davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20
MUCH MONEY MADE
AVAILABLE BY CITIES
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Many Cities Provide Work for Their
Unemployed Under Recommends.
tons Of Presidents
Conference.

The Department of Commerce made
public today partial list OF funds
authorized or raised by various cities
throughout the country to relieve dis
tress caused by present unemploy-
ment. These do not include municipal
appropriations for immediate public
works, as recommended by the Presi-
dents Conference on Unemployment,
which run far up into the millions.
New Haven. Conn. is raising COM
| munity chest of 100000, which in
cludes an item of $4,000 for an emer-
gency fund for the unemployed. In
Hartford, Conn, small sums are adj
vanced to unemployed persons on
their notes in favor Of the city for re-
payment. This keeps borrowers from
being put on the pauper list and job
less workers retain their self-respect.
In Detroit, s2,OOO,OOO has been APP
propriated to meet the unemployment
situation.
Indianapolis has had an audit of
city funds, and with $4,000 available,
has commenced work on parks and
streets, with constantly increasing
payroll of deserving men which now
aggregates 1900. In addition 100000
was raised in four hours for the relief
Of the unemployed.
Clevelands community chest or
ganization raise dts quota of $780,
600 in one week and it reports that
enough more will be forthcoming to
prevent extensive suffering in the
present emergency. In Cincinnati the
City Council has appropriated $4,000
for the Mayors unemployment COM
mittee.
The Finance Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, will lend up to 800 to any un-
employed man of reputable character
and accept his note for 80 days at
reasonable interest charged to make |
up for any loss which may occur |
through failure to pay. In Lima, Ohio. |
when able-bodied persons apply for |
relief, they are required to perform
labor in the service department and
receive the neccssaries of life in re-
turn for work don.
The City Council of Racine. vs.,
has turned over $4,000 from its ec1-
eral fund to the central association
for the needy, sick and unemr we'd.
Applicants sign notes and are expect
ed to repay when they get job.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20

the county In which he Is convicted
and another giving county and cit,
courts jurisdiction concurrent with
that Of Circuit Court in certain pro.
hibition cases were among those intro.
duced today at twcnty-two-minute
session of the State Senate.
the prohibition bill, introduced by
senator James K. Rash, Of Madison
vile, was referred 20 lie Committee
On Criminal Law. ~ we're the "vio-
Ience" bills, introduced hv Senator J.
d. Whitca.cI of Carter county
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20

Elkhart, md, Jan. 10. - Robbers
mo stole two registered mail pouches
Containing securities valued at $500,
ooo apparently had eluded pursuers
today
A mail truk on the New York Cen
tral platform was looted under cover
Of darkness late yesterday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20
X. of P. Lodge, No. 10, elected the

X. OF p. Lodge, No. 10, elected the
following officers:
c. C.-James Griffin.
V. C.-Russell Green
Pre.-Porter Jackson.
NJ. John p. Green.
X. r. S.-Henry Scales.
VI. E.-Chas. Grandson.
NJ. W.-Chas. Fox.
NJ. A.-William Obanion
|. G.-Carl Green.
o. GAS. Cunningham.
Trustees - DR.. Patton, Chas. Raw
lis, Eliga Nose.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20

A play will be given - Happy Old
School Days" - at the Colored High
School Friday night, January 20.
Prof Humphreys and Miss Ashes
rooms are giving the play Miss Ashe
has charge of its direction. The play
is of a very humorous nature having
many laughable features. Every par
ent and friend should be at the
school building Friday night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20
SENATOR WOULD RESTORE
HANGING IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, KY, Jan. IS. - A bill
aimed at robbers, burglars and foot
pads. another providing for the hang
ing of a person sentenced to death in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Scott VI. Z. church will not meet
Friday night on account OF the enter
tainment of the high school
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20

The B. y. p. L. District Convention
will meet at Washington. Saturday
January 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-20

GEO. W. ANDERSON. Pres.
MRS. Ida HOWARD. Sec.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
DECLARES MINERS
ARE NOT STARVING
Operator Asks DIR. Wise and
Associates to Visit Coal
Fields.

DR.. Stephen S. Wise and four Of
his associates in to-night's Town Hall
meetin- to raise funds for the West
Virginia Miners Relief Committee
lave been invited to visit the scene at
the operators expense and invest-
cato conditions there. The offer is
made in a letter from Thomas l..
Lewis, former President of the
United Mine Workers and now Sec
rotary of the New River, West Va,
Coal Operators Association.
Mr.. Lewis wrote that the invitation
Is predicated on the advertisements
for this evenings meeting. in which
1t was stated $4,000 men, women and
children are facing "slow and fright
full starvation" in the West Virginia
coal fields.
81 say without any hesitation" he
asserts, THAT there is no necessary
starvation, or even privation, among
the coal miners of West Virginia.
"This invitation is extended in the
most serious spirit. The coal opera
tors of the district I represent have
been assalcd as human monsters. II
seems to me that it is your duty to
the public as well as an obligation
demanded by a sense of fairness to
find out what conditions are in the
The evening world., 1922-05-18
PLAN CIVIC LEAGUE
FOR "RESCUE" OF CITY
Promoters Hope 10 Elect Non-Par-
tisan Ticke In Next Campaign.

Promoters Hope TO Elect Non-Par-
tissn Ticket In Next Campaign.
A permanent municipal organlza-
ton. TO be known as the City Gov
ernment League, was initiated at a
meeting in the Hotel Commodore last
night by a group of citizens, including
some members of the former Coalition
Party which aided Henry L. Curran
in his pst.t for the Mayoralty last fall.
The plan names as the objects of
the nlw league the organization of
citizens to obtain opportunity Of vot-
ing for candidates for city Offices.
nominated for fitness only. without
regard to national party Affiliations.
1t will further attempt to elect a pro-
gressive municipal Administration.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

xratulate the organization. extending
His good wishes on the occasion OF the
royiew. Archbishop Hayes will preside
AZ the review, and Major Gen. II. l..
Bullard, u. S. A., assisted by Col. John
pyrne and officers of the 9th Coast De-
tense Command. win review the boys
and girls.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
ARCHBISHOP TO REVIEW
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS

The third annual review and recep-
ton of the Boy Scouts and the Girl
Scouts of st. Joseph's Church, Sixth
Avenue and Washington Place, will be
held on Monday evening, May %, at the
9Th Regiment Armory. st. Joseph's $
parish has five troops of boys and two
Of girls. with a membership Of approxi-
mately $50.
President Harding has written to con-
The evening world., 1922-05-18

West Virginia coal Industry, ana
then to tell the truth about it,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

UNA vACA HERE A UNA MUJER
En- ell barrio Rio, de Las Piedras,
una vaca di6 una cornada a Juaua il
m6nez, de 20 amos, produciendole una
herida grave en- ell abdomen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA DE EDHT-
CIo Y MAQUINARIA

Por La presente Sc avisa al pdblico
que el dia de agosto pr6ximo veni-
dero, a las P. M, procedere vender
en- subasta pdblica en- mi oficina nota-
rial, sta en- San Juan, Gale de la Tan
ra No. (Belaval Building) un edit
clio de cemento Y hierro, acoplado, de
l4O' AZ K 26' sito en- Ell barrio de
Mirandero del municipio de Cabo Rojo,
con toda la niaquinaria, calderas, tube
rIas de vapor y aqua, laboratorio qut-
niico demas efectos que dicho edificio
cncierra y constituyen la factorfa azu-
carera de la Central Belbedero, perte-
neciente a don Alfredo Raffucci, y ac-
tlialmente depositados en- poder de d.
Hiram Gomez, de Mayagiiez.
Dlcha subasta Sc efectda gesti6n de
los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, DE
este conercio, y en- ejecuci6n de cierto
contrato de prestamo y prenda cele-
brado entire cstos y ell dicho Sr. Raffuc-
ci, consignado en- escrituras Nos. 1O6,
y 10Y de fechaS y de octubre de
1920, ante ell notario d. Arturo Rel
chard para cubrir el principal adeudado
ascendente a $21,245.2S, sus intereses
al 9 por 100 annual desde 80 de Dioiem-
bre de 1921, en- cuanto $1o,176,83, y
desde mayo 80 del aho en- curse,
en- cuanto a 11,o6s.4o, con mas $4oo
satissecl1os al Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico por contribuciones de dichos
bienes durante Ell pasado ejercicio, y los
gastos que origine la subasta v la pro-
vision de tftulo al comprador
Ell pliego de condolences que cegira
para dicha subasta, asi como Ell detalle
y especifcaci6n de las piezas de ma
2uuinaria que integran los bienes pigno-
RADIOS y sus titulos de propiedad Sc en-
cuentran en- mi dicEa oficina notarial,
eonde pcdran ser examinados por los
iuteresados en- todo dia laborable de
9 s P. M.
San Juan, P. R.. 13 de julio de 1922.
Eduardo ACUNA,
Notario PIblieo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

TAs autoridades medicas, estan de
cuefdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
ropiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
ues clanHo 6stas Sc itifsctans Catisati 81
Hcrecimisnto de Ids glandulas del cueIlos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Nuestro problema rural

Die, hace dlgunos meses, que hay
cue solicitar Id enmienda la seccion
8 del Acta Jones fin de poder llevar
cabo todas las obras de irrigacion,
aumentandose hsi la production agrI-
cola poder dstablecer divepsas plan
tas Hidro- -Electricas, que serviran para
Ell desarrollo industrial. indispensable
este tiltimo para solucionar el problema
de una poblacl6n densa que carece de
tabajo. Hoy qdiero asegurar, que hasta
ahora. Sc ham aprobado buenas leyes
rara favorecer determinadas institucio-
mes. muchas do elias saludables y nece
sarias. zero CUB tienen que venir aeon
pafadas de uha protection verdad
la agriculture, para que ell pals, Ell agri
cultor, res.sta facilmente recargos de
contribution leyes de indemnizacion,
ETC., etc. HastA Ell presente Ell agricul-
tor es un ser SITIADO, esta en- I'm Ger
co hostil. que necesariamerte necesita
romper para hue pueda trabajar en-
iguales condicIones que las dernas aso-
ciaciones iridustriales mercantiles ira
bajan. En- primer t6rrnino, nay que re-
dimirlo econ6micamente, necesita dine
70 a largo pla 10 barato. Millares de
fincas estan hibotecadas bases de in
tereses usuraribs y hay por 10 tanto que
cambiar estos prestamos en- condolences
mas yentajosas para una facil reden-
ci6n de la deIida. ST ell parfa del pals,
posee una finc$ cafeteria, paga los inte-
reses que le impongan compra al pre-
clio que quiere su amo, vende cuan-
do y como 10 desea la persona que 10
refacciona Si ell jibaro esclavo, posee
cana, tampoco puede obtener uIi preclo
iusto para su producto, porque los des-
vios no son. p or regla general, de SER
vicio piiblico skno pertenecen una cen
tral. Die a prpp6sito, que la veIlta era
q una determihada persona, Y no una
central, porque entire la central el
jibaro esta Ell intermediate que sin ex-
poner un centavo CANA miles de doFares
o costa de la Intensa labor de nuestros
terratenientes. Este intermediate es un
parasite a qthen ell centralista le .da
una exclusive para que engorde a cosa
de los infe1ice$ que cultivan sus tierras
proporcionah la mitad de la zafra a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

roso polyo antis6ptieo, libre de ingredienteI
venenosos Gargaras de N1U-COL, tibias o
cGlientes al acostarse Y levantarse, son de
iincstimable valor. y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, Ia. soluci6n debe aspirarse Gle Ia
palIga de Ia mano 0 puede usaraee una
Iducha nasal, que Impiara las caVldades y
faeiIitara Ia respiration natural, Contln1e
este tratamierto sin interruption nc
tendrd que temerle la Influenza o. epi'
denlias de grippe y catarros..
4 Todo Doctor cue conoce eI MU-0OL
ne reeetar$ nunca otra cosa para resta9l
blecer las Tnembraras mucosas de 70 narl2
W earganta, cuando estan en- condicion
acatafrdtla.
| Consiga hoy misrno un paquete y ter
gallo siempre ala mano. No.admita sust
tutos, piila y exija MU.CCE.
I De venta en- todas las boticas ac-edita
THE A4U-COL. COMPANY, Inc.
5e Buffalo, n. Y, T.. y. ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
CASA PARA FAMuIAs

Tengo ell Euste do participate = mi
dentels y buenos amigos, que desds
ii 10. do Mayo. queda alberta de nusvs
nj casa en- 66 W. So St. Entire Column
ous ' Central Park. Estacianes del
Subway y Elsvado SO st. Habisacianss
on ' sin banjo. Tsdas las mejsras me-
iernas P1ecics m6dicos. Telefono.
SCHUYLER OO63. Vicente SaAjur1o, Pre-
ststaria AdvA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
EXHIBICION DE LA PELICULA
LAFAYETTE Y AMERICA

Anteanoche Sc proyect6 en- ell cine
s'Tres BandeHas'' la interesantc peli-
cula Lafayette America, basada
en- los cpnbscimientos dc ia
guerra Europea. La pelicuis que
esta LENA de motives emoclo-
nantes, pone de manifesto Ell carino y
los lagos fratSrnales que existen entire
dos Republicas libres: Estados Unidos
" Francia. Esta ultima nacion, enamo-
ra6a de la ludha que sostienen los anne
ricanos por st independence, envia a
Lafayette lbs playas de Washington
dos siglos mas tarde en- recompensa
aquella espbntanea ayuda, Estados
Unidos envia Francia al General
Pershing, quiSn combate por la nber-
tad la demo dcracia.
En- la pehclla aparecen los franceses
americanos siempre unidos, no sola-
mente en- los dampos de batalla sino en-
los hogares. donde ell soldado america
no es bien recibido por las familias
francesas.
Mientras ell Ienzo deja yer los con-
Singentes de tropas que tomaron parte
en- la guerra v el heroisrno de las dos
Repnblicas, una nujer Sc enamora de
un Official americana, el cusl es herido
ror la explosion de una nina.
La pelicula es bellisima Y Ell pdblIco
que asistio a su primera exhibici6n ha
asegurado su 6xito en- Puerto Rico con
sus aplsusos y elogios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
SEWERS NEEDED IN CITY TO
 BE INSTALLED

An adjourned meeting of the Paw held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the City Auditors office to appro- priate part of the s100,o00 sewer ap- propriation for sewers ordered in stalled by the Common Council. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon with Mayor Atwater presiding but due to the failure Of a number of members to be present 1t was ad- journed.
 Minor sewers throughout the city are badly needed. Storm sewers will also be constructed. City Enslneer he Is ready with his plans for the sewers.
 Most of the sewers to be laid are north of Wentworth street, in the north end where streets have recently been cut through. In the east side On one street property had to be condemned before a sewer could be laid.
 Mayor Atwater today advocated the laying of sewers by property owners on streets where they are badly need ed. He said that taxpayers should not wait for council action where need of sewers is impairing health but should go ahead and contract for their own sewers.
 Then after the sewer was installed they shod1d send bill to the city to stallation. He further declared that people come to him daily asking for relief in regard to sewers. Plans for sewers would be drawn by the City Engineer and contractors could follow them out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
BEARDSLEY GOLF ENROLMENT IS
 NEAR 100 MARK

Bridgeport. This is attested bv the increase of players since the Boards ley Park links were thrown open to closes it is expected that the mem bership will reach the 100 mark. The enrolment to date includes the fol- lowing players:
 Dr. F. J. Adams. J. D. Alvord, Al Anderson R. c. Bannantyne, W. H. Blimn, Frank J. Bracken. J. H. Brooks, M. J. Buchler. F. T. Bren- nan, A. L. Burdick, Morris K. Black well, w. w. Buchler. Virginia R. Israel J. Cohen. Joseph N. Cohen, William Cohen, Morris K. Cohen, L. A. Crepeau, John F. Bowling, Larry Doyle. John Erbe, H. C. Faulkner, Marjorie F'edyt. A. J. Gedney, Paul Goldberg, R. D. Goddard. James L. Hayward, s. A. Havrilla.
 J. Garfield King, D. H. Knapp. Harry Kuba. Joseph J. Kust, E. p. kacerrky, J. J. Lee, H. F. Lyle. pr. ward ". Mansfield, George B. Mans field, H. E. Mclean. Joseph Melle, Ralph D. Mills, H. D. Mitchell. Sid ney W. Mott, H. T. Maloney. William F. W. Quimby, H. H. Richardson. William Richardson, Daniel c. Shel- by, Grace A. Sheridan, G. H. Sinclair. James O. Smith. George H. Stone. Richard S. Terry. J. Tremmalo, W. J. Todd.
 r: O. Trudeau, J.. B. waklee, J. W. Wallace, w. G. Weber. Edward Wei ger, Harry Williams. Edmund Woer- uer, John S. Wooster. Clifford L. Wright. Herbert E. Wells. S. E: Win Lee, Edward A. Nevins. B. H. Wills. Sam B. Plotkin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
MASON-KELLY BOUT WILL BE THRILLER

Johnny Mason, the best amateur product turned out of the local simon pures' will make his advent into the professional ranks July A, when he meets Harvey Kelly in a six-round c1Irtain-raiser to the Bogash-R -Rat tner event Mason is the undisputed boss of the local medal-h1nters, having licked all the little fellows in this section He is endowed with no lit tie cleverness, is rugged and packs a wallop in either. And, Harvey kel- ly, the Lake Torpedo Go. scrapper, Is no dub He will force Mason to show everything he has in stock. Ma son is a rough, tough guy and totes a. wallop in both of his nitts- All expectations point to a corking bout
 Sayiola's Local Debut.
 Another fighter who will show his wares to the local fans for the first time is Joe Saviola, the clever New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
The Store That SavesNou None,

half of the titular contest with the player turning in the lower medal score for the two days official ad judged the American open champion and probably unofhcially awarded by many of the title of world champion for his victory will be won over champions of many sections of the world.
 While pairings mean nothing in 3 medal score tournament, a glance through the pairings for today's play gives an excellent idea of the com prehensiveness of the field. Chick Evans of Chicago. Ameri- can amateur plays alongside George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
JOSEPH JEFFERY TO BE PRINCIPAL
 AT H. s. ANNEX
Norman $. .Thorne of Portland, Oregon, Re- ceives Appointment as Principal at Kossuth Street High School.

Joseph J. Jeffrey of the High school faculty. is to be named prin- cipal of the High school annex in Congress street, relieving James c. Moore, principal of the High school, and Norman T. Thorne of Portland, Ore, has been engaged by the Board of Education as principal of the High school annex in Kossurn street.
 These changes have been agreed on by the school board and will be accepted at Mondays meeting of the board, ft was said yesterday, The board will also probably change the names of the two anueXes to the "Kossuth High and Congress High Plans call for teaching a full four year course at Kossuth street for the accommodation of East Side pupils until a new school is built
 The two anneNes will be run on a competitive basis with the main High school, according to the plans of the board Details are being worked out Several junior High schools will be added, making a total or TOUT.
 The Kossuth street school was re- modelled into a High school annex last February by the Board of Edu- cation otake care of the overflow of students on the East Side. About 30 freshmen have been accommo- dated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Yorker, who is making Bridgeport his headquarters. Saviola will take on Steve Levinsky, the stalwart citi- zen in an eight-rounder. Saviola. recently made his Connecticut debut in Mystic, where he created a fine impression.
 There seems to be big interest at tached to the Pete August-Young Lu- by rumpuS- This will be a fight. August says he is going to ruin Luby anI the latter states that he will flat ten August. So there you are.
 Lou Bogash will begin his training for Rather, Monday. Happy How ard, the veteran middleweight, will assist Bogash in preparing for the fray. Rather is making his train ing quarters in the Y. NJ. C. A., New Haven. He will arrive in Bridge port a few days before the bout.
 Terry Lee will off1ctate as referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Stewart Coal
 and Gas Con- binatiOn Range

Duncan, British professional; John Black, Pacific Coast pro. is with Joe Kirkwood, professional champion of Australia; Jim Barnes. of Washing
 ton, present American open cham pion, is paired with Bob MacDcnald of Chicago, one of the best Middle Western professionals; Abe Mitchell,
 Englands professional wonoer, plays with Harry R. Johnston. St. Paul amateur, who ranks with Americas
 best non-professionals; Willie Hun ter, one of EngIand's great amateurs and former British charnp.on, is pair ed with Ernme5t French. the Youngs- town, Ohio. professional, who cap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
=E

tained the American team invading England a year ago.
 In fact one might take any pair that tees off, starting with the first at o'clock and be assured of seeing golf worth going some distance to witness. Thirteen of the contestants are amateurs. The rest are profess sionals.
 An intimation of the golfing ability of the players may be founG in . pe-s rusaI of the qualifying scores. Forty four of the 79 to earn a chance in the finals shot less than 15o for tsA SC holes of preliminary play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Duke" Through.

Los Angeles. July 14-Duke Kaha- namoku z Hawaiian swimmer an- nounced here today he is through witt, competitive swimming.
 For the matter" he continued, ''I have been through with it for a year All talk about a meeting between Johnny Weissmul1er and myself to settle the matter of upremacy is foolish. He is the greatest swimna CT the world has ever seen.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Willard, Again.

Los Angeles July 14-Jess Willard, former heivyweight boxing champion Of the world. has received a telegram from Captain Harry Hansen match maker for the Portland Oregon Municipal Boxing Commission in- ouiring whether he is available for ? date in August to meet some local an open air show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
GREENWICH GOLF
.Jakiit

ts-GREENWICH. .Jakiit
 Samuel J. Graham of the Green wich club led a field of f1fty-four golfers yesterday in the annual invi- tation tournament in the thirty-siz hole qualifying round. His score of 75-T5, 15O. was a remarkable display of golf under the conditions that prevailed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

championship, shooting over the Skokie course with playing conditions as near perfect as human hand and ideal weather could make them.
 Tonight these stars will have reached the half way point-36 holes and tomorrow will come the final
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Two base hits-Kingdon, Rodriguez, Miller Three base hit-Leary, Home run-JohnSon. Sacrifice hits-Irving. Rodriguez, Bornhoeft, Miller, Murphy. Stolen bases EmmeriCh, LoftuS. Leary, Dovd. Double play-Kingdon to Irving to Rodriguez. Left on bases Bridgeport g: Albany :. Bases on balls-Off Bornhoeft, ?; off Etten 8. Struck out-By Bornhoeft ,; by Et- ten 5. Umpires-Waters and Conroy. Time 1:44.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Coast to Coast
 Bike Trip Ends

Los Angeles. July 14-Clarence Wagner. p. amateur bicycle racer completed the last lap of a transcon- tinental ride here yesterday. His time from New York was 2s days, hours and fifteen minutes, which slices more than six days from the previous pedaling records of 35 days.