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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
''Keep off Grass"
 Signs Winked at
 by GOlfing Bugs
washintgon, Oct. 1s-A1though

Washington, Oct. 16-AIthough 'tkeep off the grass signs on the National capitol grounds have worked against Coxey's army and others, they have no terror for golf bugs which now have in- vaded the spacious capitol green sNard for the first time in hys- tory. The national golf epidemic has spread to the capitol lawns, those behind the Senate office building being used daily by Senate attaches for practice with tho niBlick maShie ana butter. Flying golf balls have so endangered Senatorial o9T1ce windows that arrangements are being made to limit the lawns use to putting, by installing Q practical clock course, after ap- proved country club fashion. with little cups, flags and other golf bug atmosphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Healys footbaIIers outplayed their opponents at all times in all depart nents of the game. The Maroons made thirteen first downs, while the Elm City team only earned three. The locals completed several forward passes while the Hilltops completed none.
 Locals Score in Second.
 Bridgeport scored first in the sec ond period. The pigskin was car ried to the goal posts from midfeld on a series of line plunges by Ham mill and Hickey. Near the end of the first period, a lateral pass. Hickey to Hamn1ill. netted ten yards Hickey added three more on a plunge and the teams changed goals, with Bridgeports ball second down on New Haven's 27 yard line Here Hamrill took the ball and skinned placing the oval on New Haven's three yard line. Hickey made an unsuccessnnA thrust, but Hallopin shot through right guard over the goal stripe. Hickey drop kicked for
 Eddie Reilly in Action.
 the third period at quarterback and played fine game. The first time he carried the ball he went for 20 yards. Line pIunges by Hickey, yard forward pass. Hickey to Rohl- man, brought the ball on Bridgeport's yard chalk mark. On the next play Hickey heaved a perfect forward pass to Hammin over the goal stripe for the final touchdown.
 Tickey's brilliant kicking was a treat, his punts averaging 50 to 60 yards. Bobby Callahan played a bang up game at right end, making many nice tackles and frustrating several prescribed kicks and forward passes by the Hilltops. The Line ups:
 Bridgeport 14. HilItops o. Boh1nan. 1e. .StrattOn Pjura. .......-. It. Fit2p atrick Broadley- ....... 1g. -Coyle Humphr1eS. c. T. kenney Mitchell. ....~.. rg. ..J- kenney Hunt. Tt. Cannon Gala ham,. s'-- re. -.--.... .tHerrln HaIlop1n- qb- SulllVan Dennis. -,.-..-. lhb. .-s. Dickinson M1b. ..a-.. -Appecelll i Hickey. fb. -...... .Morcaldi |
 The scorfp by r sriods: Br1dgeport o-1t N. HI. HilltDps 0- |
 TouchdoWns, Rallopin, Hammill | Field goals from touchdowns, Hickey, | 3. SubStitutes-Bridge ort,, Lotzo | for Roh1nnan; Reilly for Hallopin; Mo | Avoy for Broad1ey- Hilltops-La- hay for Appecelli; Card for Herrin; l Barzee for Sullivan. Referee, Joe | Waters; umpire, Eddie Barry; head | 1inesman, Gochey- Four ten minute l periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
TOMORROW.
LACK OF WEIGHT COSTS
 HORSE OWNER ssFsORTUNE'

Paris, Oct. 15-Iack of four ounces in the weight carried by Dauphin in the Municipal Council Stakes at Long Champs Saturday cost the horses owner. Captain Jefferson D. Cohn little more than eoo,ooo francs in bets. pauphin being disqualified,
 Jockey Sharpe had weighed out correctly, but Dauphih's girth snapped and was replaced. The substitute was found to weigh 1so grammes less than the original. Dauphin, which was quoted at odds Of II to l in the Inutuels, led from start to fn- ish. winning in eanter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Orioles Win; Riot
 Marks Last Game

St Paul. Minn.. Oct, 1s.-Tha Ball tirnore International League cham pions won the junior worlds series by defeating St. Paul. American As victory giving tho Easterners five games to St. P2urs two.
 Umpire Derr. of the International League. was escorted from the field by the police after the game. when the crowd swarnned on. to the field to protest a decision make by Derr in the eighth. 4 shower of cushions fell about Dcrr but he was not hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
5oundvevvs Win Amateur Baseball Championship Of City
SCHOOL GRIDDERS STAR IN
 IA TOO LOCAL WIN

Followers of the Red and Black who wondered why Bridgeport High had such good football the able of 199 eleven which went through the entire with but touchdown scored against them given food for thought yesterday when the bright of that falls Hilltop aggregation "did their stuff Mike Hea1ys Bridgeport grid team.
 Ching Hanmi and Ed Hickey the two former B. H. boys yesterday when the locals took the Htops 14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
1 Soccer Tilts on
 P. S. League Schedule

Four games are scheduled for today in Class A of the Public School Soccer league-two in the East Side division and two in tha West Side. Four games are scheduled for to- morrow in Glass B, two in each division. They are as follows: TO-DAY.
 East Side, Glass A. Lincoln vs. WaitersVille. Rarnun Vs. Shelton.
 TODAY
 West Side, Class A. Mapiewood vs, Elias Howe, Longfellow Vs. Black Rock.
 TOMORROW,
 East Side, Glass B, Sunln1erf1eld vs. BeardsIey. Franklin ys. Garfield
 TOMORROW,
 West Side, Glass B, Whittier vs, Columbus. Jefferson vs. Madison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Victors Conquered
 by NOrwalk Eleven

Bridgeport were handed a thorough trouncing by the Norwalk Tigers in Norwalk yesterday afternoon, the score being Is to 0. The Tigers opened with a smashing attack which swept the Victors completely off their feet, the winners making all their touchdoWns in this session. After this quarter the Bridgeport line stiff ened and the Norwalkers could not penetrate 1t as easily as in the first period. Saxon and Palmer starred for the Victors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Russ Ships Sold to
 Rebels Oonfiseated

comes the report that two steamers which had been sold by the counter revoluttonartss having appeared in the naroor there have been seized and con- nseated by the Authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
PETITE ON CARD

Nick Petite has been signed up to meet Bobby Brandt at the next Stamford show. The local boy made a fine impression at the Iasr show in the Lock City when he knocked out Young Hanlon in a brief bout There's some talk of Young Eddy of Greenwich and Young Angelo appearing in the star bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BOWLERS CLOUTING
 PINS FOR KEEPS

The local bowling is now in full swing and high scores are numerous in the various league com petitions Following are some of the individua averages to date:
 Three NJ League.
 Smith 1o2, Bundle ST. Adams 93, Foley 93, Banas 93. AIlister 91, Ere- strom 90, Brewster 90 Brooks 90, Palmer 90. Lucas 90, Kelly s3. shep- herd 8S Kew SS, Kerl1es 83. Baker sS, Ansonia S8, Forstrom S7, Supd- strom ST, Tygesson s7. Mcl<elvev f5. Young S5. Rose 84, Walsh s4, Wider gren S5, Dorkik Ss. Ressette 3a, Laszlo e3. Hobson 82, FedeH S2, Houston s2, Eetany S2. Preston 31, CrocKer a1, Falvey 81, Stroud S1, Heise 80.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
St. Georges League.

Symons 1o1. Bassnett 100. Burns 9s, Headford 98. Wales 97, J. Mason 97, H. Beardsworth 97. Rundle 96, Roberts 96. Walker 95, Wood 95, G.. Mason, Jr. s4. Webster s3, Croft 93. Kew s2. Hull 92. Horsey 91, Omnger s1, Waite 91. Foster 91, Bentley 91, Hall 91. Cooper 90, Myers 90, Burton 90, Taylor S9. Worsuop sS. Kilroy sS, Goodwin 87, Callis ST, Andrews ST, Wass S6. Higgins 86. Oliver s5, G. Mason ST, S5. Wilson S5. Broad 85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Rocks, Victors

The Black Rock grfdders defeated the LakevieWs yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park. 7-e. The game was hard fought throughout with the pigskin moving back and forth in nidfield during most of the time. Denham played a whale of a game for the winners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
CUBS WINNERS

Chicago, H., Oct. 16.-Grover AL exander whitewashed the White Sox. to 0. and won the title of Chicago's city champions for the Chlns. The Cubs won four games to the White Sex three.
 It was the first time that the Cub veteran ace has been able to win from the White Sox in three series. The winning of the series by the Cubs is the firsG since 1909, when the White SoX won the title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
COlOnials Nose
 Out St. Joe Jrs.

The Colonial gridders emerged vic- game by score of to 6. The Saints scored their touchdown in the second period as a result of a long forward pass The Colonials came back in the next session and also scored a touchdown via the aerial route Tony Matro who received the pass sprinted 50 yards to the goal line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
TIE GRID BATTLE

The Walnuts of the South End and the Devon grid team ba1led to scorelesS tie yesterday afternoon in Devon Both teams are about evenly matched in size and ability, and both played clean football yesterday. The featutred for the Devons while Young and Gernnaine starred for the Bridge port team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
RUSSIA PLANS GREAT
 FARMING ExFe1sfITON.

Nby InteFnatlonal News Eefvicn.l
 Moscow, Oct. 1e-An Aii-Hussisn Asrieunural Expe@ition for next year vas launched hers recently. Speeches were made by leaders in the depart nieHts interested. including one by iaeowenes, the peasant, who is head ot ths Department of Asrteu1tufe. America Was renIaned. with "her idle treetors. which should be brought brought to Russia's unplowed fields.
 The openine date is August 1s- 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BUDS ON TOP

The Rosebud Reserves defeated the fast Columbus Jrs. by the score Of 60 at Seaside No. diamond. The feature Of the game was Poke who ran 45 yards to the Columbus, scoring the only touchdown of the game. The taekftng of Carr was also a feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Revolver Bullet Embedded in Base of
 Skull 27 Years

St. Joseph. Mo, sOct. 1s-A revolver bullet which has been imbedded 2f years near the base of W. H. Evans skull was revealed when an X-ray ex- animation was made. Evans was shot in line of duty as a policeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
ParOchial Soccer
 Games on Today

The Parochia1 School Soccer league will be ushere6 in today when Sacred Heart team plays St. Augustine eleven. Wednesday St. John plays Sacred Heart. @ Games will be played every Monday and Wednesday. Three teams are entered in the league. All games start at 4:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
ST. GEORGES WINS

s. Georges soccer eleven of Bridge port triumphed over the Lexington F. e. of Brooklyn in an interesting game at the Meadows yesterday afternoon by a count of to 3. The panersk Athletes were winners over the Cy- couneH Ce1tics to 1 in Stamford, while AnsontA took West Harlem into tow, 3 to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Junior-Senior Golf
 Entries Coming In

The annual election of officers of the Weetogue Country Golf Club will be held Wednesday, Many entries are expected for the Junior-Senior golf match at the club Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
CrnHnO Le.awua

McKenna 100, Hubbard 99, Quinlan es, Ward 97. Blagys s7, Kochiss 96; Converse 96. Weber s4. Farrell s4 8. W Sullivan 93. Barrett 9S, Den berg 93, Riley 90, J. Sullivan 90, Buckley 90, Grant 90. Delahunt 89. Curley 89. H. Smith S9, Wilson 87, A, smith s7. Coughlin S6' Minor g. Luddy 82, Baxter S1, Dimick 78. Van Gfeson 76.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
wHTTE-lIAlRKs MATCH.

New York. Oct,S 15.-Charley White of Chicago and Sid Marks of Canada, have been signed to meet In a i2 round bout on odtober 20. Marks is weights. He redent1y knocked out Bobby Barrett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
"siki- Carp" New London Drink, Has
 Kick and Wallop

London, Oct. 16-M Robert ver- meire; of the Embassy Club, has con- coeted a new cocktail. lie calls 1t has both ''waiiop and kick"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Chatter Too Much in
 Prayers, Says Pastor

London. Oct. 16-'fwe are toe ta1ka- tive in our prayers and chatter too nuch. says the Rev. M- Carpenter Garnier. of Pusey House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
CRANE PINNERS
 POST GOOD SERIES

Crane duckpin bowlers registered the following scores in last week s competition:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Hittiing The: WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Bridgeport athletes again demon strated yesterday that they are equal to high priced imported stars when MiQue He2ly's gridders ran up a A to 0 Win over the New Haven Hill toppers- Although yesterday was 'basebalf' weather 1,200 persons paid to see the game, which shows that the local public are rallying around the native sen team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Xale's defeat at the hands of the Iowa eleven was a jolt to local admirers of the BIue pigslin booteEs. At New Haven it is ad- mitted that the Blue squad played way below the standard expected. TItc absence of team work, Satur- day, appeared to be the weakest point in the BIue combination. But. there's long way to go be- fore the Harvard and Princeton games. Then. watch out for the Bulldog!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Yankees Defeat" says headline. What species of the potato bug be they?" asks Connie Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

uay nlSDE. A cara tEldG DrInES to-
 gethcr stars like Andy Chaney
 and Kid Ikaplan deserves special
 attention in every department.
 CgIrran has also arranged a high
 Sraae Snn4s hII T6sre'I he or Pfellnaay bies de1eas
 lion of Bridgeport fight fans at
 the ringside.
 season was rang down yesterday with the completion of the Cubs-White Sox and the Baltimore and St. Paul series. And, there was that series between the Halls and Soundviews at Seaside Park. Judging tby the crowd that witnessed the game fans are still base ball hungry.
 of St. Paul, the cleverest 160 pounder in the game. will be designated as the man to defend the honorS and that Lou Bogash, the rugged Bridgeport fighter, will be called upon to meet Malone in a bout. Malone has already laid claim to the title by reason of his defeats of numerous middleweights, and it seems reasonable to suppose that if he receives the indorsement of the New York Commission, and suc- ceeds in defeating Bogash in a fifteen round bout to a decision, he would generally accepted as the title holder. So far as Rosenberg is concerned he still is under supension and the chances are he will be permitted to remain in that position for an indefi- mite period.
 Charley. Mathison; well known New York fistic critic, has the following to say on the middleweight situation in the metropolis:
 Surface indications are that the
 boVing auth critics in this state
 are heartily tired of the perform
 ances of Dave Rosenberg, who at
 the time Johnny Wilson was de-
 posed, received the official as stgnment of defending the mid dleweight title against Harry Greb. To be sure Rosenberg was relieved of the necessity of get ting humping from Greb for the reason that the Pittsburgher could not make the middleweight limit and declined the issue. Ros-
 enberg then was called upon to defend the honors against Mike
 O'Dowd, the former champion, but disappeared and could noe be found. The promoters were compelled to call off the match. The reason for the failure of Ros- enberg to meet O'Dowd was that the Brooklyn middleweight was in a snarl with two men who claimed to be his manager, and that he decided to disappear. It is alleged that Rosenberg also got a. loesk at O'Dowd in training quar- ters And became convinced that the former champion looked al- together too dangerous.
 The result is that the middle weight situation is at present more muddled than it was in the days when Wilson refused to box unless he had his own referee in the ring. Under the circum- stances it would appear that dras- tic action is necessary to disen- tangle the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Frank Curran, the New Haven promoter, has the right idea for his big fight at Weiss Park, Fri day night. A card that brings to- gethcr stars like Andy Chaney and Kid Ikaplan deserves special attention in every department. CrIrran has also arranged a high grade program of preliminary bouts. There'n be 8 big delega- tion of Bridgeport fight fans at the ringSide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

C~- %fjaa=A SEz  @ -
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Mrs. w. f. Shay last week received
message from her son-in-law, Vernon
Whitcomb, who announced that he had
just been promoted to the salesman
agership of the Vitagraph Co. for
Oregon. He has been located in Sc
attic for the last two years. His new
headquarters, however, will be in
Portland.
Local friends have just received
news of the birth, at Hamburg. Ger
many, of 9-pound son to Major and
Mrs. Phillip H. Carroll. The word
was received here in papers received
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nickelsen from
their son, DR.. w. ID. Nickelsen, swho is
with the American Red Cross Russian
Relief. Major Carroll is inscharge of
the American Childrens' Relief in
central Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Van Dellen mo-
toTed down from The Dalles Sunday to
join Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Huggings,
Charles Huggins and Mrs. Chester
Huggins and baby on a picnic at Her
man creek. Chester Huggins, who has
been at Camp Worden attending en-
campment of reserve officeys, will ar
rive the latter part of this week to
join his family. They will leave after
a few days for their home in March
field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Paving to Begin

With the contract let for surfacing
six miles of the valley trunk of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway. work will
be started at once on link from the
intersection of the loop road with the
Columbia River Highway to a tie-in
road with the old East Side grade. The
short stretch, approximately quarter
mile, will be completely surfaced with
in 10 days.
The Webster Construction Co. is now
fastening to completion the tie-in road.
Work is being delayed because of the
necessity of hauling dirt for a fill an
approximate mile and a half from
steamshovel operations up Hood river
canyon. The county will surface the
tie-in road as soon as the grade is COM
plete. The improvement will elimin-
ate the detour over an old East Side
road. climbing the high range to the
east of the city. The detour, because
of the heavy traffic, is in bad condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Mrs. K. K. Goodrich. in Portland
last week for the Rose festival, was
accompanied home by her son, Edwin.
Jr., and Arthur Lofts, who had been
visiting at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shoemaker mo-
tored up from Portland, where they
had been attending the Rose festival,
for visit with relatives here. They
reside at Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Franz. accom-
panied by little Miss Dorothea, daugh-
Ter of Mr.rand Mrs. Earl Franz, were
at Waukeena Falls on the Highway
Sunday picnicking.
e. L. Sutherland and Al. Ruhnke
have been busy putting into commits
sion the locomotive sold by the Mt.
Hood r. R. Co. to the Phoenix Utility
Co.
For Sale-19l9 Chandler seven-pass-
ener touring car. This car looks just
like a new one and is in fine running
order. Price very reasonable. Ben
nett Brothers. j29
For Sale-Ford one-ton truck. This
truck was sold in August last year and
looks nearly like new. Equipped with
cab and platform complete. Price
only $400. Bennett Brothers. j29
DR.. Lester Murphy wishes to announce
to his patients that he will be out OF his
office during the month of July, while in
attendance at the National Dental Asso-
citation at Los Angeles, Cal. ie22tf
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Macmillan and
daughter motored to Waukeena Falls
Sunday where they joined Mr.. Mac
Millan's sisters, Mrs. Roy Flack and
Mrs. H. nj. Colburn, and husbands. of
Portland, on a picnic.
Mrs. J. w. Bickford and daughter,
Miriam, and Mrs. Walter Huelat, of
Portland, and Will Jordan. of Berkeley.
Calf, a cousin. whom Mr.. Huelat had
not seen for 80 years, spent the week
end here.
En- route to their home in the Upper
Valley by automobile from Salem, Mr..
and Mrs. George Munroe and small son
stopped here awhile. The son is recov-
ering from a serious illness caused by
infection of his tonnsils.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Mrs. Castner HOnOred

Hood River Chapter of the Eastern
Star Tuesday night rendered an official
reception to Mrs. Chas. H. Castner,
recently elected Worthy Grand Matron
Of Oregon. Thirty guests from Port
land and The Dalles, including fiye
worthy matrons of chapters in these
two cities and 10 associate matrons.
were present. Grand officers present
from Portland were: William r.
Boone, Grand Patron; Mrs. Stella
Drake, Grand Associate Matron, and
Mrs. Isabelle Rugg, Grand Organist.
Col. Robert Miller and Judge Staple
ton, Past Grand Patrons. were here.
Mrs. Castner was presented with
handsome leather travelling bag.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
The Baptist Church

Worship" will be the subject for
the evening sermon. Text. John 20.
At the morning service the subject
will be ''What Are Our Bodies?" The
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior b.
Y. p. U. at 6 p. m. Senior B. Y. p.
u. at p. m. Prayer meeting on
at p. m. From 80 till
is a get acquainted with the Old
Prophets time. You will get good
out Of all these services if you come.
CIR. Delepine. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Christian Church

Next LoTdsday is another mountain
top day in our Bible school. Patriotic
day and our aim 800 in attendance and
worthy offering. We need chairs for
our growing school. Every member
brings another and the aim will be
reached. Preaching at ii a. m. Topic,
christian Liberty" intermediate
Endeavor at $50. Senior Christian
Endeavor at p. m. Preaching at D.
m. Topic. "Soldiers of Christ. T"
Some special music and welcome to
all. j. c. Hanna, Pastor.