davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
The Journals Market NeUs
CONFUSING PRICES
AND SPECULATION
in OILS FEATURE,
Market Reverses From Heavi-
ness on Bullish DemOnstra-
tiOns in Specialties.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Confusing price
movements featured by heavy specula-
ton in oil shares. marked today's active
stock market session in which the ulti-
mate trend was upward.
Opening weakness was undoubtedly
due to disturbing overnight news from
the Near East which induced profit
taking and renewal of short selling. the
general list turning quite heavy.
The market reversed itself, however,
when bullish demonstrations were stag
ed in a number of specialties. but fell
back again in response to bear raids on
Mexican Petroleum and Seaboard is
sues.
Declaration Of a 200 percent stock div
idend by the Standard Oil Company OF
New York. was the signal for another
rally, which was accelerated by the pub
lication Of unofficial estimates indicat-
ing an increase Of between 1900 and
100000 tons in the untitled tonnage of
the L. S. Steel corporation which the
September figures are made public next
week. The upward swing was restrain
ed somewhat by a marking up of the
call money rate.
Standard Oil Of New York, which is
traded in on the curb market. jumped
20 points to 500 on announcement OF
stock dividends and added 4S more
points by touching GA and slipped back
TO 634 at the close. Standard oil Of New
Jersey, which is traded in on the big
board" sold off five points at the open
ing, jumped up 10 and yielded four on
profit taking for a net gain Of one point.
Houston oil also profited from the hea-
w demand for oils shares following the
Standard oil dividends action making
net gain of SIS points. Tfdewater was
pushed up 1-2 and Texas Co, l 3-S.
while Sinclair improved franticauy on
turn over in excess Of 10000 shares.
Steel shares became quite active in
the afternoon, L. S. Steel common
climbing close to 106 for a net gain of
/ 1-2 points, Gulf States steel adding
70 it's final quotation yesterday and
moderate gains being recorded by Beth
Iehem B and Lackawanna. Equipments
yielded slightly as did a number of the
standard rail shares.
Heavy trading in specialties, especial
~ some Of the high grade investment
issues, was another feature. New peak
prices were established by National
Biscuit Biscuit. Fisher Body, May De-
partment Stores. Wells Fargo Express,
Dupont Powder, Corn Products and
United Fruit. The net gains ranged as
high as points,
Total sales were 1,266.7OO shares.
CAN money opened and renewed at
4 IA percent advanced to l-2 and
thence to 5, where 1t closed. The tone
OF time money rates was slightly firm
er with a demand for funds at "a for
four and five months maturity. A fair
volume OF new commercial money is
coming into the market, the prime
grade being quoted at IA to 1-2.
Foreign exchange rates were irreg-
ular Demand sterling and francs and
lire checks sold off at the start, but re-
covered most OF their losses. German
marks touched I 1-2 cent hundred
new low, coincident with the publication
OF the weekly Reichbank statement
showing an increase Of more than 25,-
600. 100000 marks in circulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Small Boy Struck
By An Automobile

Little Ross Wallace, five years old.
was painfully injured yesterday after
noon when he was struck by an auto
mobile at corner of DeSoto and Con
zalez streets. He was carried to his
home at the North Hill Apartments
and, at late hour last night was
resting well.
The exact cause of the accident was
not learned, witnesses giving conflict
ing statements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Cattle receipts
1870 lower: steers $50 a 975; cows
$50 a 5.25; bulls 800 a 4.75. Calves
receipts 1895; lower; veaIs 500 a 400.
Culls and little calves 500 a 100; COM
mon to choice westerns 800 a $50.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 5,040
weak; sheep $50 a 500; culls 200
800; lambs 800 a 400; culls 500 a
500; hogs receipts 34.oO lower; me-
dunn to light weight pigs 1o.40 a 1880;
a 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Covering by
October shorts and scattered buying
by commission houses, ENCOURAGED by
the firnness of crude oil and lard car
ried cotton seed oil up Is to 20 points.
at which level realizing sales brought
about a set back closing bids were 10
to Is points net higher. Sales $4,000
barrels. Prime crude 700 7.25; prime
summer yellow spot nominal; October
$685.; Dec. s27; March S44; all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
LIVESTOCK
JACkSONVIILE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. Clogs:
receipts medium, prospects steady; heav-
les and packers 500: mediums 500; lights
500; heavy pigs 900; light pigs 700; roughs
40o@65O.
Cattle: receipts light; prospects steady;
steers 25O6s5O; bulls 15o025o; yearlings
2oOq25O; COWS 2OOa ESQ; veal calves 4oo0
$50; Gamers 10O@150.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 6.-Tur-
pentine firm; 131 Ia Sales 1874; re-
ceipts 372; shipments "a; stock 1906.
Rosin firm; sales 1875; receipts 1923;
shipments 1912. Stock 161, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
PENSACOLA SPOT
Receipts
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The cotton
seed oil market closed firm. Prime
summer yellow not quoted; prime
crude 700 a 1926. October SIS; Nov.
$50; January 8.28; February $50.
March 844; April 8.46; May $50. To-
tai sales $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
HOLY CROSSE. [. FOOTBALL TEAMS
 IN CLASH TO-DAY

ILree games today which are ex- peeted to hrius out capacity crowds will mark the end of the football sea son in rbe East. Boston College versus Holy Cross at Boston, George town versus Lafayette at Washington and the Quanlicg Marines versus the 3d Area Corps at Baltimore are the attractions. each and every one of which gives promise of some of the best football of the season.
 That Holy Cross-B Boston College scrap ought to be a whiz. Ever see this grappIe2 If you ever did you'd never miss i-. The rivalry between cbese two colleges is more intense than chat between Harvard and Princeton, OF Penn State and Pitts burEh. and you will grant that that is pretty keen.
 Holy Cross, with an array of back field talent second lo none in the East is figured to win But the fact the Purple is the favorile may be its jiu11- Those who do see this tussIe will be surprised how quickly those backs -Gleuuou. Simcndinger. RiopeI and 8roussard-g0 into action. Bos- ton College has star of it's own in HeaDhE, the center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
ARMY-YALE TILT
 IN BOWL IN 1923

West Point, N Y, Dec 2-Arny will play Yale again next year. The game will be played in October in the Bowl at New Haven. This is the only definitely arranged gridiron tussIe yet decided on by the Army schedule
 makers. Negotiations are under way which may bring University of Iowa Middle West conference Champions here for a. game with Army on the Plains next fall The COrnhuskers are ID decide after the conference sched- uIe is consid cred. Army wants to play the game during October
 Northing has developed regarding the NOtra Dame battle Negotiations are still with ROckne's eleven. Col gate Is also a. possible opponent for Army next season. Johns Hopkins and University of North Carolina are Southern elevens with which the Cadets have been COrrespo bonding with q view to securing games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
BRIDGEPORT HIGH CAGESTERS TACKLE
 BULKELEY TO-DAY

The Bridgeport High basketball team went on the floor of the Hilltop gymnasium at 2:3O o'clock this fter- noon, for its same with Bulkeley High with but two regular pIayers-iiay WhaIen and Andy NIrazik. Both were slated for forward positions, al though Whalen performed at guard Tn Wednesdays game against Bran ford.
 Robert Gilman will fill the gap left vacant by Captain Charles Randolph at center Christensen, husky gu@rd, who starred in the BranTord contest wiu be at one of the guard stations, while "Hauk" Griffin, ha1back on the football eleven will perform in the other guard area.
 The fouowing players will be kept out of the lineup because of ineLgi- biIities: Captain Charles Randolph, Eddie Schine. Bob Flynn, Naskan bayian and Pop" Kyian
 BulkeIeg, according to reports has a collection of fast players, and is confident of lowering the colors of the local schooIboys. Incidentally BuIkeIey will try to avenge the feat of it's football team by the Red and Black last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
EIEsALY'S CHAMPS IN
 MERIL)EN, SUNDAY

Mike TeaIy'z footbaIlers will trek to NecIden tomorrow where they will Llay the New Britain eleven at Han over Park in the second game of the season In spite of the fact that Bridgeport has defeated the Williams twice and New Britain earlier in the season, it is the opinion of many sridir0n fans around the state that the Connecticut championship can not be claimed by the local aggrega- tcn unless the latter team defeats New Britain again tomorrow. New Britain has wins over the AII-ETart- fo-ds and the Submarine Base teams, two of the best eIevens in the state.
 EldEeDort, by defeating the Will Hams heads the professional teams that are in the fight for the cham Dionship- It will be remembered q that Bridgeport was the first eleven that defeated the New Britain team in two years The feat was accom- p.iehe8 at NewEeId Park in the early part of the season, the score being L5-G-
 This defeat is stil burning in the memory of the fans, who witnessed the game New Britain was off color and showed no form it was supp posed tc possess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
SAYS CANS WILL
 ANNEX VERDICT
 OVER LOU B0GASH

According to the following com nunication from the Broadway Elk hbltion Association press bureau ItaI- ian Joe Cans is cuu6deul of gaining the verdict over Louis Bogash when they meet Monday night in Brook lyn. It reads.
 Now that Mike O'Dowd won from Dave Rosenberg on. a. foul Italian Joe Cans intends to post a. forfeit of S2.5o0 with the State Athletic Commission to bind H match with the new champion. Cans will have to dispose of Lon BUgash before he will be taken seriously. Cans meets Pcga=n in a twelve round bout at the Broadway Exhibition Association. Brooklyn. Monday night The Brooklyn Italian already has won over Rosenberg and is confident that he will score a Knockout over BOgash-
 In his training Cans has shown wonderful hitting power and treated his sparring mates very roughly. Not a day goes bz- that they don't hit the floor. Joe has discovered q new punch with which he thinks will work on Lon to perfection It is a sort of left hook and cork screw punch com biucd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Boxer Ed Keeley
 Star Grid Player

I'd hcCIcy- the husky West Finder of pu@iIistic ambitions and tendencies. who won his first match in Jimmy JOhnston's re- cent heavy weight tournament 10 uncover a man to tackle Cham pion Jack Dempsey, is also a cracI1Crjacl< football player. NCc- lev plays right tackle for the Crasho \. C. grid eleven.
 In the game with the St James at NewficId Park Thanksgiving Day he wa- a big factor in the defensive play of the CraShOsv despite the fact that the latter team yva- defeated 27 to q. Al though the ~r. James made many long gains through the line none of them came through INCcIeN's side. Accicy will appear i'll the next set of bouts HI the white hope tourney in the Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
2 All ll-American
 EIevens in Action

There's to be game today between -AII-3mcriCan teams that promises something unusual in the way of football Two oIeyeus made up of former Eastern and Western college stars will mceU in Ohio State stadium.
 The Eastern .AlI-Americau- as one of the teams will be known will be composed of EEcE4aveu, Pittsburgh, Casey. Harvard. 1Aasv, Cornell; Erickson. N and a., H1oseEcE, GaIc; EE0@sett. Dart mouth; Asnbaugh. Brown; E5unnS, Cornell: West, Colgate: Peck. Pittsburgh; and Cutler, Syracuse.
 The Western E1T-2mcriCan will be Roberts, Centre: 8Ec2Ii.lau, Centre; EiCheniau@. Notre Dame: Muller, California: Huffman. Ohio State; Erott. Ohio Statcs EicIS. Eiichi%ans EeD2ecek, Ohio State. Wallace. ICwa State BoIen, Ohio State. and EEn@Ic. Illinois
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Adams Boon1ed For B. H. 5. Football Leader Next Year

at the ElItoD is apparently in favor C- 'Qu-!I' being elected leader of the 1922 football eleven.
 The Red and Black gr5dders' rec ord for the past season is five victo- rlez and five defeats which is remark ably good considering the various Aaud4caps, including the changing of coaches. E1=--Elollities the especially hard schedule, injuries and alleged lack Of school spirit.
 B. H. S. will lose nine players through graduation in February and June. They are JakoblCETsky Ken Walker. Frankie Afartens. Cliff Lynch, Blu Ecarens. Francis Ca~-ey, F-eyer F-arrar and Bob Roberts. Among those who will be back next fall are "CEubbE7' Larson '.zI11tt'' Susnaan, "QuII' Adams Joe FeuneII, Ray Shea Bill Dunn, Eli DonbuIIion, Howard SeeleV, Schine, Louis Berger, and Hank Griffin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
CARES ANGLING
 FOR CREOLE STAR

St Louis. Dec 2---The St Louis Ma tiOnals have offered $25,000 and five players for Joe BoIey. shortstop of the Baltimore international league club, but Jack Dunn. manager of the Orioles has refused to consent t0 the deal for the present. it was learned today.
 It was said Dunn does not desire to part with Boley. but that he had not definitely decided upon this course The players offered in the Ceal have not be=u named but ii was declared they were valued at s5- 00Q each. making a total of s50.C00 offered for the shcrtstop.
 The Cardinals are seeking a short stop to succeed John Lavau. who was incapacitated by illness last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
M'GRAW ID PULL BIS PLAYER DEAL
 NEW YORK HEARS
New York Da... --0v .r

New York. De-, --Ou .ha a~suru- .--Son that John NJcG~aW is nos E5veu to casual and .ruuTegur-n journeys into the hluter.auL r"r his very good health. II i~ the common belief that e n he leaves tomorrow for -l-- annual Louisville. Iy- v-ttn a definite Idea of JransaytlnE business Tn. report IS common that NsGraw has one or his
 Jus- where and from whom The -u- nor originated Is not made known The gentleman G-uteeLt said vest -~-ay that he was EuL-- Go -re UrteE.-- ..Er.-- to look things oE.r. Perhaps We are Hndu-E receptive but 1t is oar l--- Dot travel >go miles to look at l u-ull .oEerCcaE-
 On the zureace of -h-rz~. tne trip o- 1Iclfr-aw and JllL L-erDeE w-l- result that q last year when tls-r.e G-on and Jtu Mcconnell were purchased at rGLuuus terms
 CEe-r- Books are te r. HaursrrE the -as- chat -ne Giants are sitting on cgn or the world ---rl a .aE.- that has led the National League for -u1 consecutive seasons. NluGrlEv wants purchase of Jack Bentley is said 10 b. merely the first drop of 2 shower or EolC rll- -S ready -a --- tho mo meth rae Giant leader lf-s rae i'm
 Fina1cza-lE. tEc coming season is considered an important an. -a .~e GIarlz. Tra Yankees arc 70 --r-vv open tne.- new stadium. sea-lu. so. 000 and that eu-L-a-. g.. wa.rr. people ro laugh off Tn a uarE. Fa-- Setto- The competition for Nw Works favor -S going 10 be Esee..v than ever and -le -aEg is general rElEr the team that produces the winner VII do th- .5E business at ,le box office window
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
By CHICK CREATION.

Incrc ls almost unanImOus sem rlnlent at Bridgeport High school in favor Of making Aqu-Ila Adams, vet eran football player of three y-=ars next seasons grid5ron captain. Adams has played on the line for the past three seasons. and although his work Lnemen's work is never noticed as much as that Of the players in the bacI,1teId-l7 has been there never theIess
 Adams played the best game of his career this falI His stopping Of wouId-be 1acIzIers and breaking up Of plays have been big factors In the Red and Blacks play.
 Tn mythical selection of an all state high school football team Ad- ans is the only B. IT. s player on the team. He is down for one Of the tackle positions. Almost everybody
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
.ST. JAMES AND {. [.
 GIRLS IN 1ST TILT

The St James. girls basketball team has been booked to play -he Catholic Community girls in the pre- lIuinary game to the Knights Of Co., Iumbus and New Canaan five at the High School tonight
 The E. Of -- team will line up as follows for its game with New Ca nan. Buckley and Burns AIcCIeI- Ian and Faul-1ss forwards. lTcCfrau. center; Donda-o and DeIrnOre and Rowe Judge guards. The kaceys will journey 10 -(orwaIk Monday night where they will meet the Nor 9 HIz Red Men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
EFaHEjGf- Gsluts

Charley Ebbe-e has definitely de @clded on Clearwater. Fla. as the Ioca
 sTlon of his spring training camp. The
 5municipality has voted &25.000 to i'm EDroVe the athletic facilities for the
 ksDodGers and Uncle Wigbert will have k an up-to-date plant for his merry Hmen- The Senators win be training
 .at Tampa. some 90 miles away while Sthe Cleveland Indians will be ar SI.akelaEd about 30 miles from Clear sNTarer- Exhibition games with these stwo clubs will be scheduled. though sThey will not interfere wiah the tour with the Yankees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Joe Smith Makes
 A Little Speech

Joe smith, manager of Louis Bogash takes the center of the stage. q am ready to post $2,5O0 with the New York State Boxing Commission to bind a match be- tween B0gaSh and Mike O'DOvyd. who won the New York Worlds Middlcweigi3t Championship from Dave Rosenberg on Thanks giving
 ODowd and BogaSh figured in a draw at the Pioneer CcIub sew eraI months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

Grancls Jerome and Batting Leon ard come together Saturday night in q L2 rouuLer at the Commonwealth sporting Cub Of New York.
 Willie Jackson will journey to Syra- c-se DecsUbe- s where hs will take cn Mixer Mitchell i1 q -welVe-round contest
 Harry Gre5, Pittsburgh boxer, will nor defend his American Leayy-yT eie e-l : r-rle aEa1Es- Gene TuICaE on Deem eer -S- The New York State Boxing Commission has allowed Greb ro post pore the match due to the illness Of h-S wife
 Inspired by the success Of Pancho N--aocd E---uo Flores, more Filipino ooEe-= are coming Co this country Two arrived on the Pacific recently and HgtE have made good One is E-1ne--a Soto. herwe-EhI. Wlo IS said r1 pack a terrific wa-lofp. He scored 2. clean Knockout in his fist and only start Pete N-la, ny weight -S the other He lS no rzLa- --gU ID -le American champion pE1I from all accounts the two are alike as two peas. Both are coming ro New York as soon as they take part -u d few more bouts in California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TILT
 TONIGHT AT "Y"

The Bridgeport 4. C. basketbaIIers will play their first game or the sen son tonight at the Y M c A. when they will meet the r NJ c. A five in practice game. The game will serve as an experiment for Coach Elon Lane of the Red and White. in selecting q regular team.
 Among the candidates for the team are Eddie Schine. Robert POtterdOn, Roy WeIch. EIon Lane. Ralph Mur- Derg, Joe Mcclure, Jimmy FIammiH, and Jimmy Hamilton. The game this evening will start at 7:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Opening for 1gfke TTcaT-

The Red SoE are still without a. pi- . lot for 1928. but as Bill Carrlean dis appears softly into the haze "EIusE' of the park Tn peerless leader was leading by three-auarters of d. lap at rhe Ttfty--siEth hour of the race last night Harry F'razea refused to an swer any questions by advice of cauu- sSeI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TJU0 IE2tersectjOnOJ School
 Grid IjLts Today

Two Connecticut High School football teams s,iI participate in iurlr~otfiouuE games this after noon uu Nutmeg -cAooLbuE grid irons. While the crack Stamford High eleven Will play IsfudbIom Ei@H oI gLfaag1 at EEaIIuwc'cn Park. Stamford NLerideu Hi.h will meet tAc forEn5EaE1e Port fags8. Maine. EE5EI Soh0ui1UyS uT Hanover Park Ner5Icu.
 sam ford 1.EL - e- & very strong eleven. according -- reports. Lind E.nU.s record of -e, straight victor 5a=- -u.-EGEl- one over L-sle Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

High, -~ better than that e- sam ford. which has been beaten twice Sl-s Eea--by Hartford h-EE and by Brooklyn Evening H.=l school
 E.rrcLa~- Ezgh holds che C1a-----1-- shin ut Maine having q clean ~..-- of N-1s The team -S coached by
 .s -EL-aE.E Fitzpatrick former L[ar-- --- l-EL school and Boston E1--=ze -."-"a-- S.ar- and E1o won place --E --lr.~e-E among footballs -..-l sLes when he Grer-z5c-<eI Boston College 10 Victory over Tale l- -lH Bowl -ar- A-a- seasons ago Bo-l contests v- ] S-a-. at --gg o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
P9T FOR
 SIX DAY RACERS

Sixteen teams. including the pick of American and foreign professional riders, are entered in the siE-day bicycle race. starting tomorrow night tt 10 o'clock in Madison Square Gar den. Prize money Tor the event az zregates &5o.o00.
 Grenda and 1Tc%amara. winners or the last s-E-daE race. held in March are paired again. but the victOrs a year go. Brocc0 nd Gouuet, are team ed with different partners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
BALL OPEN FOR MANAGERIAL
 JOB IN EASTERN
8v GEORCE '. FIRSTRRO0I.

Several Eastern League Clubs reported be looking for managers Is Neal Ball. of national diamond overlooked? Ball appears to be q capital tackle 4seraI job in the Neil circuit Not only does he know all of youngsters in the circuit when it playing inied
 Ball told the writer the other day he eEpecs be back diamond worrying In fact he has received offers clubs who are
 land berth home Ball would a handy either the of manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
RACQUET MATCH

Er-ela..rt1. Dec --lrnaE-rz v.-rr7- la-ns of EaE-aud meets Jack Sourard of this c5r-. -le r.-E- holder -azn-- -- me mrs. seven games of G lH-Eanla match -~" she worlds D-0taSSIo oual racquet Exemptions. [-. The second half of rHa match v..TL he played at tEe NeW York #u--= and Racquet club naes. SsrGr6av- x purse or SS.000 and stalk of 4no-- S-.#gg win go 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
LEAGUE
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT

If present plans of F. E rara- superintendent of the Board of Rec rzarlCu. mater5afiz- there will nr an lEEu&trlaI basketball league in Bridgeport this season some of the teams suggested to enter rne pro posed cage league are rne r. ZT - General Electric Co.,. Crane Co Sin ger Sewing Machine Co., Warner Brothers Co.. American Chain Co.,. and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
BRITTSHER WINS

Toronto. Dec. 2-Wauy Hopwood of England was given the decision over Ralph Brady. Syracuse. in their I0-rOund battle at 135 pounds here last night.
 Danny Cogan. New York. obtained the decision after six rounds with Eddie Milford of Toronto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
B. N s, GIRLS WIN
 0N FAIRFIELD COURT

I4 H- g. @rrte fr.-rgufr=H over Fair t.IG nH the basketball court ny- 1 @-Irn H. 'a r8 .. f-weUu-
 @eEgT.-- Oliver If. Waters If. |a's.E "nr.CE. ~f- H-..-e if. Drew r. NCoeE. e. .ArlerH.r. -e. Pullman =.-- tDurHl- rE. tmnaE..r.. .--
 fs.~f ntE--EIarE. F.-. Marsh if. Fox. o- Lyon. =r- Taaer- SC. Travers .r. IaTEou rg Referee. Dorothy W ErE.-ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
BAN or ROSENBERG

New York. Dec. 2-CL N SD-az su aftermath of the Mike O'D0rd- Dave Rosenberg bout E- which C'Dowd reEaiue5 his rlEdELa--=lzI-t ,tte insofar as New York state Is con eerDeG. Rosenberg has been suspended 1F the State Athletic Commission for so days for committing rhe foul which ended the night in the eighth round.