davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Ticker Dope

Gulf on No. o In Totcco has gone
completely to SAT-.
Standard OF Louisiana followed
by other distributions has made
second cut OF | cent q gallon on
gasoline in Shreveport, making
wagon price 2l cents and retail
price "a cents "A gallon.
NEW YORK. July a2.--At IL p.
M. Friday. Cerro Azul No. 4 OF
Mexican Petroleum reopeued after
being closed for four or five
2 a. n was making 10000 barrels
with valve half open. Flow will
be further Increased II necessary.
Tidewater OH company Will re-
tire on August 4. SS.O00,000 one
year per cent gold notes duo Feb
ruary ]. 1923.
Z, fTAMPICO. Mex, July 22.-Mexi-
ear Seaboard Ia only company In
Toteco pool able To maintain with,
drawals under conservation agree
ment limiting production to 10000
barrels daily. Mexican Scaboard
and Mexican Gulf 10000 each, Mex
IcAn ItiIOltuul ubtuUut hlltI Nbl
ference managers OF Mexican Sea
board and Mexican Petroleum rec
ommended to home offices maxi
mum Withdrawals OF 10000 bar
rols daily as follows: Mexican Pa
troleum, $4,000; Gulf oil and Mex
tcan Seaboard, $500 each.
TAMPICO, Mex, July 2a.-Mexi
can Seabosrd has IL new oil loca-
tions; In Toteco ?. Augun Nacida 3
and Cacailo 3.
NEW YORK. July 22.--In the
second quarter OF 1922. Turmhn OIL
one OF the Haskell group OF com
panies, reports gross OF sbi7,ls4
net S45S.470, paid S207,69s in divi'
dends and carried S2b0,77s TO sur
plus. indicating an operating ratt'
OF l6.2 per cent. In the first qusrte
of this year gross was $S19,543, ne
s267,bl6 and dividends s67 7,623
Turman's regular dividend rate Il
/ per cent monthly. with an eNtrI
OF per cent for the quarter, max
ing per cent for tho three months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Slick Fieid COMPETITIONS

Hughes 4 Vcnthertord have a
1ob-barrcl well after 40-quart shot
in tho 2.6iJ to 2,G70-foot sand In
No. 3. Combs. In the southeast OF
the southeast OF 6-15-l0.
The Indiahoma Refining company
No. 3. on the clinton farm. IN the
southwest of the northwest OF 22-
1910. is good for 10 barrels per
day
Tho oklahoma Producing y Ro-
fininR corporation No. T. clinton
farm. tn tho northwest OF tho north
enst uf 22-i5-iO. is q l5-barrel well
after an sO-uuart shot In the $500
foot pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Tests Starting ut Okenah

Tho Midwest n Gulf OH Corp. is
rigging up on no. 4 pigeon, In the
HouthoaAt Of the southeast uf 2-i0-9.
No. Pigeon IL producing 42O bar
rcls daily from the 3.l02 TO 3,llO-
foot sand.
The prairie on & Gas co. has
made n location for n tcst on the
Grayson farm I'm the northeast OF
the northeast Of 3O-l1-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Southwest of Mounds.

Sam Bright has n duster at 1896
feet Inv his No. 3, Grayson farm. In
the southwest OF the southeast OF
sA-16-o.
Tho Texas OIL syndicate has ib-
barrel we'll in the 1,705 to 1870
foot sand In No, . in the southwest
OF the northeast OF 35-i6-ii.
O. NJ. Jrolan and associates have
abandoned nt 1895 feet No. l, on
the Chllders. located In the south
east of the northwest OF 35-i6-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Another Mammoth Gasoline
Plant Being Built in
Wesiern Usage

PoNCA CITY, July 2s.--worls
was started this week by skelley
Philips Petroleum company con-
structing another huge gasoline alb
sorptlon plant In the western Usage
oil field. This company now has
such a plant In operation near De-
Noya, Its capacity being about u.s.
100000 cubic feet OF gas manu-
featuring approximately 10000 gal
Ions OF gasoline daily The new
plant is to be a duplicate Of the
present one,
The new gasoline plant is being
constructed in the northeastS corner
OF 26-27-be, which Is adjacent to
acreage for which more than Sl0,-
100000 was paid by oil companies
at the last sale. The company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
.Skeliy-Phiiiips Operations

The Skelly-Phillips No. 3. Hick-
man. In the northwest corner of
the northeast of 25-27-5 got the
top sand at from 2.93i to 1890
feet, the initial production being
$50 barre This location offsets
one of the Skelly- Phillips recent
purchases In 24-27-5.
The same interest No. 4, Phil
Hickman, located in the northwest
corner OF the southwest OF 25-37-
3 Is making 450 barrels OF oil and
10 900, 900 feet of gas IN sand found
from 2.94O TO 1880 feet. This Off
sets acreage recently acquired by
the Skclly- Phillips people In the
southeast quarter OF 26-21-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Complete Small Producer
and One Failure

". II. Black and associates have
n dry hole Mt 3.19i feet in No. /,
ON the Davidson farm. in the south
west OF the southeast OF 2-t1-10.
Same interest No. /. Bruner allot-
ment in the southeast OF the south
west of i-tI-10. Is 3b-barrcl pro-
ducer, daily. In tho 2,b6I-2 2.637 foot
nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Tnl,cs Oycr Mctcnr Holdings.

pONCA CITY. july 22.-The
Gladys Belle OIL company has taken
over the acreage of the Meteor Oil
company, in the vicinity Of Lamont
in Grant county and will deepen the
test TO $500 feet II necessary TO find
oil ami gas The test Ia now down
about 500 feet in depth on the
CLANCY farm in northwest i4-25-Sw.
A total Of 64,000.0O0 cubic feet OF
gas was added to the production of
the Bllss-Tonkawa field, the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Nep Tests South of DepeIc

The Margary Oil company No.
in the northwest of 14-l4-S is build.
ing rig.
Hakeil oil company No. . in the
northwest OF 12-14-S has rig on the
ground
The GYPSY oil company's No.
in the southeast OF 2-1i-s has rig on
tho ground.
The same company No. IN the
northwest Of the same section has
rig on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
At HOldenUiiIe

The Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pnny is drilling at 1900 feet with
nothing showing 80 far. In 34-o-lO.
The Lcwis & Clarke people are
preparing to start another well In
1919.
The Kawfiold oil company is
hauling In "A rig for n test in 40
ST.
The r. ". smith test in 23-7-7 Is
now drilling at l,lN0 feet His we'll
IN section 33,S-S is drilling NJ TOO
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
NeW Tests East of Pduls

Green brothers have n rig up for
test IN tho southwest OF the north
west ~ 5-3n-3e.
Heath and associates tost IN the
southwest of tho southwest OF 1898
IN "A rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

week, all being found in the 500, 900
and 2,10o-foot sands.
The Amerada Petroleum company,
which thus far has operated only
on the Smith farm IN northeast 15-
cal. In tho Bhss-Tonkawa, has gone
to the northern edge of the field
and made the initial location for a
test on the Goltra farm, in south
east 34-25-1w.
Ossenbeck Drilling Threee.
PONCA CITY. July 22.-The part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
South Of DepeD

Frank BlilinRslca and associates
hnvc abandoned at 3.2GO foot No. 4
Ncnvcr farm I'm the northwest OF tho
southwcst OF l5-li-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Tho Texas company has ohnn-
doncd nt 3.il6 feet It's No I. West
farm I'm tho southwoat or the
southeast Of 23-lG-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Gasoline Dorm HdH Cent
in COiOrado

The Continental, which Is the
Standards marketing company ~
Colorado. has reduced the price OF
gasoline and Kerosene ono -hnlf cent
per gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
North of BristOD

Tho Jersey oil company is rigging
up on No. / self In the northwc't ol
the southeast uf 36-17-9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PnXNnCo DIsIrlnI

e. O. Davis has a dry hole Al,
3,140 feet In No. Clark I'm the cen.
ter OF the east half az the southeas,
OF the northeast OF 27-21-6e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
In the Usage

The Gardner Petroleum company
No. we'll In tho southeast OF i-26-
5 N making 1900 barrels and got
the top snnd at 2.S36 to 2,9l5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Western oil Making Test

The Western on Fields corpora
ton In Epudding In on test in the
southwest OF the houtheast OF IL
gu.3o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
In the OH Fields
CoNTiNuEp FROM PRECEDING PAGi
Standard of Nebraska Drops
Price on Gasoline and


Tho standard NJ Nebraska haa re-
duced the tank wagon price ot gaso-
limo 2 cents per gallon and OF kero-
sene | cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

the Barnett farm in the northeast
OF the northeast Of 1-l9.s. is n RIG
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Now I.nrnfinnA Made.

PONCA CITY. July 22-The Mar
land oil company is having the slush
pond dug for test on the l.. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

3 Gulf on No. . In Totcco has gone
completely to salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Red And Black A thZetes
Preparing For Penn Relay

, place for the Hil1toppers IN Satur-
days meet, leading the field in thc
S89 yard run, which he negotiated in
2 minutes, 9 seconds.
The Red and Black ace. Matty
Shame, was handicapped when he
stepped in one of the 220 yard dash
pits as he was on the final stretch.
He turned on his injured angle. but
gamely stuck it out and finished
third.
Ray Whalen, the premier sprint
man of the Hilltop, finished third in
the 100 yard dash event. Hussy of
Stuyvesant breasted the tape first.
The point scorers for B. H. S. were
as follows: Fitzpatrick, five. Skane,
two: Whalen, two; Saur, one; CurIey,
one and one-ha1f.
Ball Tossers Victorious.
Fred Hunts baseball nine won TIL cir
third game of the season, Saturday,
from Naugatuck High by a score of I
to 0. "Slate" Gallagher pitched su-
perb ball, allowing two bingles and
one "Anney Ook1ey.'
The next contest on the Red and
Black diamond is the New Haven
Commercial game, slated for Friday
at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Old Sport S Say-So

days" unused Joe. Then he wen.
back to baseball.
Pete Herman, the most consistent
winner and loser of a ring title in
the games history. must be well liked
IN OF England For, despite the fact
that most American boxers have
been received coolly and have Jared
badly financially abroad. Pete is go
ing back to the British Isles again:
Pete says he already has offers for
two bouts. Joe Fox and Eugene Crtqui
being the proposed enemies.
Pete may go. but Johnny Buff, now
bantam king. says once was enough
Cor him
Chow. a Chinese Student at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, won the broad
jump at The recent indoor collegiate
track and field championships in
New York. It IS the first time
Chinese ever earned the right to
wear the varsity ''P." Dr. Alvin
kraenzlein. former champion jumper.
Will take charge of the future in
s-ructicp OF the Oriental aspira III
for track honors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

After their good showing in the N.
Y. U. Interscholastics at New York
Saturday where they tied for fourth
horrors with st. 'Benedict's school, the
Red and Black track and field ath-
1etes are now directing their activities
toward the Penn relay carnival, slated
at Franklin Field, Phi1ad elphia, next
Friday and Saturday. The Hilltop
pers are entered in four events, three
of them being national champion
ships.
Coach AL Anderson has already
made his selections Tor the American
classic The Andersonians who will
participate in the Penn relays and the
events in which they will compete fol-
low: Medley relay, 1 rs mile cham
pionshop of America, skane $500.
or Ameel (44O), and Whalen (22O);
Class b high school one mile, Lee,
Nicholson, Fitzpatrick, Skane, Wha-
len and Saur; two mile championship
of America, Griffin. SHAME Fftzpat-
rick. Moorey and Stanton; one mile
championship of America, team to be
selected on the field
Fitzpatrick Only First.
Jack Fitzpatrick won the only first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Sport
Snapshots

STATE COLLEGE. PA, = The
annual celebration of Fathers Day at
Penn State has been set for May 20,
this spring and double-header base
ball attraction has been arranged for
the entertainment of the visiting
dads Carnegie Tech will cross bats
with Hugo BezdekS Nittony fresh
men are booked in the preliminary
encounter.
NEWARK,-Renita Gfardina and
George Calza and Wladek Zbyszko
and Nat Pendleton will appear in the
two big wrestling bouts here tonight.
PARASITIC police were obliged to
step in to save Jack Dempsey from
the crowds of enthusiastic admirers
at the Longchamps racetrack.
TRAvERS ISLANDS A. E. Ran
ney, of Greenwich, Conn. was the
winner of the seasons cup at the
n. Y. A. C. thapshooting tournament
NEW YORK-Hearliner in bouts
tonight are Joe Tiplitz and Joe Demp-
sey at the Broadway E. A; Lew Nc
Farland and Ray West at Freeport:
Wildcat Nelson and Jimmy Kelly at
the Star S. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
On Firing Line
With Majors

Five home runs were batted out in
major league games yesterday-iby
E. Williams of the Browns, Meusel
of the Giants, S. Smith of the Dodg-
ers. Tobin of the Browns and Mostil
Of the White Sox.
Cleveland outbatted Detroit eleven
to seven. but the Tigers won. to 8.
A spectacular throw from left
field by Fewster enabled Waite Hoyt
to blank the Washington, 8 to o. 1t
was the Yanks' fourth straight win
over the Senators.
With the Giants winning over the
Robins and the Pirates scuttling the
Chicago ship, the McGrawites iunp-
ed into the National League lead.
of St. Louis yesterday was his fourth
straight win over the Senator's.
With the Giants winning over the
Robins and the Pirates scutt1ing the
Chicago ship. the McrawttesG Jump
ed into the National League lead.
The home run scored by Williams
or St Louis, yesterday, was his
fourth circuit. clout in two games.
.Tierney, Of Pittsburgh, and Pratt of
the Red Sox, are the league batters
today with averages of .542 and
.4S4. respectively.
ROBINS homer carried the Browns
to a win over the White Sox
Phrman. new National League UNI
p1re, is giving satisfaction in his work
SO far.
SINNERS is coming up to expecta-
tons in the Giant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Joe Kelly. one of the members of
The famous old Orioles, has kept up
with the game ever since he laid
aside his glove. He annually looks
over the rockies signed by the
Yankees and follows tie big league
race So he can't be ciassed as one
OF the gents who may be sour on the
present day game But Joe can't
warm up to some of the modern ideas.
His friends say that he scratched
his head in deep thought one day this
spring as he watched Carl Mays, Bob
Shawkey and three or our other
members of the Yankee team file out
of the hotel at New Orleans all dolled
mn in golf Knockers and wooden
stockings.
Boy, We wouldn't have lived five
minutes had we appeared on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
PHIL WILL GIVE
TROUBLE TO ALL

Manager Wilhelm is highly
elated over the splendid showing
of the PILLS to date, who are &C.
cupyfng fourth place in the Ma
tionaI League race. 'The team is
going splendidIy," he said, "and
Pm cocksure we VIII be quite a
distance from the celIer at the
close of the race" The Pills
proved to be hard hitting COM
bination and will give all OF the
n. L. clubs trouble, was the com
sensus of opinion among the fans.
Wilhelm declared the cold snap
is giving trouble to all of the big
league clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Oldtimers Greet
Old Connie Mack

reunion of old-timers took place
yesterday at the ball game between
New Haven and the Athletics yester-
day when Sheriff Tom Reilly and DR..
Dan Jones greeted Connie Mack,
Athletics manager. Jones, former
Yale pitcher. helped the Athletics
win their first championship in 1883,
as jumping Jack Jones. In 1854,
Reilly, then Meriden manager, en-
gagged Mack as catcher from the East
Brookffeld CMaSs1 team and Jones'
who was then living in New Haven
as battery for the league team in
Meriden, in Mack's and Jones' last
professional engag cement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
)erbes Play Erroress Game Against Quaker City Sugge
PITCHERS
SHOW EFFECTS OF
FRIGID WEATHER

Eastern League teams will enter the championship race
Wednesday top form the result Of the cold
which big handicap to the conditioning of players
hbtion yesterday between Bridgeport and the pills demon
sated that the Derby eders are ripe but the pitchers
wild hawks yesterday, displaying lack of control
Clarke pitched good ball and looks to be O. K
Despite the heavy attacks of the Quaker City batters the
local eders displayed and played erroress
while their big League rivals committed two mispays All of
and if Gene Mccain persuade old Sol to
for few days he should have occasion to
of the Brown Derbies The Derbs
beaten they good according the opinions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Local BOWlers
Face Busy Week

Bridgeport contenders in the State
Duckpin tournel will get into action
tomorrow night on the Park City
drives when Lewis and Dewey will
oppose Spalding and White, while in
New Britain the Kelly and Musante
com bination will be opposing Ander-
son and F'oote. At Bristol, Wednesday
night, Kelly and Musante will roll
postponed series with Jerrold and
Eaton.
on the Nutmeg alleys, Thursday
night, Kelly and Musante will roll
O'Connor and Ryno at p. M; at
O'Clock Kelly and Musante are card
ed to roll Ea oton and Jerrold. On
Friday night Dewey and Lewis will
roll Spa1ding and White in New Hav-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
St. George Eleven
Defeats Meriden

Soccer fans had an ideal day yes
terday for their sport and a large
crowd was at the Meadows, where
the St. George eleven defeated the
Meriden F. c., 6 to 2. In the pre-
Hminary game the HOLSTER Thist1es
won the Junior City championship
by Overwhelming the st. George Jul
noirs, to 0. Kilroy, Shaw, Math-
ews, Smith and Griffin starred for the
locals. In the Bridgeport lineup
were Pollard. Mason. Wagner. w.
Smith, Mathews, Jones, Kirk, Grit
fin. Kilroy. E. Smith and Shaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Minneapolis Has
Baseball Record

Toledo, Ohio, April 24.-When Joe
Cantillton led his Minneapolis team
from Sway,oo Field, having beaten To-
1edo 6 to 2, 1S9 successive games
had been played in which the Milleds
scored. In other words, in 189 straight
games. Minneapolis has not been chut
out. The straight run scoring record
started in he fall of 1920, when a
string of twenty straight games was
cha1ked up. The team was not blank
ed all last season and has scored in
every game played this spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
LONE STAR JRS.
ARE SPEEDY NINE.

The Lone Star Jrs. has put a fast
ball team in action and are ready to
book games with all teams averaging
10 to 18 years Of age. Manager John
Bogs dancy, 215 Kings Highway, is
ready to give prompt attention to
challenges He can also be reached
by telephoning zoos Noble between 7
and g. The lineup of the Stars is as
follows: w. Kovac, catcher; J. Mi
k1ta, pitcher; B. Poulet. first base;
T. Lee, second base: Ferry, shortstop;
s. Suchury, center field; Gender. right
ned: Dubee. left field; Hyland, sub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
August Carrying
An Arm In Sling

Pete August has been carrying one
of his fighting arms in a sling, due
to an injury he sustained to one of
his hands in his recent bout with
Charley Griffin at the Casino. Pete,
however, declares the hurt is not of a
serious nature and that he will be
able to resume. training tomorrow or
Wednesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
GENE MARTIN OUT
OF GAME BY BOIL

Gene Martin may not be able to
play in Wednesdays opening
game against New Haven owing
to an injured foot, due to a small
blister which developed into
miniature boil. Last season Mar
tin was forced out of a few of the
opening games by an ingroNn toe
nail. The peerless outfieIder
graced the press box and rooted
hard for his teammates to win
between puffs of a cigar and nib
bles of pop corn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Riversides Lose
To Rocks, z To 6

On Billiards. Field, yesterday. the
Black Rocks were victorious over
the Riversides by the score of to 6.
One of the stellar features of the
game was Jordan's three Dagger with
two on the sacks. Sheick, who
hurled last season for Devon, pitched
a. fine game for the losers. Next
Sunday the Riversides will line up
against the Devons. The players
will practice tomorrow night on ST.
Joe's Oval.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Hitting The
WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
Sport Trail

Stamford boxing promoters
might well profit by taking a few
lessons ON ''How to Run Boxing
Shows Friday nights show was
conducted without decorum from
many angles. Loud-mouthed In
d1yiduals were permitted to stand
and yell at the boxers and Off
Gals. The hall was damned to its
utmost and other bitches occur
red. No consideration was given
to neNSpapermen and some who
were there to cover the dOingS
were forced to stand through the
proceedings as a result of Gate
Crashers'' taking possession of
their seats. The show was half an
an hour late in starting and de-
lays between the bouts also re-
suited in much dissatisfaction to
the crowds. The announcer dis
played unfamiliarity with the
state boxing rules when one of the
boxers knocked out his opponent
in the first round, by informing
the spectators that "he would
meet any other man of his weight
in the house, A few more shows
of its kind will put the sport on
its back in the Lock City. 1t ap-
pears that too many fight man
ayers were trying to run the af-
fair. Might be a good thing for
SOME Oh the STAMFORD promoters
to attend one of the shows con-
Quoted by the Bridgeport A. and
n. to get a few tips, was the opin-
ion of some of the Bridgeport
fans who were in attendance.
And, to top it off, plans are on
foot to star Louis Bogash against
a setup of unknown caIiber on
May II. Joe Smith confesses he
knows nothing of the fellows
ring career, except he's filling to
fight Bogash for a couple OF hun
bred dollars.
Three days more and the Easter
League flag race will be won.
Old King Swat had a big day at
the ball game. He kept the apple
warm without a protest.
The Phils of 1922 do not look Xix,
cellar champions, not for seven cents
worth.
If Duke ReiIly's performances
yesterday was a fair sample of
his work Gene McCann has col
rallied classy player In the for
mer st. Paul fielder
knights of Columbus are hittint
the gay way. The bowlers banqueteC
Saturday night; Wednesday evening
the athletic committee is going t.
hold a dance.
With the Athletics trimming
New Haven, Phils winning here
the Quaker City team look fast
enough for the Eastern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
COsgrOve Loses,
But Has No Kick

Joe Cosgrove says he has no kick
coming the adverse decision at
the hands of Judge Lands on his
appeal to be made a free agent Cos
grove declared he had received a fair
hearing. 1t is understood that he
has received a favorable contract
from the Waterbury club and is con-
sidering 1t, 1t is likely that Joe will
fall into line when the bell rings,
Waterbury fans believe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
BADGER, REFEREE

Boston, April 24-Walter T. Badg-
er, Jr.. former Yale coxswain, has
been selected to referee the Harvard
University of Pennsylvania varsity
eight race on the CHARLES river Sat
urday, it was announced today.