davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
Kronika Chicagoska.

szego. ObFency MADEIRA i Muir
IPhy,ego winia we wszystkien
szefa policji, lssory podobno tax
sic zabarykadowaf W swoJeni blu
RE, re ME MONA mu byio dore-
Iczyc wezwania sadowego. Szef
policji, p. Fitzmorris miaf przy-
toczyc przed sedzia Millerem ze-
znania Johna Millera, ktory W
dzien popeinienia zbrodni ma po-
Ilicjantach kiefowaf automobilem
zbrodniarzy. Szef policji ME, byi
w biurze cd srody mkt ME vie.
co sic MIN dzieje. Pc przeslu-
chaniu swiadkow j samych oskar
zonych adwokaci zakonczyli
przedstawienie swoich dowodow
| udali sic ma konferencje z J Sc
dzia. Starali Sic oni wykazac, re
prokuratorja szef policji ME po-
siadaja odpowiednich dowodow
why robotniczych liderow, .kto-
lreby uzasadniay trzymanie ich
w wiezieniu i re dotychczasowe
pogioski o winie liderow SO jedy
ME. aktetn wymuszenia ma unjach
przyjecia wyroku sedziego Lam
disa. Odpowiadai ma ich argu--
menty oskarzyciel publiczny''p pan
German, ktory dowodzil, ze
chociaz aresztowani liderzy ME
byli sprawcami nordu, to jed
max swoja dziaialnoscis wywoia-
Ii zbrodnie, q vice SO tax samo
winni zbrodni, jak i sprawcy.
BURMISTRZ MIAsTA zADA
Cd RADY MIEJSKIEJ
UcHWALENIA BUDOWY
KoLEI PoDZIEMNEJ.
Burmistrz Thompson wyslai
wczoraj do Rady miejskiej pole
Genie. w ktorem ME tylko pre-
prowadzic radzi budowe kolei po-
dziemnej, lecz udowadnia konie-
cznosc jej i utrzyinuje, ze obec-
ME czas jest najodpowiedniej-
Sym do zajecia sic ta sprawa.
Burmistrz oznajnlia dalej, ze
zgadza sic ma budowe takiej ko-
lei podziemnej, ktora bedzie do
stosowana do syster1u tnifikacyj-
nego komunikacji, linij tramwa--
|jowych ! gornej kolei. Polecenie
tego rodzaju, byio dla wszyst--
.kich, nawet dla najwiekszych
przyjacioi burmistrza, wielka
niespodzianks.
Rada komitetu transportacyj--
nego staraia sic W ciagu dfugich
miesiecy stworzyc konsolidacje
linii trarilwajowych z gorna ko-
leia, welding planuf burinistrza,
starano sic nawet opracowac plan
~, -. Z ..a..;. - 90. 11-se;l 3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
Rad PoPIERA REDUKcJE
KoLEJoWYcH oPLAT
PASAzERSKICH.

Waszyngton, n nlaja. ~ Zda-
mem wysokich urzednikow pan
stwowychS obnizenie oplat pasa-
ze9skich nastapi niezawpdnie "a
ostatnio przeprowsdzona redr1k-
.cla przewozowycll opiat Eclejo--
wych. Silna innieiszosc Nv mie--
'dzy stanowej komisji handlQwej
rtrzytnrie, il nizsze opiaty pasa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
sEDZIA oDMAWIA PRosBIE
ADWoKAToW MADEIRA
MURPHYEGo.

Wszelkie wysiiki adwokat6w
liderow robotniczych, by uwol-.
mic Z wiezienia oskarzonych Ma
dera / Murphy'ego, spelziy ma nj
czem, gdyz sedzia Harry B Mil
Ter ME uwzglednii prosby obroh-
COW. Ogtoszenie swoiej decyzji
,dfoayi sedzia do dria dzisiel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
HARDING PoDP1sAL Bill
ANTY NARKOTYCZNY.

ANTY = NAKhO1 SLN L.
Waszyngton, 81 maja. = Pre-
zydent Harding podprsaf wczo-
raj anty-narkotyczny bill Millera,
wzbraniajacy przywozu ! trans
portacji narkotykow ma terenle
cian6w Zjednoczonych, z wyJat-
klein dla celow lekarskich. konli-
sIa. skiad ktorej maja stanowlc
sekretarz stanu Hughes, sekre-
tarz skarbu Mellon sekretarz
handlu Hoover, ma sic zajac
wprowadzeniem w zycie postano
wien nowego prawa. Zdanienl Ju
ryxtow, urzednikow prawa j eks-
pe;tow zdrowia, rowe prawo be-
die ochrona dla llraiu i ocali mi
iionv I've ludzkich pred grozne-
mi skutkami nalogowego uzywa'
MIA narkotykow. Obcstrza ono
dotychczasowe kary "a n'elegal-
nv handel przywoz narkotykow
do Ameryki, do 10 lat wiezienia
i 5000 grzywny. Uzupeiniajac
fcderalny bill kontroli narkotykow
prawo Millera zastrzega; depor-
tscje lamiacych to prawo cudzo-
ziclncow, jako niepozadanych dia
kraiu. kontrolowanie koleJcwych
/ obretowych przesylek narkoty-
kow i.zastosowanie sic Stanow
Ziednoczonych do rrchwat rnie--
dzynsrodowej antynarkotycznejj
konwencji q roku 1912, znancl
powszechnie pod nazwa konferen
eli haskiej.
z pomiedzy wszystkich pahstw
Arieryka zuzywa najwisce] O.
plum jego kombinacyj. Wedfug
cblitzen, W Stanaeh Zjednoczo-
rvch znajdrJe sic przeszio 5,0W,-
0Co ludzi, oddanych nalcgowetnu
rlz;ywaniu narkotykow. Tutejszy
import opium przewyzsze dzie--
sieciokrotnie ilost sprowadzonaa
p-zcz Niemcy, Francje i Wso-,
cry. razem wziete. Zdaniem eks-
pert6w nowe prawo poiozy' temu
koniec.
Senator McNary przedlozyi
wczoraj W Senacie rezolpcje, WY
Wajaca Prezydenta Hardinga do
zwolania miedzynarodowej kon--
wencji, ktoraby sic zajefa utwo-
rzeniem swiatoweg, natyharkoty
cznego kodeksu Zsdanieni konfe'
rencji byioby, zdaniem MeNary'e'
go, uiozenie obowiazujacych po-
wszechnie paragrafow, zapobiega
iacych nielegalnemu ,tzywaniu,
sprzedazy j przemycaniu narko-
tykow 2 jednego do drugiego|
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
OSTATNIA POCzTA
ZBOzE ASIERYKANSKE PRzY-
BEDZIE DO POLSKI.

WARSZAWA. -, sfery kupieckie
licza sic powatnie kOniecznOscia
sprowadzenia iyta amerykahskiegO do
PolsIi, albowiem bedzie ono znacznie
tafsze pOlOiy kres ustawicznej zwya
ce cen iyta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
KALENDARZYK.

Dis, sObota, ~. maja: sw. Jana
Papieza.
Intro, nieddela, 2s. maja: sw'
Germana-
sz6sta Niedziela po Wielkietnocy'
Ewangelja: 20 Obletnicy zes'ania
Ducha Swietego".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
Rozpoczecie Rozprawy Przeciwko Ma
duiyciOm Wojennym.
O Inwestygacje W Sprawie Crane'a.
Filipiny Me Otrzymaja Niepodleglosci.
10 G6rnik6w Cinie " Eksplozji.
lime telegram KrdjoDe.

zcrskie zwieksza wpiywy' podat-
kow cd podro5ujacej publiczno-
sci. w, dzisiejszych czasach, wo.
bee wysokich cen przejazdu, luo
rose wstrzymuje sic Cd podrozo-
wanna. Dowodza tego cyfry, przeo
s.awione przez miedzystanows
kolnisje, ktofe wykazuja, IL przs
strzeh przejazdu pasalerow ns
wszystkich linjach kolejowych "
Stanach Zjednoczonych, jest G.
100000 mil nizsza cd normal
nej. Urzednicy administracyjni
w5'razaja przekonanie, il koleje
nrusza obnizyc opiaty osobowe,
60 W gruncie rzeczy, wskrrtek
znacznego ozywienia ruchu ko-
stanie sic dla kompanij
.koiejowych zrodiern wiekszycil
'zy skow.
Decyzja komisji W aprawie o
plat przewozowych, powodujaca
W niedalekiej przysziosci nieza--
wodna obniake W wynagrodzc--
riach robotnikow, ME znalazla
caikowiteg5 uznan;a ii wielu
czsonkow gabinetu. Zdaniem ich
nalezy oczekiwac tlmiarkowanych
.obnizek W piacy robotnikow, nis
sadza oni jednak, ably pcstanowie
nie komisji rozwiazywaio estate
czrie trudny problem kolejowy.
.Wedirg ;ch opinji, niezbedna Jest
dokiadna rewizja calkowitego
skcnlplikowanego systemu opfat
kelejowych.
Sekretarze Mellon i Hoover
zwalczali SLIME usifowauia wpro.
wddzenia W zycie ogolrcj obnil-
ki " przewozowych opfatach ko-
lejowgch. StaFali sic oniwykazat.
il takie same podwyzki opiat ko-
lejowych podczas wojny bysy ruj
niijace i szkcdl;we.
RoZPocZEcIE RoZPRAWY
PRZECIWKO NADUzYCIOM
WoJENNYM.
Washington, q n,aja. - Ma
czelny sedzia najwyzszego sadu
W Dystrykcie Columbii, Mccoy.
uzupefnif ] .zaprzysiagi wczoraj
nova federalna lave wielkoprzy
siegiych, pred ktora generalny
prokurators Daugherty ma pred
iozyc osobiscie dowody stwierdza
jace wirie konlpanij os6b oskar-
zonych naduzycia, popeinione
W kontraktach wojennych. Prze-
sluchania rozpoczna sic We $ro-
de. " przysziym tygodhiu. Prze-
wodniczacym iawy przysiegiych
razhaczono George C. Tophann'a,
tylego fabrykanta.
Waszyngton. II maja. = Ge-
neralny prokurator Daugherty
wystapii wczotaj przeciw SEMI
toGalnym krytykoll, zarzucaja-
Gym tep ostatnio jego watpliwe-
go charakterd zwiazek ze sprawa
uwolnienia Z wiezienia " Allan
ia Charles w. Morse'go nowojof
skiego bankiefa. w lisOie do sena
tora zWatsona Deugherty stwier
dza, IL ME otrzymai tadnyrh pie
nifdzy Cd Morse'go "a uwolnie.
s.flaff3iItzertin II m nkfoffct
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
z Biura MeteOrOlOglCznegO.

Wsch6d slonCa o gOdEInie o;1S.
Zach6d siohCa gOdzinte S;l4'
X
Pogoda W Chicago 1 Okolicy: W
sobote 1 niedziele pogoda nieustalo-
ma, prawdopOdobnie deszcz; niewie-
le zmiany W temperature. Umiarko-
wany p6Inocno-wschOdni wiatr.
X
Temperature doby minionej: NaJ-
wyasza wczOraj gOdzinie S-ciej pO
Dosudniu SO stOpni, najnitsza wczo-
raj o godxinie s-mej ranO 80 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
BARTHOU O POsTAWIE POLsKI.

BARIHUU U PUSIAWIE FUI1ohA'
GENUA. - BarthOu wObec pred
stawieieli prasy francuskiej wyrazii
sic ogromnem uZnanlem o pOstawle
PoIski malej ententy. POdkreslit O.
gromne wraienie, kt6re wywaria ma
zebranych nova Skirmunts na zebra
niu W RaggiO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

nuns 1azAARA3lN
Wedle komunikatu Polshego
Konsulatu GeneraInego kurs marek
lest dzis $3.50 marek "a 81, czyli
- cent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-27
APPEL Papieza Do Prezydenta Hardinga.
JapOnia POrOzumiewa Sic z Rzadem WladywOstOCkim.
Mandzurja Chce POEaczenia z Chinami.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne,

nej armji czerwonej jake broni
w celu wymuszenia ma mocar--
stwach zgody z bolszewikami ma
Iprzysziej konferencji. Okolicz-
nose te Francja uwaza "a mad
zwyczaj niebezpieczna ma drodze
losiagniecia porozumienia W Ha-
DE.
Podobno premier Poincare Jest
bardzo zadowolony z narady, ia
ka przeprowadzii rzadem wa
szyngtohsleim, albowiem narady
te daily mu sposobnoSc do powo-
iania sic ma opinje Ameryki. Pre-
mjer Poincare ME czynii zad-
nych staran, aby nakioniG Stany
Zjednoczone do przyjecia udzia-
iu W konferencji W Hadze, ale
pragnal sic tylko upewnic, czy
udziai Stanow Zjednoczonych w
tel konferencji jest mozliwy.
Wielu Amerykanow nades}a}o
premjerowi Francji listy gratu--
lacyjne z powodu stanowiska, ia
kie zajal W sprawie konferencji z
bolszewikami.
Ma wczorajszej sesji izby de-
putowanych, Poincare oswald
czyi, IL ME bedzie diuzej tolero-
wal propagandy bolszewickiei we
Francji. Zazadai nawet cd izby
upowaznienia do rozpoczecia po-
stepowania sadowego przeciw
dwom komunistom, cz{onkom IL
by deputowanych.
w pierwszym tygodniu przysz
lego miesiaca Poincare udaje sic
do Londynu, ale ME jest jeszcze
rzecza pewna, czy bedzie on tam
konferowa{ Lloyd George'm.
poniewaz faktyczny powod tel po
drozy jest uczestniczenie w OBJ
chodzie ku uczczeniu Verdun.
Nova Lloyd Georgia., wygio-
szona W izbie gmin, ME spotka-
Ia sic uznaniem we Francji.
FRANcJA GoTowA JEST
ZAJAc oKRFG RUHR.
Paryz, 81, maja. (Prasa Zjed)
: Ma wczorajszej sesji izby de-
putowanych premier Poincare
powiedzial otwarcie, re Francja
jest przygotowana do zajecia O.
kregu przemyslowego Ruhr ma
wypadek, gdy Niemcy ME, ,uiszcza
sic nastepnej raty odszkodo-
wan wojennych, ktorych plat
nose przypada W dniu Sligo ma
ia. Jednoczesnie dodai on, re W
.przysziym tygodniu powiadomi
izbe deputowanych, jake kroki
.przedsiewziai rad W tel sprawie.
BoLSZEWIcY MAJA
zMNIEJsZYe SWA ARMJF.
Moskwa, ~. maja. (Prasa Zj)
= Rosyjski komitet wykonaw--
sly polecii kon1isarzowi woinyI
przygotowac plany liczebnego \
zmniejszenia armji sowieckiej W
razie gdy proiektowana konfe,
rcncja W Hadze odniesie pozada-
ne rezultaty.
(Dokonczenie ma str. lltej)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BOGASH IS READY
 FOR BATTLE WITH
 PAL REED TONIGHT
lR0ooG s Pon@.

The opening contest in the series of elimination bouts with the object of developing two niddleweights wor- thy to box for the title of the class will be staged tonight at the Pioneer Sporting club. Louis Bogash and Pal Reed of Boston, two of the best 160 pounders in New England, will face each other in the ring and there should be an interesting bout.
 The competition between the mid dlew ghts was suggested by William Mul3 oon, chairman of the Boxing Commission, who named Reed and Bogash among others eligible to en- ter the tourney. Both Reed and Bogash have performed we'll in the midd1eweight division, and there is no doubt each will strive to get into a final bout for the honors of the class.
 Each has met Jock Malone, prob ably the a.blest middleweight of the present time, and while he outp oint- ed them the contests were spirited ana close.
 It is the wish of the chairman of the Boxing Commission that club managers in New York make as many matches as possible between the 16O pounders named in the hist of eligib1es, as it Is desired that the entrants box to 8 decision. The Pioneer club will give a silver belt to the winner of tonight's battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BACLEY- Y-JACKSON
 DISSOLVE PRIZE
 RING PARTNERSHIP

After eight years of the friendliest relations Doc Bag1ey yesterday re- leased Willie Jackson from his man agerial wing and turned over the lightw ght to the care of Sammy Goldman, manager of former ban ta nlweight champion, Pete Herman. Bagley, who had a long term contract with Jackson transferred the docu- ment to Goldman yesterday. The contract still has four years and eight months to go.
 Bagley and Jackson decided to split because the manager finds it incon- venient to accompany the boxer on the 1attr's intended tour of the coun- try Jackson plans to leave New York. and will do his boxing out of town. B agley will stay here to take care of his stable, which includes Gene Tunney. Augie Rather, Battling Leonard, Willie Herman, Jimmy Sul- ivan, Milton Weiss and Lew Snyder.
 During his apprenticeship under Doc BagIey Willie Jackson earned appr oxinately $25O,OGO, and over one stretch of IS months he received S120.OOO for his services in the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
PRIVATE SERIES NEXT
 SEASON UNLIKELY
By DAVID J. WALSH.

New York, Oct 24-To whom 1t may concern, and all others, 1t may be mentioned that the chances or the a1I-New York nuisance being re- peaSed for the worlds champdonshfp in 1928 are about one in twenty for this, Allah be praised
 The idea of a private little Worto series has about worn out It's wei come, here and everywhere NO one. except the club owners and play CTS concerned. are for it. In 1Wo years the novelty of the th1ng mas died a lingering death and even New York fans would be pleased to SEC some outsider break through: ,.,.x,
 Barring the mid-Winter juggler;y Of rlayers. for which both New ork entries are noted, the outsider ln question should ride through on Ins following reasons cited In th7 o"1A of their importance- .H.
 I. The growing strength or I1s Ins Tigers and White Sox ana possiDfS improvement of the BrpWns n1a .+,,a +o win a pennant three years in success
 sl The morale of the Tanks Is at a 1,w e1,b as the result of the terrole r,@,E,srs1fT1s S1ven them by mo Giants reossor Fed sox of evsrythtDg worah ,,aie a.1e'r to ttIe other clubs in the league 1or aSssh9 SS 1a, amce next year 1ney Wu Strictly on their own and fna1 a.s na1s not be eECuSn- AL ~ S
 a y%s y1ls TscerS % and Waite soz on the ,,,-.+~sT were just corning at me finish of inc 1922 ca1nEfa1ssn1 ,,f+..S1. s s~sI he may get the man he IS seeESdmE before next Ss2r1rls> In -.aaS- n1sS ca.n +9ae Tigers should De at Or hS
 the top all season. a a 4+oird basenan last year, but IS ,s ssTN4S Ft,,. Willie Kan1Tns the $1oe-ooV AlO~ +Iot ao 1923 Baseball mem aaasuLe us S ST saS aeas Inc sox are made Dick Eeer- win be back and his aooll4oo 4s|o fo fs,e @pi3rhing staff VIII fnaks tht" White So1 nssT-etlsa .sH ie'4i7A--p
 fif at the very 0uGssa> ,,,r
 E.-rhey- than that, the BfoVsas cbased the Tanks right into the wafe this year and given another o<Hg ", na e' trro might have beaten them IneS xri1J he in there swim gfng aSaln next season and the Browns are qulte some swIngors- .
 The odds az gaiSst three ply p@nnant xrinnine is another Yankee handicap. since 1900, only two clubs have oeeo
 oie 10 repeat for three yea rs-the GiS&s in 1911. 1913 and 1915, Since shs 1Stfer year even repeating for second year has become precarlons pastime- ..< + a ba11 club couldn't do il They won sin 1910 and 1911. f1opped in 1912 and were back asa'n m 1918 an9 Ia1a Ii was the same with the Red sox who came through in 1912. did nj come back again until 1915, won again in 1917 and won again for the last time in 191S-
 The old third year hurdle was too high for them It will be no lower for the present Yankees who are not aas good ball club as either the 1F.cks or the Sox. never were and probabIy never will be.
 Only one element might revise the outlook. to wit, new Yankee man can win gain for Miller Higgins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
MUNICIPAL GYM WILL OPEN SEASON
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Municipal Gymnasium on Strat- ford avenue will open for the season tomorrow night. A schedule has been drawn up by the Board of Recreation which allows the teams certain periods of certain days in the week. Wednesday night has been reserved for the women teams The schedule for the 1922-23 basket ball season follows:
 Monday. 6 to White Rose, ' to S-American Tube 6, Stamp ing, Fatrviews.
 to e-Mohawk 4. C., St. Charles. to 10-AthfetIc Juniors, Rambler Juniors.
 Tuesday. to s-SummerdeId Nj. E., First to s--U. M. C.. Crane Co. to 1o-Gas Light Co.,, Oakland
 Wednesday. to 7-St James Girls. to s-Board of Recreation Girls. Hall Community.
 Thursday. 6 to 7-Board of Recreation Boys, Boy Scouts.
 to s-WaInuts. Hall Community to e-Alpines, Public Market. to 1o-Blue Rtbe Ribbons, Ly-
 Friday 6 to f-Torpedoes, McDona1d's team.
 to s-caly Hills. Post 5. to 1o-Ki1 Kare K1ub. Cfovers.
 Saturday, to 6-Chureh league,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
KING PINS CLAIM
 WIN OVER SACRED
 HEART FOOTBALLERS

Manager Charles Reilly of the King Pin A e. football eleven has sent in the following communication to the sporting editor of The Times relative to the Pin-Sacred Heart game on Sunday:
 The King Sacred Heart game held at Seaside Park Sunday was the cause of much argument among play CTS officials and fans and caused a general nixup at the end of the con- test with the Pins being the victors by a 14-12 score.
 The Pins who the past few years have always been under the obiga- tion of playing South End teams in the ruling of officials from this sec- tfon of the city had at last decided to call a halt and in Sundays game the Pins had an East End man split or the game between referee and umpire While the South End mans decisions were very pleasing to the Heart team the East Side man could not make decision without an argument coming up and the threatening of beating up thIs official. The Pins have stood and are now out to meet the Sacred Heart team who are desirous of a return game on a 50-50 basis. Last season the Pins and Hearts played q s-e tie in Seaside Park. The Pins defeated the Hearts 14-12 at Seaside Park. If the Sacred Hearts are still anxious to play the Pins why not play the Pins in Beardsley Park and have MT. Gahar of the Board of Recrea- tfon select officials to referee and urn- ts agreeable to the Hearts kindly no- ttfy the Pins that you are ready.
 The Pins will practice tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Burritt's CharI S Reilly. manage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
GO
 HAS FANS TALKING

Leo Johnson, ':cuI1ed'' cham pton of the Acorn A. c. and Young Luby, the Crasho Crasher will renew their fstic fued which has existed for several years when they clash in an eight round preliminary scrap to Lou Bogash and Young Fisher at the State Street Casino next Monday night.
 Although these Initt dueIists will not get even a tenth of the money guaranteed the principals in the star bout, their go promises to be one of the most interesting on the program. Here's two fighters who fight like the dick ems. They have had two or three bouts and Luby always managed to pull home in the front. But Johnson vows that he will not only whip Luby-but will knock him out.
 Lou Bogash who is in New York for his bout with Pal Reed at Pioneer Sporting club tonight, Is in the best physical shape since he boxed Jack Britton here in 1920, according to Joe Smith. After the workout yesterday Bo- gash tipped the beam at the 15S pound notch, which means that he will enter the ring tonight at about 15S pounds.
 Joe Metro, manager of Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Of1cials nf the Sew enth Regiment Tennis Club decided at a meeting yesterday to hold the annual boys and junior national in door tenis championship, which was awarded to them recently, during Christmas week in the Park Avenue arm ory.
 NEW HAVEN-Charley OEIear. of Yale, has the longest drop kick or the but the pigskin world is still waiting for some slippery gent in a game of consequence to rush a kickoff to a touchdown, and thus be the first Of the autumn to join tlae Goal-in-one Club.
 LOS ANGELES - Officials O: tho University of Southern California nd local alumni of Iowa. of the Big Ten Conference are considering the 'possl- bility of staging football game here In 1923 between the Southern Califor- nia school and Iowa elevens. as the dedication event in the new Los Angeles s1.00O,000 stadium which will seat So,ooo persons.
 PASADENA. Cal Penn State probably will be the Eastern football team which will play the Pacific Coast Conference champion in the new sta diun here on Jan. l, it was announc- ed by J. J. Mitchell, president of the Tournament of Roses Association .wners of the stadium.
 NEW YORK There will be no boxing at N adison Square Garden until Wednesday, Nov. 1. when Jack Britton is scheduled to defend his welterweight crown round bour. Brttton, incidentally. Is in his rwen- tieth year as a professional boxer.
 ST. LOCIS-President Sam Brea- don and Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Nationals, are en routo to Bradontown. Fla, to arrange training camp details. The team, it was ann ounced, will depart about March 1 for the Florida camp to get Into condition for the 1923 cam paign. Bradontown is across the bay from Tampa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

!. t4eTshere's many queer facts revealed in the list of players of otker East ern league clubs. Players are often found on the reserve list of two clubs and other tossers, supposed to be the property of one club are fond to be owned by some other outfit
 On Two Clubs
 The Springfield club has exercised the reserve clause option of the con tract signed by the Pony players and reserved all the men who were on the club last season. Raymond Her rara the Cuban third sacfer, who IS on the Ponies list. also appears on the Bridgeport roster ThIs 1act ls explained by the club as que 10 Lhe time limit forbidding sales of players being operative when Harrara becaSsSo a member of the Ponies and the cash in the deal can not be passed until later.
 stop. is found on both the Hartford and Worcester lists. BelanSef' sup posed to have been purchaSed py Rochester, is also on the Haftiofo list The Worcester club carries the name of Johnny Ring on it's list al though he has been recalled by the Boston Braves. , who formerly pastimed for Pittsfeld, is on the suspended list or the Al bany club. ,.,,.. Carroll. Earl Potteiger, Mike F1aher- tv Arthur Fox, Norman Reeves Ed- ward Phelan, J. W. Hauck and Thom- as Nelson Ned Dameron, Chet SWeatt and Bill Tamm, the Albany players who stuck for more money curing the past season, are on the ineligible list of the Lawmakers
 Nutter is Reserved.
 Neal Ball, who was supposed 10 have been let go to the Augusta Club Of the South Atlantic League, is on the reserved list of the New Haven Club. along with Everett Nutter, who quit the club after a scrap with Bill Donovan, manager of the Weissmen
 The list of players reserved by the league follows:
 Springfield-F. Mayberry, Francis Duffy, Ramon Gonzales, T. J. Naugh- ton, Walter F. Simpson. w. J. O'Ne1L Russell Ross. Walter Oberc, John Ma gle, John Doughan, Richard Attreau, Sam Dodge, Walter Cholewa, Gary Fortune, w. R. Jennings, R. Herrara, H. Anderson, P. F. Bober-
 Suspended-Ray B. Move, H. E. sherman, H. F. McCabe, William Res- ta, L.. H. Purvere-
 IneIigible-E- L. King. L. A Ian ming, G. w. Miller, J. F. Burnett, w. McGill, E. SeweH.
 Voluntarily retired-Va1 Stanley, J. E. Hurley, G. Mcfarland. A Johnson, c. Drummtnd, R. G. Gill, A. D. Dur gin.