davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
KILLED BY A GLAND
IN MINOR OPERATION
Mrs. L. Pierce Clark Dies after
Local Application of
AneSthetic.

Mrs. L. Peirce Clark of 2 East Sixty
fifth street, wife of pr. l.. Pierce Clark,
nerve specialist. died in the operating
chair at the offices Of Dr. Hampton +.
Howell. ia East Fifty-fourth street,
yesterday. DR.. Howell had administ-
tered local injection of cocaine prepar-
atory to operating on Mrs. Clark's ton
sils when she complained of numbness
and died ten minutes later.
DR.. Clark was with his wife at the
time. He agreed with DR.. Charles Nor
ris. chief medical examiner, that death
was accidental. Both physicians at
tributed the fatal action Of the anaes-
thetic TO static lymphaticus, which
means, they said, that Mrs. Clark had
in the region of her neck gland which
ordinarily disappears in childhood.
The gland is known as the thymus
gland. 1t should, among normal peo-
pie. undergo shrinkage with maturity.
The action of an anaesthetic on such
gland is negative, but the circumstance
of having the gland is likely to cause
small blood vessels which are not af-
fected In the same way by anaesthesia
as the large or normal vessels.
1t happened to be one of the rare
cases in which the gland had remained
until maturity. 1t was said that there
Is no way known to medical science by
which the presence Of the gland may
be revealed.
Mrs. Clark was born In Chicago thir-
ty-six years ago, but has spent most OF
her life in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MRS. DUNCAN'S S3OI 900
TO BE GUARDED FOR HER
WidolD Still Has Faith in
Hypnotic SUindIer.

In conserving the s3oi. 900 estate OF
Mrs. Gertrude ]. Duncan, seventy-six-
year-old widow OF Mount Vernon, who
was declared incompetent by a sheriff's
jury. an application will be made to
Justice Morschauser I'm the Supreme
Court at Poughkeepsie on May 20 for
the appointment Of committee 10 look
after her fortune and care for her per-
sonal affairs
No trace has been obtained of Will
lam Francis Turner, who fleeced Mrs
Duncan out OF $4,000 which he "hypno-
tied her into investing in Sure Grip
Tire Company" stock and advancing
his expenses about the country, pay
ing taxes" and fixing up patents.
a nurse has been placed in charge
OF Mrs. Duncan In her room at 204 East
Sidney avenue, Mount Vernon. Mrs.
Duncan still appears to have faith In
Turner, although she never received
any dividends IN tire stock" which
she bought OF hil.
II Is expected that Allen Ingraham,
brother OF Mrs. Duncan. and n trust
company will be appointed TO take
charge OF her estate. The committee
may try to recover thousands paid to
Turner II he can be found.
Regarding her losses in tire stock.
Mrs Duncan said
MY money should go TO charity and
It's all coming back some day."
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CUT HIS OWN THROAT
WITH GOLD PENKNIFE
Land Dealer Dies After Slash
ing Self in McAlpin.

ID. A. Bats. So. of Wilson. n. c.. at
tempted to end his life in his room on
the seventeenth floor of the Hotel Nc
Alpin yesterday. stabbing himself in
the throat with a penknife. He was
taken to New York Hospital and later
to Bellevue. where he died last night
Business stationery found In the McAlpin
room indicated that he was dealer in
Virginia farm and timber lands.
Another guest was looking out tn
window of his room on the eighteenth
floor across an airshaft when re- saw
Bats standing in front of a mirror
stabbing himself with small gold
plated knife. He telephoned to the of
flee and house detectives found Bats
and had him removed to the hospital.
Bats had written letters to his daugh-
ters. Mrs. o. J. Harrison of Elm City
N. c.. and Mrs. ]. II. Chauncey Of
Miami. Fla. In these he complained Of
the burdens of life and expressed the
wish that he might meet his daughters
in heaven.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
EARL FRENCH TO UNVEIL
BUST OF WASHINGTON
Accept Initiation for Hall of
Fame Ceremony.

Field Marshal Earl French yester-
day accepted the invitation OF DR..
the Hall of Fame at New York Uni
versity to unveil the bust Of George
Washington at the ceremony to be held
Saturday. May 20. In the colonnade Of
the Hall of Fame.
Busts of Edgar Allan Poe. Mark Hop
kins. Maria Mitchell and Gilbert Stuart
will be unveiled at the same ceremony.
Edwin Markham will unveil the Poe
bust; n. a. Garfield. president OF WILL
Jams College. that of Mark Hopkins;
Henry Noble McCrackcn president OF
Vassar that OF Maria Mitchell. and
Miss Cecilia Veaux that of Gilbert
stuart.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
20, 900 JAM GARDEN
FOR MASONIC EXHIBIT
5000 Turned AUay-Fashion
ShoU the Feature.

Twenty thousand people jammed
Madison Square Garden last night for
the Masonic exposition and nearly five
thousand others were turned away after
firemen had closed the doors. Mrs. Ed
ward /. Edwards. wife of the Governor
of New Jersey, occupied booth
The main attraction was the fashion
show, in which gowns valued at $780,
600 were displayed through the courtesy
of leading dealers. Mr.. Paul Colomon
presented twelve juvenile flappers. the
stylish Stout Company" gave ideas to
the weghty. Bonwit. Teller & Co. gave
MY Hostess of Fashion" hats by
Bruckweiss. Joseph and Serle Heller
were displayed in the Stationary Prom
enade," an illusion conceived by Horace
Golden. the magician. and THE Bach
elor's Dream" was presented by six girls
in creations of Boue Soeurs. Joseph.
Nine. Frances and Bonwit Teller
The exposition is for the benefit OF
the Masonic Hospital Fund.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BRITISH LORD HERE
TO STUDY PROHIBITION
LeUerhulme Praises Harding
for Avoiding Genoa.

Lord Leverhulme, who arrived yester-
day from Southampton by the White
Star liner Olympic. said he had been
prevented from putting into effect in
his English soap factories his ideal, six
hour, four shift day OF five work days
week, because labor unions insisted
on keeping their overtime prerogatives.
lie said he had come here chiefly to OBJ
serve the working of prohibition.
Lord Leverhulme praised President
Harding for keeping out of the Genoa
conference. which he predicted would
amount to nothing. He declared the
Russians we're doomed to everlasting
poverty so long as they hold to their at
titude against private ownership"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
POPE Plus TO RECEIVE
NEW HISTORY OF K. OF c.
Specially Bound Volume for
His Private Library.

A specially bound edition of knights
of Columbus In Peace and War" by
Maurice Francis Egan and John b. Ken
nedy, will be presented to Pope Plus XII.
for his private library. The book Is the
official history OF the X. Of c., compris-
Ing record of their growth and of their
war and reconstruction work. Its Sec
ond volume contains the names OF all
members who served in the war, to tho
number Of more than 100000.
In August 1920 the late Pope Bene-
dict received the history and placed It
ir the Vatican library.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Today $ Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength $50 meters)
1:4c and :40-Brief Vic
trola Recital.
2:40--Brief Violin Recrrsl hy
Alexander Hackel. w. Edward
Burge at the piano.
4:40-Timely hints on House
and Garden by courtesy Of Mast
Publications.
1920 p. M.-Program in
honor of the 50th Anniversary
Celebration of the State Chart
ties Aid Association of N. Y,
held at the Hotel Biltmore,
N. Y. City. Addresses by DR..
John II. Finley, former Com
missioner of Education Of
N. Y; Hon. Homer Folks, Of
the State of New York Public
Health, Counsel and Secretary
of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, and Mr.. George F. Can
field, President of the State
Charities Aid Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Men on City's Ferries
Will Sit In Own Cabins

n ZEN who sit in the women's
INI cabin on municipal ferry.
boats must give up these
seats, according to a rule handed
down yesterday by Grover A.
Whalen. Commissioner of Plant
and Structures. Commissioner
Whalen said he had received many
complaints from women tEat men
occupy the women's cabin to their
exclusion, each man taking up
enough space tc seat two women.
The Commissioner admitted it
would be impossible to compel the
men to give up seats in the wom-
ems cabin, but insisted the men
ought to obey the rule without
having their attention called to 1t.
The Commissioner was nom
committal when asked whether he
would force women TO give up
seats occupied by them in the
mems cabin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
WiFE'S WARNING LEADS
HUSBAND TO SUE HER
G. X. Dress Says She Named
-y Chemical Bank Man.

George X Dress of Paterson. whose
suit for divorce from Rosalio c. Dress
of Hackensack is being tried In Pater-
son. told Vice Chancellor Lewis yester-
day that he first became suspicious Of
his wife last August when che sug-
gested that he sue Frank w. Baker, a
trust officer in the Chemical National
Bank Of New York city. for alienation OF
affections.
In his Investigation Dress said he
found letters which he intends to intro
duce later in the trial. Baker is named
as correspondent
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Newest Novels

GENTLE LULLABY Booth
Harrington; $1.75. Another
Penrod and Seventeen--a story
of exuberant youth.
THE 8 STROKES OF THE
CLOCK-by Maurice lie Blanc;
$1.75. A strange tale whose
intricacies Of plot unravel with
marvellous ingenuity.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
If you've ever
travelled in England

Or if you've only longed
to you will love the
glimpses of - mossy old
roofs, dark, age eaten
beams, rain-stained and
sun burned plaster, of
twelve quaint hostelries Of
old England.
Spread Eagle Inn
Kings Head Inn
George at Norton 81.
Philip
Mermaid at Rye
Golden Cross at Oxford
Angel at Woolhampton
New Inn at Gloucester.
You may see these to-
day, if you wish, in the
signed color prints of Old
English Inns by Cecil
Adm. Mahogany frames
selling at $50 each.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MOTHER OF NJ SUICIDE.

Mrs. Annie Hermann. Ss. hanged her
self In the cellar OF her home In Roose-
Welt. l.. l.. to-day She was the mother
sof twelve children and had been in poor
health several months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

AU QUATRIE E M E
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Bow and Arrow in War.

AS weapon of warfare, the bow
kied hard. Firelocks were introduced
into England In 1446. and quarter Of
p century later, when Edward "
landed at Ravensburgh castle, he had
among his troops 300 Flemings armed
with "hange gunnes." The fact is
nevertheless indisputable that as late
Ns the reign Of Henry VIII English
Faith in the long yew bow and the
ElQthyard shaft displayed little sign
ief being shaken. The Guyenne e1pedi-
ton OF 1872 was half composed of
archers. and Flodden was q victory Of
the English bowmen. Indeed, as late
ps 1881 the practice Of archery was
Still occasionally enforced on train.
bands, while early in this century
tkere were actually Russian troops
armed with this by no means ineffec-
tive weapon.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
CURIOSITY OF FINNY TRIBE
LUNG Fish One Of the Most Remark
able Specimens Known 20 the
Scientific World.

A fish that growls and meows ike
cat Is found In certain parts Of
South America. Africa and Australia,
and this Is considered by scientists
&c be In many respects the most won
ferful fish in the world. Ii looks much
E:ore like snake than fish. 1t la
lungs and is obliged 10 put Its head
out OF water frequently to breathe
Lung fish. as these creatures are
called, are link between reptiles
and fisheS-the nearer kin to the orig
inal stock from which snakes and
fishes both sprang, and in the fossil
period these ancestors Of theirs were
scattered over the entire world. One
reason these strange fish have been
preserved thousands and thousands Of
years after their prehis. ORIG ancestors
were extinct is because they can live
easily through long droughts. Alliga-
tors and their African cousins, the
crOcodiics. are almost the only enc
mics they have to fear except man.
Their rich salmon flesh is highly
priced by the Indians, who 60 after
them with spears.
IN natural state. the African lung
fish Is about eighteen inches long. but
when kept in sQuariuI.s and fed the
year round. instead OF lying dormant
for lack Of water. they grow to be TWO
feet and a half long and weigh six
pounds or more.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
% Reclaim Used Motor OF.

4 "',Mrsny has heen organized in
Londri wilh the object Of reclaimins
sinle tnhrirst;ng oil. Tke waste oil
Ctn be bought NJ prices ranging up
TO abort 500 per ton and in some
cases .an he had for the cost OF collec.
ton. IT is planned TO establish imme-
d,ately plant near London with q
capacity OF treating 20 tons per week.
which. il is believed, can be easily
collected in London and other points
10 the various cities Of the kingdom.-
Scientitir American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
French Colonial Exhibition.

After 16 years of planning by the
feream of French talent, q magnificent
park OF 80 acres extent is nearing
tcomplet;,n At Marseilles. Here will
be held the Colonial exhibition and
here, grouped around a spacious es.
planade, may be seen striking repro
auctions Of Algeria palaces and Ash.
attic temples, housing the products of
The colonies; modern halls will hold
the machinery and finished goods e1.
ported to the foreign possessions.
-Four congresses will study colonial
questions of health, production, tools
and organization, while other meet.
9ngs will discuss science art and lit.
terature.-Scientific American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Blood Infusion.

In cases where new blood is re-
CURED 10 fill the depleted veins Of II
human being. il is not practicable Ia
use for The purpose the vital fluid Of n
dog or any other animal. because It
would act Hs a poison, destroying life
instead Of saving II.
This is for the reason that the blood
of lower animal is not chemically
the same as that Of q man. The fact
does not seem very surprising, but the
recent discovery that the various races
~ mankind differ in respect to the
chemical pske-up Of their blood Is
undeniably eurlo8s.
Experience has proved that Il will
not do to introduce the blood Of ne
gro into the veins of white man or
vice versa. And the same remark ap-
plies to the Mongol. the Malay and
the American Indian. in any sub
cases chemical reaction follows
which is injurious.
Nnnkcy--W What are ven Suffering
SO FOR Mr.. ostricli
OSTRICH sw-swnlluwcl ouc.oue o,
th.th"Se pcr.pcrfor@tcd music rolls and
th-ihe blamed things t-t-turuiue over.
-Wayside Tales.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
l0BSTtkS THRIVE THERE
Those imported From Jersey Coast
to Puget Sound Do Well.

I.ChstcrS. eighteen inches long. are
being taken from the water at
0uilcenc. WASH, in n newly invented
gill Ee:.
-Four years ago 200 y"nnr Holsters
from the New Jersey coast were
;ransplanted on Hoods canal an arm
Of Puget sound, as al experiment.
Tie temperature OF the water here
averages ten degrees colder than
That Of the Atlantic. but the Holsters
have thrived and increased.
Nets are set at intervals along the
shore 10 ascertain Just how prolific
these Shell-fish have been. Eastern
oysters planted In Puget sound sew
.ral years ago have increased until
tLe home product supplies the North.
west markets.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Jumbled Tongues.

We are indebted to our correspond
emf, J. h. NJ. for some juvenile mis-
TRANSACTIONS which are decidedly Itch.
Here they are:
Chelnin de fcr-A fur shirt.
Soto voce--In a drunken voice.
Cave canCm-- Beware lest sing,
Connie III re dcSpeches-Come and
fish.
Dc EuSiilns non est ii>putandum-
High WINDS and no mistake
Son rere u ole gnut prOnonce pour
le iarGiuage.IIiS father has severe
er'Nt through gardening Boston
TrMNSrrlrI.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Reform.

when YOU entered politics YOU an
nouncel yourself as reformer.'
Il am still a rcformer." protested
$enator Sorghum. But l am obliged
20 be discreet, owing TO differences of
opinion as 10 which particular style Of
reform is entitled TO precedence in
public attention"
The man who tries to lengthen his
nights is apt to shorten his days.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Sixty Years a Golf Player.

Deputy Surgeon General Cooper Oh
Norwood Park. England. who IL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES old. has heen play
ing golf for more than 60 years The
venerable mcdic0. who is sin working
10 correct q slice. played his first
round on The historic st. Andrews
course way back in 1SaS.-The Argo-
H:-.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
New York Imports Of Gems.

The diamonds and pearls entering
This port annually would be worth lit
orally about ~ cents To every person
In the United States. The value OF
the cut AMI uncut gems entering last
October was S3.i40.1lO. In addition
10 the real thing imitation gems TO the
value OF $42,123 entered during the
same month.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
fower Of Oratory.

''n" YOU believe in the value IF ad.
vertisingt'
"Certainly.' replied the eminent
statesman. "Without The publicity Civ
en- the American flag lay patriots who
want I" serve it-for considerations
II wouldn't mean half as much ,u some
people rs ii does now. -BirIu:nybam
Age Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Ethereal pIeasures

: What is your favorite perfume =
; at all depends on circumstances ~
replied Mr.. Cumrox. "Of course, / re-
,spect the opinion Of mother and the
girls about the merits OF various ex.
ipensive and delicate compounds But
|for downright enjoyment give me the
AROMA Of ham and cabbage"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailing
What This Woman Says 10 of Vital
Importance to You

Iinville Depot, Va. -T suffered
with woman's trouble for Ave years
and could not do anything for one
year. ! doctored with two different
doctors and they did me no good.
took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin.
ton also used DR.. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Suppositories
for two months and was great bene
tted. ] feel better now than ! have
Tor five years. can truthfully saw
that DR.. Pierce's remedies are the
pest l ever used. Mrs. Lena Reedy,
r. F. D. No. 2, Box Is.
Health is wealth. Do not NEGLECT
the most valuable asset you have, Go
to your neighborhood drug store and
get Favorite Prescription in tablets
or liquid, or send 10c to Dr.. Pierce
president 1nvalids' Hotel, in Buffalo,
~. - lor trlai pkg. OF tablets and re-
ceire good medical advice, free ~ =,
tIItnSe
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Found Whisky Hidden Under Bibles.

FoChd WHISKY Hloden Under BIb!es.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Richards ~ BAL.
las. Tex. seized eight gallons Of corn
shisky lac discovered! hidden under Il
pile Of Bibles and hymn books IN :n
automobile. An arrest was made ana
the hooks and other contents Of the car
held as evidence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
Not Now

"Why did YOU let that man 60 with
ont selling him cnr:'
"Well he had good reasons. Sale
he couldn't afford one"
"That'S no reason"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Bridgeport's
 Athletes Are High In Meet

The Bridgeport A. c. amassed 63 points in the Veterans of Foreign Wars track and field meet at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon and easily won the affair. The New York A. c. was second with total of 16; New Haven Harriers, third with II; Stam- ford A C.. and Bridgeport Trade School tied for fourth with 3.
 Events in which Bridgeport ath- letes starred follow:
 22O-yard handicap-Won by A. AL Ifson, Bridgeport A C.; second, Far reII, New York A. C.; third, Welch, unattached. ...-...
 44o-yard handicap--Won by A AL nson, Bridgeport A. C.; second, Fitz- patrick, Bridgeport A. C.; third, Skane, Bridgeport A. C.
 One mile handicap-Wo by Jack Fitzpatrick. Bridgeport A. C.; second, 10th. Bridgeport Trade Shool; third. Babin. Lithuanian A. c.
 Running high jump-Won by Lei 6 ft-; second, Brown. N Y. A. C.. ft. II F inches; third, Jepson, Bridge port A. C., it. II inches.
 Hunrded yard dash-(closed, to V. F. W)-Don by Goodman. Bridge port; second. Shea, Bridgeport; third, Fowler, Stamford.
 10O-yard novice (closed to Bridge port)-Won by Quigley. Bridgeport A. C.; third. Bernstein. Bridgeport A. c. Time, 10 Is.
 6O-yard dash, (speciaD-Won by Gerold. Catholic Community; second, Clark, Catholic Community; third. Thebau1t. Catholic Community Time, 4-5.
 440-yard relay-Won by Catholic Community, Bridgeport (Oliver, Roach, Crehan, Gerold1; second, Hall Community, Bridgeport Time 1 min. L5 sec.
 Military half miIe-Won by Post 145, Bridgeport; second, 3rd Combat Train. 192d Artillery. Stamford Time 1:53 1-5.
 Half mile state relay - Won by Bridgeport A. C.; second, Bridgeport A C.; third, New Haven Harriers. Time. 1:40 4-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Baird Expects
 To Even Score With Kid Kaplan

Earl Baird who is to meet Kid Kaplan iE the star bout at the open air show Thursday night at the State street arena may arrive in town to- morrow to complete his training for the bout. Sam Wallach sent along word that Baird is now in shape to enter the ring and will even matters up with the Meriden Bearcat for the last bout when the latter earned the decision in the best fight staged here in several moons. kaplan is also re- ported to be in trim for the setto, and Meriden will again send a big dele sation of fight fans to root for her faVorite ring performer.
 That bout between Young Luby and aHrr Peterson is also attracting con- siderable attention. In their last bout ePterSOn scored a wonderful come back after being fIoored five times in III the first two rounds by Luby. Stam- fight fans are coming strong to wa ger their money on Peterson. eterSPon has been training for the past two weeks for the bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
By Head Office Boy.

of lighted conspicuousy in front of sousedg rounds. Great says myself after squtntng
  tBannbin crabby Johnson and Judge 1ands manful1y todded Barnbino
 What you frohe N Y N H Hartford 11ooziok run- rxn saws , H Heard M% About Gene McCann some Oh && && yes saas @ s,s5aS5@0 6as ] a RnEsip0 guy 3 S @ n a E rep P'of song-arrnea guy in ss s e s1Ds- greatly s's' Hasn0'no a % @ % FS s0Pss hsa eSga gaad s t 2a @ who fs FB 5 eop s5s SoS Ssi 3 Ir5Sss 55 5ss s'ia d'n. I'm villain fo ess @ Se a5 #s aa doia GP5 Pieces s: T4s @ 33:5 @ have have lad @ % y @ s p se a 5s @ 5 F Ts5s s SS5 and ssaR2 s sS 5s : ss en for the balance | s ] % % 1Sns @ that 5ls @ 91 sa aPsR5s sSaH51 R sy fb Tt the end sa \? a esTne5t srs: g Some satisfaction You're sationai method he ~ ~ ~ anu ' ~ vii S @ S 5 fs s s ?ss % s1nss s stuay % Judge and are friendly ar % 4 @ % % 5gf#s ] H, @ S ike E 7 Ssn 
 sa a a fasRpe m 5hP s seR ] p @ under rapid firing
 I'm z Ssf F s sns efSs SSs aasH you it's one of those 
 my % ' % @ % swat % Ssass S % o n"3s s 'H S. As5s as ,s% P n N. Y and thou
  the ton wir he and at yster @ Sa ss 5 s @ e5 PPH a aes sB I % s ] a 3 o an a Saps 9 s the the % RR & 9aF @
  when ms
 
 
 ambin says I feeI in
 
 m used to say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Eastern League
 Chatter

Cousineau, ex4Fordham catcher made himself solid with Waterbury in the role of pinch hitter by bat ting in the winning run in the tenth inning for the Brasscos over Fitch burg.
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Boyce and Morgan.
 Hriscol and Duryea, released by Hartford, may join Fitchburg.
 Four singles were registered by Marush, of Springfield. in the first game between the Ponies and Law makers, won by Albany. Springfield took the second game.
 Albany had it's largest crowd of the season. With the turnstiles clicking merTily there seems to be little chance for Paddy O'Connor getting the gate.
 George Weiss double attraction be- tween New Haven and Pittsfield and the W. Y. Americans with Babe Ruth in the lineup, was called off owing to wet grounds.