davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Hazelton Town News


Mrs. M. Rarpaport, Of Glen Ullin,
visited from one year to the other
with her sister, Mrs. Smolowitz, her
sister. She left for home Monday.
The local post Of the Legion had a
meeting scheduled for last night to
elect officers and organize for the en-
suing year. i a
Miss Dorothy Cook, Of Bismarck,
returned to her home Tuesday after.
spending few days with Hazelton
friends. 4.
The Andrist sisters, 3of Bismarck,
were guests Of the Misses Simmer last
week.
There will be q meeting Of the Haz-
elton fire department Monday evening,
and Bill Schumacher has issued in
structions that all members had bet
ter be on the job. {.
Miss Sadler, q trained nurse, who
was. visiting Hazelton relatives for
some months past, left Saturday for
the Pacific coast. y
Art Wengel, who was recently OPP
Grated upon at one Of the Bismarck
hospitals for appendicitis, is reported
to be recovering rapidly, and is out Of
danger; ''.-'1 .1'
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rush left Sat-
urday for st. Paul in response to q
telegram announcing the death Of 4
sister-in-law Of Mrs. r.
Mrs. Adolph Staak, of Braddock,
returned to her home Saturday after
few days visit with Hazelton rela-
tives
Rev. Luchs, of Linton, was a Haz-
elton visitor Tuesday.
DR.. Winchester was called to Lin
ton Saturday night to assist Dr.. VOL
verton with an operation.
Bernard Andrus leaves for N his
school at Mitchell today. He will GO
by way of Linton, where he will be
Joined by Master Witzleben, Of Fort
Yates.
Mrs w. b. Andrus went to Bis
marck yesterday for a couple of days
The Northwestern Motor Co. had
all kinds of trouble last week The
furnace went out, the pipes froze ur
and there was plenty Of work for the
plumber.
Ed. Tempel and Carl Fischer left
for Fargo yesterday for few days
business visit. !. Il 75s5 Il {
E. E. Bradberg is in receipt of q
letter from Jay Tifiin stating that he
and the Peterson boys are located q
Oakland, CAL, and are well satisfied
/ to be there, too. 3i;ft 55
Mrs. Kastler, Of Dawson is staying
at the Fred Jenner home.
4 Fred Jenner and Geo. s. Nelson
made business trip north Of Kintyrt
|. Monday l 4. Il. :.$ss. &
i Teddy Gerber returned from the
Bismarck hospital Tuesday night,
Rbzz6,,,,,,. i # 4,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
Martial swing q Famous 9 4 Hymn.

Martial Swing 81 Famous Hymn.
Many hymns in the song books Of
modern churches, including some Of the
most popular and Inspiring, are Of
martial + swing and tempo. onward.
Christian Soldiers Is the most popu-
lar Of this class Of religious songs. The
Rey. Sabine Barlng; Gould, English
pastor. author and song writer, com.
posed the words Of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers. in 1900 Ii was to be
sung by children. and was written for
special occnsion for which the Tas-
tor could think OF no suitable march
Ing song. He wrote II IN one night.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05

Anton Larson was in Hazelton
Tnesday forenoonlto! bring his daugh-
ter here to take the train to Valley
City, where she will resume her
school work. Is
Miss Helens skurtz left, Tuesday
morning for her school work at Far
go.
DR.. Monteith was called to Temvik
Tuesday morning by the serious con-
dition of Mrs. Quasi, wife Of the
Temvik banker. She was in such q
critical condition that Dr. Monteith
had her taken to Bismarck at once,
and himself went along to care for
her.
Ben Matthews left Tuesday morn
ing with a couple Of cars of stock.
Aug. Klabundeo made a business
trip to Wisbek, Fredonia and other
neighboring points, Tuesday.
Rag.carpet weaving. Address Char
les soule, H.zelton, n. D.. for prices.
etc.-Adv. = dl5-29
, Attorney H. A. Armstrong went
to Bismarck Tuesday to be present
At installation of officers Of the Odd
Fellows lodge there. Mr.. A. is the
head Of the order for North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquette were in
town early Tuesday. 9& Y
Word from Bismarck is to the eff
feet that Hank Tiffin and Miss Phil
pena Bosch, Of Linton, were united
in marriage there Saturday. They
will make their home on Mr.. Tifin's
place eoupls Of miles south Of Bis
marck. .,ses. ss'e%$4
The Misses Anna and Ida Splitter,
Of Ashley, spent Saturday with Haz-
elton friends. SIN
Last week the Record seid that Bill
Gimbel had scld more than half
ton Of turkeys this season. You bet
he did, considerably more. In fact
he sold 9,O71 pounds Of turkeys and
4,941 pounds of chickens, ducks and
geese. The total amount paid 70,
these birds was $3,sO7.11, neat lit.
tie sum to bring in to the country al
this time. II TS';4> @
FOR SALE-D5 seed wheat at 81.
10 per bashel. Apply to Abe Mar,
tilla, Temyik, N. D.-Adv. ~ "a
L. c.. Malchert is home from Z
couple Of months visit at Zumbrt
Falls, Mimi, and neighboring towns
Mrs. L. A. Corwine left last
Thursday to join Mr.. c. at Yakima
Wash, where they will make thei,
home.
Sol Jampolsky arrived Tuesda,
evening from Hebron for q few days
visit with Hazelton relatives.
Lem Ferguson was over from tn
vorlander ranch Tuesday.
Lest, . Montana weed chain, be
tween Temvik and Linton, size 32xl
Finaer please notify Joe Wollman
Hs1elton.-Adv. il y \; 4
|l N |
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05
odsi isd,

The Fe0l Ol,itct 'tal 70 Il b,,stt.r-knifs
that Eiis nm II, s.l,ailgi, Ill MiRfa3
and isll's ein,,.. 's,.t.s5 s,,u,I
a,ilnns4r. Ell II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-05

EUGENE BROGDEN, 1
ian. 5-ls Hazelton, n. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
AUGUST UNDER
 WEIGHT L"T
 FOR ANGELO Go

Pete August. the promising local lightweight has been training faith fully for his I2-rouud encounter with Toung Angelo at the IZlks hall Tn Stamford. tomorrow night. Al-HouEh the stipulated weight calls for laE pounds at o'clock in the afternoon of tle day of the bout. August reports that he is several pounds below that notch now
 August is nrimrul of confidence taat he will hand a Iaolu- ta the S-auforL- lte. A gooG-stzel delagat5ol or Ioeat fans will trek to tle Lock City to- morrow uigh- to witness to fray.
 A supporting preliminary card win embrace bouts between LaaT5es- veLL- CTS, feathers and lHrtamwe e-g-lts. Two ebOuy-hUed heavy weights will open the festivities in a tour-rouUG HraErL- They are Randolph 1Iazza of Stamford and Perry Shermau of Greenwich Willie Angelo. brother Of Young Angelo, will meet TouuE E-uaz. brother of EattHnG I[unz. for six rounds; Clarence lIauiero of Green wich. Will take on Jimmy Roberts tn another siN-rouuGe- while Bobby Brandt of S-amfor6 win miagLa with Pete Petite of Bridgeport .a a. four TouUt tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
AGREEMENTS WIN SCRAPPY CONTEST WITH FA5RFIE:LDS

'ATeuo" Burns was the big hero in the football victory of the Blessed Sacrau uleuts over the F-ai-HIeL Legion Tiger game yesterday il F-air2- $ a. The score was 2 to in favor of the Eridgeporter=. The contest was a thriller and nearly wound up in e. riot the crowd surgEug on the field fol- lowing a C---asCnfuL decision by Re fierce Charley Asahouey near the end of play and just before the Sacra- meuts scored
 The locals had the ball on the Fairfield's T-gard line when the head Lnesmau "a EridEeDo claimed one of the Fairfield players offst1e Although he was unable to pick the the player lIaLoney inflicted a 5 yard penalty uu the Tigers. Burns pushed the hall over and kicked @ goal the game ending in darkness
 In the near riot that eIiuazad the game the Er-dEeDort Enesmau van tshed to a. point of safety. Tn the first period the Tigers got the ball on the Sucraueuts' Z-yard line. but were unable la score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

The a=pF-+- between Bz-arav and Jennings is E-alE ." cause comnIl- cations AhCur rra" ago Delaney signed uD with Bandit 1| for HTe years. and a~co~I#n- tn that agree on the contract. Delaney has rn- gagged Judge Prank E.. Wider and according to stories being alroH @rea in tho Delaney camp rna -uaE. has ruled that ''-he ronrraur is not worth the paper lr is written ou-"
 Jennings Will Fight
 Bumors are also current that ae-- nings will fight and demand a. piece of change before -cIinQulahlug claims upon his uiddIeweisht champion prospect. and he will probably sue ceed iu getting 8. few bits # Jack Insists upon his freedom.
 From a legal standpoint the con tract may he full of teehnlca--t-es these defects The contract may not hold in a. court Of law. and Jennings has a good chance Of winning out be- fore the fight solOus.
 Delaney has laid his case before Dick Howell and the latter has taken the matter up with the SttSte Athletic Commission, according to the dope gwen out s.,-t 5n -t's f ',eL, ,J.rnIj,ra camp
 The break % between Delaney and Jennings is no big surprise in local boxing circles The inception Of the trouble, according -o TuuCTE. came after tna BoEash-Delauev fight when Jennings and Trainer Ed Casey had a r11n-in which resulted n the retire neut of Casey Up to that light Casey had handled Delaney in the major parts of his contests. and De lsuey was successful After Casey left the Delaney 'stabIe7 the BridE port Adonis sustained a knockout at the hands of AuEie Rather and Young Fisher. In other words the tide turned against him The grand crash between Jennings and Delaney came after the Fisher battle.
 Casey On the scene.
 Casey was at the Columbia A. e., Fhtday and saturday looking after Delaney. Delaney resumed training Friday after a Iay0ff since his bout with Fisher. Owing rD an injured thumb Delaney declared he win not appear in the ring again for about six weeks but he will continue r-atu- ing. Soon a7 a GEhr looms in sight he will go to New York; -.lLluEaE'z $ gym. in all probability. where he will have the oDn0rtuultE to spar with some of New Eork.s best boxers
 Delaney Is confident ha will hit the winning stride again. Saturday. he weighed 167 when he topped off his " yOrIy- 'It'= easy for me to get down Co the l6o pound limit ! can light better there than at ITO or in the light heavyvei ght class. They'5 hear from me soou.' was Jacl's optimistic remark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
JERSEY CITY Ym
 HERE TOMORROW

Two fine basketball eanes are r.rdoI for tue E M. H. A. ara.r0 rum tomorrow might. Tn -ne -.r.-.ra contest the IT, ET IT, & fz.-. of I.- -a. City will furnish .l- urnnr.r#gr ro the local T Ms while fr . sr. L+utuarv scrtn the IT, -r IT, A. Ts --0rs will meet -na best taau1 n-a.r- able Joe Schwartz nraua-..- .s .-a Juniors. claims that an the SD called -0no cage teams -e~aa bouts ore d05E1u=- a game with his e-a-. r.r.- h--#r..u. lTaua Schwartz .s---.. that Ha is anxious to aear. inc Knights of EuI-u brz orr rra Devon A. ~. team # either quintet eau he Induced to play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
STAR oBASH0J JR TU-HR TILT TO
 BEHE-D SUNDAY

The managers Of the Crasho Jrs. and Jackson Stars will meet tonight and make ar-a-E=-- eu-s for n same -o be played next Sandy to decide the T-u-o- [oa-.#-- city -5rLe-
 The C--=r0 Tr=. will start prac--s- ing for -he Jackson same tonight ana NTe-a-zr Ls-a-.--=-- requests that every player report for practice at Ea-o-r.s owing alley on S-a-e street. at D. u-- -..ra-= not reporting Tor practice will not 1= allowed % start the game
 Eou9--lE players are asked to re- port A. Moore. -1ra. 7. =aLs Parrish, Tarre-L- U-ra- -a-ze. ". Eavu0-. La B-a-gua. Eas=-aauU. --eHau--- Brown Duncan. FEar-e- CUEEe. TTg-el Ee.E-a- Callahan E-alr--e e--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
HE sALZ'S CHAMBERS
 SPANKED 6-O; $1 FOOTBALL KAYOED

Dollar football received
 knockout iaIa in EEasEaea yo7rer--
 day: also Mike E--arE.s champion
 Bridgeport team was EaEed 6 to
 g at t-c hands of Eesv Britain.
 Upstate fans Tailed ra warm up
 to IIc i,l-l price feature and
 only a uEcaE-e crowd ETE.lasss.d
 rll. game
 fLovr-a Baker. who started the game for the Green and White. was hurt only in the contest and forced t0 retire. 1LuuaueE raulae-r- him. while EaEas took the Iar.o-a place.
 What will probably be IsaaI-euorCs final game will be stage. Saturday when the EaalEtues will clash wi the Submarine Base eleven. winners ship.
 A blocked kick in the second per ioI when Blanchard scored a -1U h. Iuv-u. was sufficient to gafaar the LoaLvite=. Hickey. TT.wmiIL Reilly 0uE Hunt Ulawe5 Wau for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
\. 5. HOOPSTERS
 ON WINNING END

Ray WhaIen and Andy MraziI-. tho only two regulars eligible to play featured in the win Of Erldgep JrL Highs Fasketbajl team over HUIkciey High at the Hilltop gymna &up stt- rame was 49 points tJ Ta- tha Ped and Black EoCpsters outciEssinE thtir rivals in all departm ents of rhe game
 WhaIcu Ltcorded 24 points while Ml-zlh chaEuf Up T4. The Filtrsp- CTS 'rc without the services of fI1tatu Charles Randolph Eddie Schiue Bob Flynn Lou Cohen. the k@TiaU brother Faskan and Pop" and several others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
KACEy QUENTIN
 TONIGHT

The Knights of Columbus basket ball team displayed the best team play and passing game of the season Saturday night when they trIumphcd over the New Canaan team alt the High School gymnasium by a score r- 24 to 1#- The Eaceys deuOustrat- ed saturday that they have finally hit their stride and the team fuuc- COued like a. well oiled machine.
 The Eacogs will journey to Nor walk tonight where they will play the EOrwaIk Red Men. The Eaoegs will line mp .a this w-i=a- Buckley and FauuinE tur-aEa-- lIcC.Eal. center. L)guE-ID and Rowe. qua -Ufe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Golden Valleys
 in Field Again

A.-or r ..-.. of three years the All -he rg----a basketball season and de- sire to play amy or r.a Eu-tor com bins in city or state On the Val .a.- roster appears such names as
 William ALcN-lu. -[- Joseph Cody. If, Na...- i--l-l-a. u- Fleet Ryan. rE. lHe1-a FNEg~r-nE --. The All Golden Valleys cHa-La--a r--# E- NL T. A. Jrs-, Fairfield American Lesion. Devon In Eanal dents. <. E- F T. and -le ST. aueau.-.= IT. a.. s h. Association. NG- dress III communications 10 ALaU--er
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
BOGASHIS SURE
 HE'LLBEATCANS

Louis 5oE4-h and party left EIta-a- port today in optimistic spirits as to the outcome of the local scrap ueT's ring go with Italian Joe Cans tonight in Brooklyn. L.ooe- wound up his training yesterday with E-at work at the Acorn g-vIu and 4rnaa-ad fine and dandy. Joe Smith. his man. uger. declared Ts8oav would HrF-- home the bacon. Great ar-lar-ea rar- lowed Joe's 0rator- in the Eo-z-r-- - street clubhouse Patsy EegHsl will also make his -aaDrearanea in r--- ring after a long I7E-off against a Brooklyn weIter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
1IITCHELI.-HHTTE BOUT.

New York. Dee 4-Richie NTitc1en of Milwaukee and Charley White Of Chicago have been matched to go2- I5 rounds her= on Dec. 15- # has been announced by Matchmaker Frau- F'Iouruoy- Mitchell and White who are leading cOntenders for the light weight tile. will box at 1S5 pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Steam Rollers
 Crush Williams

Providence. Dec. 4-For the first time Il five years the local steam Rollers defeated tbe Williams of New Haven on the EngaIey Park grounds The score was l 9 ro Q About 5000 people witnessed the game Curly DGcn. Steam Rollers ace scored tho first touchdown on a 25 yard end run. The second touchdown came when Nreolaud went across the line "t the finish of a 6 Q yard march
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
St. George Team
 on Losing End

The 1-a---- .- Joyce and A..o-- featured I- 1-lr.aaa---- -a.... .- the ST cserE. soccer ..|-- aE- ;. score Of 2-2 at She Meadows @-aEl.E .+- teruoou iu q hard laa-L- ,.--e-r All Ilrds-aE- booted TWO and ~r--- --e other Tor -Ee visitors wE.-. a..-1.l and ELaD ta'--E Tor t-a Saint.
 The oLEGn..- r..aG rn -a. deals against ,ne lLa-.Cau soccer ts.rr -1 NJe-lGeu yesterday while the .a.."-s slate was Ear- clean. Sherry -."r.a- IL l-L .---- ----- --. ----- ---------.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Bill and Jake Will Dine Local
 NeWspaDeTmen

E-uc0Lu Huref- formerly the Alpine. win ha -ra hosts ra local ue=aran.r- men #- dinner .e n. fau5l-.# r- tna Lincoln nn "Wednesday --rr.-r.~ Tn" E.lI in t1e ff"n Is identified #~ .E..E Esn-#r la-r.nr boxing pro- l.nt"r and a stellar athlete tn his days winning many indoor and out door HEN'EE-- H...E .- -n."- rn -ugorE a number Surprises for his EUesr- .- EE.Ire-r.. evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Bud Palmer Will
 Boss Devon Bouts

". #a--ra- tho va-zr-u lCce. ..--.r- VII u-z5e-E-a as .'-nl-t man in --. r.-='' a- -ra boxing matches Of -Ea Devon "A. E. smoker and indoor sports carnival a- che Devon S- C- -.--9=..rn-- The noN--E program will .-..-.. .Ga following H---s- hEr--ay Land --. Jack LEarl---ru- Alex N-sL T- ..-l- DnrE.-- Young E'0--E--e E~- Na.r- Stewart. Joe Da-an-o rs Toe su-E-. Red Er--cEarE Es. Joe E0--- Martin NTu-=EE rs. Lew Eu--e. Nouns .-aD- E-- Young E-EC-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
By Cs4CsS CREATION


 The football series a@tveen the
 Jackson Stars and E.aiuUt A- C.
 teams finally ended yesterday
 afternoon at zEeE.Eie.G Park when
 the rival a@@Ee@5gE of 5hC West
 End and south End met iE tLeir
 tn.cd game in four weeks The
 tsaCIE-ous vrou by score Q. 1%
 points to S. Although tEe Jack
 sons were credited oE gulEluEiH2-
 rfse HEaInuEs 5l Ee.u of tI:c pre-
 EHaus gano@. JHey lacked inc me-
 Cy7aEE punch in both instances.
 Eut yesterday the Stars. superior
 play SEE.eLs-a-
 All of the scoring came in inc SOC Cu1 half The h|a-uuLS drew first blood when Ger1u-ns pushed the pig skin over the s0es4ons S goal line in the -lErI session After au exchange of puuts the ball was in the NaIuuts 'oSS.H@Lol on -.-.-. opponents 3- yard chalk mark. 5iilbEtGe tore of -1e longest run of the day. -a yards on ar end r.r- ..NTEcr-av'F Eirn-uacE by another n'-u-- for three yards, he bali resting on inc one foot mark. .armH.ua took tho leather on the next play and Euu-ai over the line for a -uHnnEov..- 2lnLo-.s kick for .u~ n--~a point failed when tho DiE-
 stars EE- Score
 The #Hr.rsr-= -a--areI rrEeE- own Tn ..o same saa-a. and wen. ln- 70 the -aa8 when Qua---rha -v Pastor urra=#laIE- ....a3 rlo goal after the .-..ra n---. .....a rf line plunge. ny Esa-E- and E<raa-.uFrl=. coupled -i.h 5 yard pass nro-E1. the nau % rna EEa--u.. yard line. \ naau#- rlE a.a..r.a ..I pass Pastor to Polo. E--.... n a. t-UgaanEE2-
 The Wet H-"E1ra put over another touchdown several minutes la-er. At- Hl aE--"--a o- u-,u-= and a fam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
School League
 Fries Lid Today

T-a East Side division or the --.lll mar school basketball -ea-1a will start today while the West Side division win get under way next Mon day. EolowLEE a schedule If games for the v-e.-E-
 Today
 Glass \ Boys. Lincoln vs. Mckinley. BG-Uuu Es WaLterSvtI.e
 Tuesday.
 Glass B BDvS- Staples IS. Hall E'-E-L----. Ez E-ar--Z -----.
 Wednesday.
 Class \ Girls Hall --z Lincoln. Eg--Eu rs- lFr(5-LeE.
 Friday.
 Class B Girls SrT---e---e-E E@ F'-arE--- Ee&~GSleE -s. NE lL-egsELLLa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
@BOB" COOK DEAD

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 4-Robert J. Cook. for fourteen years manager of rle Philadelphia Press. lawyer. world traveller, and reuuted 'Farher Of Modern Rowing at Yale died yes terda- in the old Cook homestead near Belleveruon. FayetCe County. at the age Of 13 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
s CENTURY KINGS

Six bowIers in the PoCrhouse League are hitting the pins over the Century mark as follows SleErE. -l5: Moss. -O3- EIcLa-=l. -02. J. C-aulns- The PauGLaCdlers are leading the procession with a record of -s wins and 3 Losses-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
JACKS HIGH

Park Guy League ----e-s .-a .a~- iI.s nm Interesting race with -ra Jacks l- the lead followed HE The Aces. D=u-a= and Kings T- -EaEa-a and E-----u- are tied for individual L.l- orS w-l marks L. Hz-=.a a-- counted For the premier s---ie. -af end E-aaal1v claims a- 2tI E5Er -u- -1.- while Scott registered tle beet IsFa-lllasS S--ZLe sS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MILFORD GRID TILT

Ia. .a.-E same - the series of 1r. -n a.o-Ea tho [.o-llI cham f...-... ". Milford Tor ~>re season of I.E-ueA- .I.E.u- vE-L na u-l-ed next sunday at -re Devon Field s-a-JlDE a- o'clock. The officials for the game are Charles Malone. referee. James 2TcCarri1v. umpire: Fred T-I- ~...-.- ..---.sIl-.ZE--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
All EartEords Win
 Over I2ant5leHso 70

Hartford. Dec. 4-Tu a game which saw most of the real action packed into the second half with the CIave- land FautEa-= rattlirE fierceIy to Nar+ off i-Hanaiug defeat the All HaTrfo~ds attained the rr0EvuiuE point Of their eoaenU= triuwEs uE defeat Ing the highly hnraI5ed Wcsterners. z to (.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
DEVON GLENBRO0K FOOTBALL BATTLE

The GIen5rooE Big Five is booked -o play the Devon A. C. basketball toaw at Devon Wednesday night The same wi. start alt S.15. There will .e girls game heEiuuin- at T.I5. between the Devorerros and ga team --e- .' be selected. Charlie NTah0ney VIII referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
HaIl0weens Coming

Harry F. E1-Da-. manager .r The -~-. James football team which Ea- Than zsELEIU- Day for -Ee -I-r-.5---- ship of Bridgeport and Fairfield County. announces chat ne las en-
 raE-d New[-a-z Park for next Sun day ana has entered negotiations with rrr Halloween A. c. team Cr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
2 TEAMS TIED

PCzey League bowlers are deadlock cd for the lead. the record of the wins and eight defeats Hall is lead ing u-E-er with Q1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ED CASEY, JACKS FORMER TRAINER
 IS AGAIN ON JOB
av GEORGE F. FTRSFBR0GK.

Heres thrill for local boxing CrcesI Delaney Al JonninE=
 Ed Casey. former Villa Nova football formerly trained Delaney and JennIngs is heraded a e next manager of Bridgeport Adonis Anyhow. he ba- haen directing Jack his training
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CHOPPERS LEAD

CodchOpPers are cutting their way toward the championship in the EewEe-G Bowling League. with a record of l I wins and 2 losses. Casser-y in seven games has an average Of 1O7, while Ecker- in -5 games has banged the pins over at a I01 clip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ShugrUe-J ac5<sou
 Battle Tonight

Johnny =rnz-.e. -ue fast Water bury rght htrr...-- will swing into ao- ton a- rna |..|nr" Regiment Ann ~TE, Jersey C.-- when he tackles Willie Jackson. the crack New Y0.Ear iii the feature bon. of 1- rounds -nuz- rue has been preparing for inc aa.-o at EEuHr.s -u.uaaIum. New York. under the rarafr. r4ta.aga Of his brother, Joe. The latter reports that Johnny is 50 excellent shape for the go and predicts a victory for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
WATCH KELLT.

ITgoray for -.a Cookie E.-..-S. Ehey are sar-.rE the pace in the Loco Bowling League. and Jimmy kelly -s opping the individual list With sa average. Kelly 5z the ''llE cheese To date he holds the high sla2le mark 12T and the top three s-riuE total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
N-ou can cell 'cm Andy.

Bob Davies or the Remington Arms club made a rash and bold statement in the presence of four uewspa pcrueD the other day. Bob was asked for a lIoo on the winter activities at the IT, NJ C club His reply was.
 Were going to give about Sc.-o0 away to the poor Christmas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ALLEY TARGET

Heres some figures for l"cai ducsDiu shooters t1 bans at.
 sullivan of the Zoo League. I~ son. I- 800 GlE2e- he has kissed the willows for an average or IOA- ~uI.iTau'- high single mark k Gf-. while @61 is his three string Jotlf GCl1sCy cement