Bird geport-sunple. SIS; Gabor, sb;
Kohout. II; J. Clark. 1b;;5O'Connen, G;
IF: vreeland. p; Kuba. p.
Pittsfield o OF 1 o 8 o o 2-7
sRridEeport - 1 p-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Dorkin to B. G.

Billy Dorkin, the mite quarEterbac ok
on Fred Hunts 1921 football team
and a star in Red and Black basket
bail, is going to enter Boston Uni
versity next week. =. Curious thing
about BILLY was that he did not go
out for athletics at the Hilltop until
his senior year and easily made the
first teams in football and basketball.
He will report at the football training
camp of Boston College on Monday
while tho University will not open
until September FL. He will try for
end or Quarterback
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Relay Events On
A. A. u. Gard, Today

Newark, N. j., Sept. 11-Re1ay and
all around championships, final events
on the three day program of the Ma
tional A A. U. track and field title
meet were scheduled here today.
All five of the relay titles-the
quarter, half, mile, two miles and four
rniles-were captured last year at
Pasadena Calf, by the New York A
stiff opposition today, especially fronl
the Meadowbrook Club of PhiIade1-
phia, the Illinois A. c.. of Chicago and
the Boston A A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
10000 Turn Out
to Yanks' Farewell

Many local fans were in the
10000 tt1rong that damned the Polo
Grounds yesterday and saw the
Yankees defeat the Athletics in
two games of a doubleheader, 10
to 5 and to 4. The Yanl1s sure'
Iy got an enthusiastic sendoH on
their western trip which Will de-
eide the American League pen
naut race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
SO 5 10 27
BRIDGEPORT

Waited lot LeaSure IN Sth.
"*Batted for Bornhoeft in 9th.
Spring 1f1eld. ......0 0 0 0 0 2-5
Bridgeport. .....2 0 0 0 D 0 0 %
Two base its, O'Neil 2. Sacrifice
hit, Herrera. Double plays, Rodri-
guez to Kingdom to Rodriguez, 2. Left
on bases, Springfield 6; Bridgeport 7.
Bases on balls, Off Leasure 1. Hits
off Leasure in 8 innings; off Born
hoeft in 1. Struck out. by Leasure
1; by Mayberry 1. Wild pitcher,
Mayberry, Bornhoeft Losing pitcher
Leasure. Empires. Mcdonald and
Sum merS. Time. 1:27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Trans, Victors

The Trans took the American Rus
sian Soko1s into camp yesterday 8 to
1 in an interesting tilt at Seaside
Park Jack Nelson pitched a fine
game for the winners. yielding but
seven bingles Bomont, catcher OF
the A r. S. received an injury to
a finger in the second inning and was
forced to retire.
Score:
Trans
American Russian Sokols
w. Nelson and Hill; Handel, b.
mont and SinllO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
bdLtTU IUI DUUS6 III JlII.
BRIDGEPORT
81 To II
SPRING. eld,. 0 o o 1 o o o p

Two base hits, Hummel 3; King
don, Miller, Simpson, Rodriguez.
Three base hit, Smith. Stolen base,
Fielder. Sacrifice hit, Rodriguez.
Double plays, Emmerich to Smith TO
Fielder; Attreau to Gonzales to At
treau; Kingdom to Irving to Rodri-
guez. Left on bases. Sprin gfield 8.
Bridgeport 8. Bases on bar1s, orr
Vines, e. off Fortune 3; off Dodge 2.
Hits, off Fortune in 2-3 innings;
off Dodge, in Id. Hit by pitcher.
by Vines. CNaughton.) Struck out,
by Vines 4; by Dodge I. Wild pitch,
Fortune. Passed bali, Maggie. Losing
pitcher, Fortune. Umpires, Summers
and Mcdonald. Time 1892.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Farmers Win

The Greens Farms team defeated
the Fairfield A. G. nine by to 3
count Yesterday afternoon in Fairfield.
Both teams played good ball but the
Fairfields We're unlucky and made
several costly errors. Harold McSlwe
of the Farms poled out a home run
in the eighth inning.
Score:
Greens Farms O % 0 o O-6
Fairfield o o o 0 0 2-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
General Electrics
Are Hard Hitters

SumpIe and Clark of the General
Electric team are the high batters
in the Park City League. With each
playing in IS games, Sumple has a
mark of .429 and Clark, All. Heavy
hitting was the big. factor in the sue
cess of the electric combination IN
winning the league championship this
season, Other c1outers were Ke'lcut
and Gilman, 1896; Carroll, .375;i
Gabor. .344; Brewster, 1921; O'Connen
and Vreeland, .313 and Olichney, PAP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
TROT WORK IN DANGER.

Syracuse. Sept. 1f-Peter Manning,
1:57 "a, worlds champion trotter,
will be sent to lower the record in
an exhibition mile today in conpec-
ton with the opening of the Grand
Circuit races at the New York State
Fair. There are three events on the
days Grand Circuit program-a: 90
trot, $1,000; 2:15 trot, $1,000, and
ZOOS pace, $1,000. The Empire State
$1,000 stake for 2:12 class trotters
will be raced Thursday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Hit On Temple By
"In" Curve, Lad Dies

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 11-Struck
by a fast inshoot while at bat in
game of baseball at Rosemont, Leon
Scanlin, 10 years old, was Instantly
killed. Miles Donnelly of Bryn
Mawr, who pitched for the Rosemont
team, was arrested by police and hold
to await the action of the coroner.
Players say Scanlin stepT ed forward
to meet the ball but it curved in and
struck him on the temple
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Pete. AUGUST FIT
FOR MERIDEN BOUT

Pete August says he's ready to hop
into the ring right away, if necessary
for his bout with Tracey Ferguson
which is scheduled to take place
Thursday night in Meriden. Augustus
hand has recovered and he's sure of
winning. The Kap1an-Shugrue bout
which tops the card is creating con-
fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Rocks Winners

The Black ROCKS corped their SER
les with the Fairfield American Le-
gion when they defeated the so4uIers,
to 1 yesterday. Otto Herb. the
Rock pitching ace, featured for the
winners He famed 16 batters and
poled out the longest hit of the day.
Two double plays added to the inter
ast of the tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
GIANTS pURCHAsE PTTCHER.

George W: Walberg. a Ieft-ha nsled
pitcher of the Portland team of the
PACIFIC Coast League, has been .pur-
chased by the New York National
League Club. It is said that the
transaction involves a goodly sum to
be paid to Portland, and also the re-
lease Of one or more Giants at the end
of the present season to that club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Legions On Top

Although the Lenox outhit the
American Legi ons. IL to Z, the SOL
diers came out on the long end of
to score yesterday in a game at
Seaside Park The Ienox players
were guilty of five errors which prov
ed costly
Score: X. II. T.
American Legion .........
sullivan and Larkdn; Hayes and
ATnISin1e1r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
RODRIGUEZ LEADS
DERBY HITSMITHS
with .314 MARK

Elmer Bowman. New Haven first
baseman, continues to lead Eastern
League batters with a percentage or
.361, while Joe Rodriguez is likely
to win the slugging crown in the
Brown Derby camp. The Cube IS
lacing the ball for a percentage or
.314, with Tommy Miller second with
.29S. Players batting .250 or over
follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Amateur


Febfsh who played in IA games for
the Bridgeport Brassers piled up a
batting average of AIS, while Al Paige
in five games has .521.
The Trans have cluster of 800
performers with the willow in Dan
burg, Fulton, Leaser and Roper.
Mortie Curran is playing a fast
game in the shortfield for the Ameri-
can Locos.
A meeting of the Park City Base
ball League will be held Tuesday
evening in the Board of Recreation
rooms.
Kelly Lee, Chinese twirler, held the
American Chain team to one hit in an
to shutout, Saturday. Lee and
Becker, the opposing pitcher, each had
six strikeout to their credit.
The Manning. Maxwell and Moore
team will lose a rafting good catcher
in Mike Guerin, who departs for
Rochester University tomorrow to re-
sumo his theological studies. Guerin
backstopped in his last game for the
Triple Ms, Saturday, in their to /
win over the Cranes.
Chick Clark the Remingtons, CATCH
| er, hit for three singles and a double
in the 10 to 2 win over the Salts Tex
| tiles, Saturday. Buckley also accound
| for a triple and single, while Potter
| don 1arruped the pill for a pair of
doubles.
First Baseman Bronz of the Rem
| ingtons is one of the best first sackers
in the local amateur ranks. He's not
only a jim-dandy fielder, but is hitting
the ball for keeps. He negotiated two
safeties, Saturday.
Johnny Michael, Remington's kew
stone ssacker, cleaned the bases with
| a whizzling double.
Jim Driscoll of the Cranes is play
| ing q hashy game behind the home
plate. Saturday, he accepted 10
chances against the Manning, Max
1 well and Moore team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
BLACRIFF STARRED
ON NORWICH KACEYS

A trio of Bridgeport semi pros who
made good this season were Jim
Blagriff, Jack Mccarthy and Jack
Sank. They performed like stars on
the Norwich knights of Columbus
team. Blagriff since returning to
the East Side is telling his admirers
of many thrilling games that were
played up in New London County He
declares the Norwich team could hold
it's own with any of the Eastern
League clubs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
10TH WILL TRy AGAIN.

Dover. Sept 11-Char1es 10th of
Boston, who recently failed in IN at
tempt to swim the English Channel,
SAID last night that he intends to
favorable day. Ienrv sullivan Of
'LoweH, Mass, and Waiter Paterson
or Brlugeport, Conn, are still watt
ing for suitable weafher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
TERRE HAUTE WINS FLAG.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Terre Haute
won the pennant in the Three Eye
League, which closed its twenty
seventh place this season, won the
pennant last year. Decatur was
second and Peoria third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Bill Donovan was fdo1ized yes
terday on Weiss Field. Donovan
was the recipient of $500 In cash,
solid gold watch,a travelling bag,
for winning the flag. The play
ers also Clipped in and purchased
q trunk for Boss Donovan.
Donovan was the central figure in
a big celebra ton which was aug
menfed by Nick AItrock's pres
ence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Tennis will be ace high this week.
The city titular events start today at
Brooklawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Jimmy Banas of the NJ. M. M. nine
famed IA Crane batters, Saturday,
and Catcher Mike Guerin handled Is
chances without an error.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

A twelve-round bout between Ed
die Brady, Brooklyn featherweight.
and Jack Hauser of the east side
features the program which will be
offered this evening at the Broadway
exhibition Association, Brooklyn.
At the New York velodrome to-
night there will be two twelve-round
bouts, two skies and 81 four offered.
The final event win be twelve rounds,
between Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn,
and Sammy Seiger of Manhattan.
The other twelve-round bout VIII be
between Sammy Nab1e and Danny
Lee, two of the most porminent ban
tamweights in the East
Tonight, at the Oakland A A. in
Jersey City, Danny Edwards, the
negro bantam. will try conclusions
with Terry Martin, of Providence, in
the main event of twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Gordon Of Police Protect Umpres From Wrath Of Fans
IRVING'S "HOMER"
THAT TIED SCORE
CALLEDFOUL BALL

Umpire 81 Mcdonald staged
one OF the best raspberry festivals
s of the season yesterday afternoon
81 at Newffeld Park. 1t was a thrill
ing climax to a fairly good after
Il noon of baseball in which the
Springfield Ponies and Brown
Derbfes split even in the double
header, Bridgeport winning the
" first tilt. to 4, while the Ponies
gal1oped away with the nightcap,
By 5 to 2.
81 Mcdonald umped in the second
&ane He failed to satisfy the spec
gators on balls and strikes but the
big hu11abaloo came in the sixth when
he called Irving's smash to left field
lM foul ball. 1t was one of the hard
eat cracks seen in many day at
the local park and would have tied
the score, If called fair.
Police Escort for UmpireS.
IA 81 might have been Tight-he may
have been wrong-but when he de-
cEared the wa,llop a foul he got in
bad with the crowd and was unable
40 etricate himself during the day. He
was rnerri1y and savagely booed and
<uyed during the proceedings. 1t
hooked like trouble at the end, but
-FOUR police officers escorted Mcdonald
and Summers to their dressing rooms
and the threatened riot didn't break
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
RINCSIDE
CHIT CHAT

The bout between Earl Baird, Seat
tie featherweight and Billy Murphy
OF Sraten Island, which was sched-
uIed for Cisco Park. Staten Island,
last week will be held tomorrow night
The contest was postponed because
of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Eight Straight

The league leading Soundviews won
their eight straight game of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon when they
triumphed over the Waysides 2 to l.
Lila and Farrell both pitched wei.
Both allowed eight hits.
Score: