davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
olEo

CVMNikuk--in this city Sent, g. fs22, Bridget eunlfnings, widow of Thomas ' camm4ngs of 15f West Thames street Selce Of funeral hereafter BfDMELl-In Brooklyn, X. Y. Sept, 3. 1923 suddenly Charles T. Bidwell, for ynsrly Of Norwich. aged 77 years IOSEs--=tn Hackensaek. x. J., Aug. 31, 1gse Ellen M. widow of John NJ. Moses. in her SSth ycat. aAWs0N--In Elnviile (Killingly). Sept 2, a22 Dennis Cook Rawson, aged 100 years
 0tApmAfNE--In central Village, Sept Q f9eE Colbert Coufchaine, aged 6S yehrA
 rnnerai at his late home Wednesday inoFnlnR, Sent, G. at S50 Requiem mass al Ali Hailow's church, Mopsup, At o'clock
 sHIpPEE--In Lebanon Sept }, 1922, Eliza Frances Newconb. widow of Cullen NJ. Shippee aged s7 years sIITH--in Nillimantlo, Sept. 2. 1922, t.Suise Stafford. wife of Chauhcey NJ saith of scotland, Conn, aged 7s years.
 EHENET--In Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 3l, laes. H. Olin Keeney. a native of Cow sntrS. Conn, Aged s9 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
siJMMER OR ALL-YEAR HOME

SUMMER OR ALL-YEAR HOME tor1obile Highway, river frontage. oak grove, large nouEe, il rooms and bath all modern eonveniences, main living room S6x4o, large fireplace, hardwood floors; good barn, large poultry houses : uA-ice S6,5bo. $2. GOO cash.
 TRYONs' AGENCY,
 Wlllimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FOR sAkE-.,4srss.
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses, are Mere on tlsAe. Aaa tAsS are nine, let-4sik ons<. lIekt ofAk. ana chunks. single and in nstE6. all ready ts se to wc-k. Prices lcW for the Eiaa, Come and see lhSm. Tsl. ,sSS.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
A Bulletin For Sale Aayertissment Will Sell It
MAnRinh


 sESieIs4-Fl0kR-7fn Norwich, Sept. !. ts-2 by Rev Nj H. May. Bartolb Msnlsus and Miss Anna Foire, both of Sof1Fich.
 Alf IR0B srLLIvAN .-.In Norwich, segt.ls ,ls22. by Key M. H May, Gof- dof Jl haeLeed and Miss Mary Sullf- Aan. bQtn bi Nofwittn sthLAtbR r BOWERS - In this city, Sept. 2. 1922. By Rev. Alexander H. Abbott EArl Csorse. Sehlsyers of Hart z ford and -Miss Mabel Louise Bowers Of No. 6, Grove, niace
 osFEhkGAN zL45AMAfsON-In this city, Sept. 2. 1s2R by Rev Charles f, RIeketts. Walter W. OsterThsn and Mrs. Ethsl Jaihaison, both of Provi- dence, EsL VALDEZ ICELAND = in Faifport, N. " AuS. 20. 1922, hy Rev, JasAes Taylor Dickinson, Louis Hart Walden of Nor wich Conn.,. and Miss Dorothy East man DeLand of Fairport. sCHFENk-kELLN-At Norwich Town Seft. 8, 1923. by Rev Gufdon r Bailey fehn George Scnwenk and Eleanof Maria kelly. both of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
F0NEAAL NorlcEs

LfAAf=-if this city, sept 1, 1922. Rich s-d Q. Lihby. aged 67 years F.rafs, gervices at the Masonic Temple Monday morning. Sept. | at 1O,50 eeinsk. Burial in family lot in Maple wood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FOR SALE

ss. b60 Will buy a good sixzroon house with city water, large piece of land and a fine garage, on trolley line, near school ment.
 FRANCIS D. D0N0HUE Central Bldg, Norwich. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
srooKs,

The tollnwiig is & summary of tho transactions on the New York stock Ek. change in to 3 D NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
COAL, AND WOOD

COAL, sessoned wood Ahd KihdiiREa h large c- smaH uuantitsA Phone tB4 e i52s-7. k Shapiro. Willow s. fern.sr9 Oufkee Lane aeelAc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FOR SALE

Very choice rine-roorn cottage. desir- ally located in best part West Thames St. This property must be sold to close the estate. Price low for quick buyer. For further particulars, inuuire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign ESshanrs.

With the exception c: sterling. aA unssatidns are Ia cents per unit ot for elkn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
USED CARS

1921 Nash Runabout, overhauled and rehnished, like new. 1921 Rsk9x Touring, low mileage, first olasS sconaitiQn.. 1922 Ford Sedan. used one month
 BING BROs.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

THERE IS no adysrtising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin tar business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ERR sAnE,

FOR SALE Ten-foem house. in fiawless condition; !; two new seven=-oom houses eight-roor. house, with ali improvements. and nearly one-half acre level garden land and gar age bargain in Broadway house lot; six room house to rent.
 AkGiIA W. corr. Telephone 1884. 6S Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FLoRlsr
LASDseApE GARDENING
LOST AND FOUND

.
 Besf--Book ss34E .'ThelseA Savings 9ahA Finder return to Chelsea Bank.
 aus2iM ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Wtitesfens Cigar ahrs ;fe per tAoasAna
 gn'.AAI. IA fraAAlla sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE

one. 2 1-2~ton Giant Truck, in first class condition; also 1921 Oakland Sedan
 With many extras, oSerhauled and painted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

A. u. THOMPSON. F.. s. cnirorodiss- Foot specialist tprotect your fest.. S1is f-. AllcA Bidg. t3i Man SL. Nerrieh Conn. phene lsss.k aAssie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
NATIONAL SALES
AGENCY PLANNED
BY WHEAT MEN:
INDORSE CREDITS
NORTHWEST GROWERS ALSO TO
BE REPRESENTED AT ALL
AMERICAN MEET.

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-Plans for the
establishment of a national sales
agency for cooperative wheat grow
ers marketing associations were TAX
en- I'D by the national conference of
state marketing associations, in ses-
sion here.
The conference was called by the
Northwest Wheat Growers, associat-
ed, which previously had adopted reso-
lutions endorsing a farm credits sys-
tenn outlined by Geo. 9. JeWett, ITS
general manager.
Trustees of the wheat growers were
instructed to attend the all-Amerlcan
cooperative conference, which has
been called to meet in Washington, u.
c., Is and 16, to urge the merits OF
Mr.. Jewett's plan before the session
and to use their influence with con-
gressmen for it's adoption.
REASON FOR ACTION
Action on the resolution was taken
at this time it was said, because the
war finance corporation, which has
been caring for farm credits, will
cease to function SO far as new loans
are concerned after next July. :,
The salient features of Mr.. JeWett S
That the system be complete for
the needs of the producing and mar
keting of all agricultural, horticulture
al and livestock productions.
That there be established 20 region
al banks, similar to federal land banks,
with an approximate capitalization OF
s5 600 900. the capital to be purchased
and owned by the government.
That regional banks be empowered
to rediscount for country banks ap-
proved agricultural paper with a ma.
turity not exceeding nine months, tne
rate of interest to the borrower not co
exceed two per cent of the discount
rate provided. onr1rn
DIRECT LOANS AUTHOkILED
The banks would be authorized &c
loan direct to livestock ASSOCIATIONS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
STARK Wins ON
FINAL FIGURES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE LEADS BY
723 VOTES.
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETE
NO Other Changes as Result of OFF,
clai Canvass. Tax Amendment
Carries by 1918 Majority.

Judge A. P. Stark of Livingston
Republican nominee, has a majority
OF 723 votes over Judge John A.
Matthews of Townsend, Democratic
nominee, for associate justice of the
state supreme court, official figures as
tabulated by the state board of can
vassers showed Wednesday when the
board completed its official canvass of
the vote cast for state officials. The
outcome of the race between Judge
Stark and Judge Matthews was in
doubt the first few days following the
election on November 7th. An unof-
fetal tabulation later, however, show
ed that Stark had won, but it was not
until the official canvass was made
that the actual majority was known.
These official returns were certified
by the canvassing board and the can
didates having the majorities indicat-
ed were declared elected.
This was the only close race of the
election, as there never was any doubt
as to the majorities in the contests for
the balance of the offices.
The official results as found by the
state board of canvassers follow:
For Senator-Riddick, Republican
69,464; Wheeler, Democrat, 88,2O5;
George Ambrose, Socialist, 1,O68.
For Congressman in First District
Mccormick, Republican, 26,684; Ev-
ans, Democrat, 36,589; Mrs. Lulu F.
Dawley, Socialist, 876.
For Congressman in Second Dis
trict Scott Leavitt, Republican, 46,499;
Preston B. Moss, Democrat, 39,147
Socialists had no nominee).
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
Lew L. Galloway, Republican, $1,000;
Joseph R. Jackson, Democrat, 64,481:
John Duffy, Socialist, 2,374.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court-Albert P. Stark, Republican
71,133; John A. Matthews, Democrat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

7O,41O; ]. Ell. Lyle, Socialist, zoos.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner-Daniel Boyle, Republi-
can, 1886; J. w. Jim" Drake, Dem
ocrat, 65,313. Socialists had no NOM
inee.)
For Clerk of Supreme Court-Dana
NJ. Easton, Republican, 1881; j. I,
Carroll, Democrat, 67,628; Emma D.
Dargis, Socialist, 1881.
For Judge in Fourth District-Jas.
M. Self, Republican, 1875; John E.
Patterson, Democrat, $3.50.
For Judge in Fifth District-Lyman
H. Bennett, Republican, 3,758; James
E. Kelly, Democrat, 1850.
For proposed constitutional amend
ment for consolidation of city and
county government, 67,249; against
50,178.
For proposed constitutional amend
ment for tax commission, 65,279;
against, $3.50.
For referendum measure for soldiers
compensation, 1853; against, 62,100
For pari-mutuel initiative measure,
60,057; against, 66,363.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
MONTANA INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

Payrons and factories are holding
up well into the approaching. winter
Manufacturers report orders crowd
ing onto their boows.
Building and lumber industry keep
ing strongly active.
Many reported wage Increases.
Production on federal government
holdings in Cat Greek oil fields, in
Montana for month of October
amounted to 196,170 bbls., an increase
of 7,71C bbls. over September.
Approximately 100000 bu. wheat
raised in Montana along Montana and
Butte divisions of Great Northern
Railway.
Eurkea-Two logging camps start
up.
Kalispell-State Lumber Co. to
build new mill.
Miles City-s5,O 100000 company in
corporated to build railroad to follow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

McAllister, Okla, Dec. 12.-The
Rev J. Thomas Caller, former pastor
of North McAllister Baptist church, is
under arrest at Long Beach, Calf,
and will be returned here at once on
a charge of stealing a diamond ring
valued at $3.50, county authorities an
nounced here Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

and commodity cooperative market
ing associations with proper security
That control be in a board similar to
that Of the federal farm loan board.
Included at the conference were
representatives from cooperative
marketing societies in Washington
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North Da-
kota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
Oklahoma and Texas. Included in the
membership of these organizations
are $4,000 wheat growers with an
annual contract production Of 1907
100000 bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
SENATOR MANTLE
Is PROUD FATHER

Butte, Dec. Ex-senator Lee Man
tie of Montana, who after 70 years
Of single life. was married in Butte
more than year ago is the father
of a baby boy, according to word re-
ceived by Butte friends.
The son of the senator opened his
eyes on the world in San Francisco
Mother and child are doing well, the
message says.
Following their marriage here
Senator and Mrs. Mantle went to
California where they have since made
their home, although still retaining
their residence in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
lCE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

kllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
rSuance Of a certain Resolution
a0pted by the Board of Trustees
Eaool District No. 70 Of Sheri-
2S \ State of Montana, at a
H. meeting Of said Board of
L. held on the 29th day of No
~ A. l. !. D. 1922, authorizing the
~, 5s Of the Coupon Bonds herein
II osSSc sc the said Trustees will,
II :. t a day Of January, A. D.
4 + IN. We hour of 500 P. NJ, at the
s;i nSuse !. sell to the highest and
/ r nn lcr cash twenty coupon
:, numbered '. from l to 20 incIu-
I'M n me par value of fifty dollars
II th each, aggregating the sum
\, G ;st Dollars ($1,OOO.OO)
s. interest at rate not to ex-
~ n. per cent (6 per cent? per an
/ b BayaOle semi-annually, said
5sllg payable in twenty wears
| ft fos ma in ten years, and is
, ~ The purpose of building a
'ths Sad !, bonds will not be sold for
4 Of T snels par value, and the
4 sor 1austeeS reserve the right to
|io my and all bids, and to sell the
I,'J An lat; at either public or private
IF So o.as Z other than by or on be-
b. p ,o,,as Board of Land Commits
H. :. check in the sum of $500. 90
b viii n Traer of undersigned clerk,
h h; H. pe forfeited by the sue
/ IL Oiu nu in the event he shall
| bi5sp purchase an the said bonds.
ssip ns S6 G1 be addressed to the
|at Pe eu,Oler k of said School Dis
IpseSS4earye, Montana,
AN0EBRET KAMPEN,
mRr ,,o Chairman.
r LIED SUMMERS,
7s' Sbe Of School District No.
|: sheridan County, Montana.
0Al'' Clerk. Salts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
COPY OF 1857 PAPER
TS OWNED AT ITSR0N

Lisbon, N. D., Dec. IA copy Of
the New York Weekly News, datee
July Is, 1857, possessed by L. w. Car
Isle of Lisbon, is interesting. It il
an eight page, six column edition, but
as it is all hand SET, the typesettine
represents considerable labor.
The paper contains no display adj
vertising, its few advertisements re
sembling the modern want ads.
The news column clearly reflects
the gathering clouds preceding the
Civil war. An account is given Of
an Indian massacre in Minnesota ter
ritory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
SOCIALISTS WIN S
COUNCIL SEATS 1T

Christiania-In the municipal cleo
lions, Dec II, the Conservatives lost
control of Christit.nia's city council
Out of a total membership of 81 coun-
cilmen, the Communists elected 81, the
Socialists 8, the Prohibitionists 2, the
Conservatives 10. This gives the
Communists and Socialists a majority
OF the council.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
IN GROWERS !S,,,
BY TRICKS
l MONT. ELEVAT-
|oRR'S SAYS RANKIN
/ ,,.,.I Cites Market Re
IT, Gf atsin Cent? Centers Showing si
4 Of .i GrS Of Wheat Grades ;. May
t9 far u Profit By Dealers

/. 10. Exchanging that
kgs, Dec ors Of Montana are at
.i1 gr9+ +5e elevators when they
krcr Of ,I .a0 their crop, Attorney
10 11affs'a at THE the state hearing
Rd HI sin ~ and j, N: Davis avis as
tsd BY ; eil,s of agriculture, on
'on nrins here Thursday Sd cited cited
narg allnloota ai of The Great
! E ! t,, qeOt to show that Montana
qt5 5lnTiy " the farmers of a con-
:: a t,,E1 by a trick in grading e.
BE s.s sa1,5 :? general made this the
B! atto m his drive for facts IN
bint .? sbo W. that the Montana
] to % s' not getting a square deal ga
/; + are aIe vat + and he used the
Pc s,; s,ss' paid by track leaders 1:s
i / l 2tions diect to Minneapolis
| sn, +5st something was wrong
PT n5N markets of Montana.
10 aofn sc eIlt, H. S. Brossard gave
ply ~, a nat 29 cents a bushel more
Fony g. s'I1S by sale in Minneapo-
b I r F Bofberg cited an in.
b ,,. !, he and a number of
.. s,'5 by making up a car
s : gSoat for the Minneapolis
4 \ S Ssj obtained 80 cents a
/ , nnl than they could have OBJ
II,sss s5st Of the elevators de- :
here ought to be some way OF
.t 5l.St' newspapers from printing
p s,,,@Sfations, as their quotations
.igs4tyyin,ental to US" as s. J..
u. s,1Derintendent of the Occl-
| ,srator here, put it.
4 Doint was made during the
!. y + the method OF issuing stor-
ist ct " and Mr.. Rankin, declar-
'sp nractice in vogue at elevators
,fsTnsible, devoted a considerable
! # his examination Of wit
: to this question.
Tr;ck IN Grading.
tir,onv showed that when a pro
take taxes his grain to an elevator,
rsded, for instance, as a No. l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
Tongue river south to Sheridan, Wyo

Tongue river south to Sheridan, Wyo.
Wisdom-Plans perfected and all
needed capital assural for, running
tunnel through main divide of Rocky
Mountains from Idaho side TO open up
ground of Montana Oreway Mining
Co.
Gravel highway to be built between
Harlem and Dodson across Fort Belk-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
| nap reservation.

nap reservation.
Shelby-6 buildings contracted for
including $4,000 hotel.
Billings more wells to be drilled
in Lake Basin.
Highway work in Cascade leads
counties of state-52 miles COMPLETED
and rs. under way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
[CAL NOTICES

81 SHERIFFS SALE
i THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
IN OF THE STATE OF MON
II m AND FOR THE COUNTY
sHERIDAN.
4 DEMPSTER, Plaintiff,
q vs..
WRIGHT W a and MARY
NWAGAR, husband ! and wife,
SDRENCE NJ. MCCALL, THE
#K0TA-M0NTANA MORTGAGE
AlPANY, a corporation, and ROY
#C0SPER, Defendants.
Sbe sold on the 9Th day of Janu-
d. D. 1922, at the front door of
County Court House at Plenty
Il Sheridan County, Montana, at
bun Of two o'clock P, NJ. of said
|Ee following described real pro-
u to-wit:
j South Half (s1z) of Section
FF-tWO (22), Township Thirty
i (37), North Of Range Fifty
5l), East. Montana Meridien,
lining 800 acres, more. or less, ac-
Ng to the United States Govern
#Surey thereof.
4 in particular all the right, title,
I and interest of said defendants,
might Wagar and Mary A. Wag-
! and to said property hereinbe-
described, together with all and
Far the tenements, hereditaments
Rppurtenances thereunto belong
y IN any way appertaining to
same,
! Re ,do this 9Th day Of December,
4 OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
BY RODNEY SALISBURY,
Undersherifff.
4, Montana.
Rhey for Plaintiff. 36-t4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

the quarter corner between Sections
12 and 24, Thence South 80 degrees
A. minutes East 1884 chains to cor
ner No. 3, Thence South 0 degrees OF
minutes West 500 chains to corner
No. 4, Thence South SO degrees, So
minutes West 20.21 chains to corner
No. 5, Thence South 0 degrees 0 min
utes 997 chains to corner No. 6,
Thence North SO degrees 40 minutes;
West 1898 chains to Corner No. Z, on
the line between sections 23 and "a
Thence N 0 degrees rs minutes West
1893 chains to the place of beginning
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

containing 1886 acres of land in Sec
tion "a, T. 81 n. r. E. B. NJ has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. w,
King, United States Commissioner, at
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on the 18th day
OF January, 1928
Claimant names as wi tness e S !:
Henry Wedevin, John Hart, G. s. Col
Inns and William Wright, all of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
WILLIAM ASHLEY,
decljan5 Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene
Idaho, December 2, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
l. Heinz of Bonners Ferry, Idaho
who, on March 8, 1918. made Home
stead entry No. 01O635 for Beginnina
at point for Corner No, |, identical
with the corner common to Sections
13-14-23-24, Township 81 North Range
1 East Boise Meridian, thence South
80 degrees AZ minutes East 1898
chains to corner No. 2, identical with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery OF which there is an au-
thentlc record was in lI55. in which
year machine was patented ia Eng
land by c. f. Weisenthal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
EFFICIENCY PLAN
MAY Be DROPPED
RuMoR THAT PRESIDENT WILL
NOT SEND REORGANIZATION
REPORT TO CONGRESS.
OPPOSITION IN THE CABINET

Fight Between the Agriculture and
interior Departments over Bureau
of Forestry Is Example of Trouble
Caused by the Scheme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Lou BOgash PrOUes Himself
 'IrOn Man" Of Ring

Louis Rogash's feat of emerging triumphant in two bouts against two formidable opponents, Tommy Rob- son and Micky Walker in the space of 72 hours, is a creditable achieve ment for the local boxer and has creat- ed much favorable comment in local boxing circles.
 Bogash won the verdict over Tom my Robson, credited with a newspa- per decision over Jack Dempsey about a year ago, Saturday night, in New York and handed Mickey Walker the ambitious Jersey welter a 1acing in Boston. Monday night
 According to Boston accounts the Rogash and Walker tilt was one of the best in several moons around the Hub. Bosash got away with the verdict, but he knew he was in a bat tie after the show was over. Walker proved himself aggressive boy with plenty of steam behind his blows.
 The tenth round was a cyclone of blows, the following graphic descrip tion of the session being given by Doc AlnW of the Boston Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
3 Players
 |'Jurnp'' The Albany Club
By Tad

By the assertion of three of its best players, Dameron, Sweat and Tamm. the Albany club has again encounter ed the hard-luck snag. Jack Dr1s- coll. who has been playing with Hart ford and was edged out of his job by Jim Thorpe, has been sent to the aid of the Albany club.
 The desertion of the three Albany players is not surprising as it has been no secret that dissension was rampant in the ranks of the team. To what source the trouble may be traced is not known, but it is said that a certain clique of players has been at odds with Paddy O'Connor.
 Of the three prayers Albany loses, the only real blow to the team is the going of Ned DamerOn, who is one of the leading first basemen in the league and who supplied the main punch in the team. Tamm and Sweatt are only fair ball players and have been play ing far below their accustomed form with the result that they have been of little value to the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Excellent Card Of B0xi1g For Open-Air Sa0U Z0nght
KAPLAN ADHERENTS TAKE ALL BAIRD
 MAZUMA IN SIGHT

Baird is also confident and declar- ed he was ready to face his rival Baird is anxious to get on a, bout with Gene Cirque, the French mar vel shortly to come. to our shores. The fight is going to be staged in New York and Baird will be ready to do his best tonight against Kaplan. It's up to him to win the verdict to strengthen his chances for a place on the card.
 The Other Bouts.
 The other bouts should prove ex- citing. The fans have been doing a lot of buzzing on the go between Young Luby and Harry Peterson, of Stamford. Luby is in fine shape and said it will be no pink tea party" I'm going after nay man from the start and expect to land a kayo this time," said Luby.
 Jim Bones is ready for his argu- ment with Young Mulligan of Nor walk, who has come to the front rap idly. Jim has been training in Jer- sey City, and he also predicts q knockout in his favor.
 Young Griffo. another rising star in the local boxing Armament. will be seen in the preliminary with Spike Marine, of New Haven, as his oppon ent. Griffo ha1> great success in his meetings with New York boys in his class before his recent return to Bridgeport.