davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
iEXcHAN6E-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-tt, 500 equity ~
good A-room modern house; VIII Gons.s
err lot or car and cash In eNcha'e"
Usage S7i2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Pet Stock
Poultry
rtitis

ROSE CONN REDS - Purchased from
winner ot second, third. fourth ana
ffth place IN what was considered the
greatest show OF Rods In New York.
Eggs 81 10 per 10, s. per 100 postpaid.
Hatisfaction ana safe delivery EuRran-
teCd. John l., Fisher, TrcdWby, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Have you lot or lot with garal1,,I,y ot
servants quarters on A., Win eqvv nom
less than $1,000 TO trade TOT ,ay,nEf
house In Kendall district, on pa''"'
CaI 81, w. Turner, osaGe 6Ass-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

FINE STOCK pasture. 500 acres;
abundant Mhter. OnAEe Ah9p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

ner lot, full basement, good localio.,,,
price right VIII consider car as '""
payment Cedar l1G2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
nEsrLr-GE -GErrERs.

"TNOs0 IIttT0 WnUt NdH-
II you wish TO buy or scll poultry, hogs
cattle, horses, Hecda, frutt trees farms.
ranches, or, I'm fact anything used on
the farm or IN tho farmers home, you
Will find these little Want Ads wonder
ful result golters, Read them carefully
every one Of them--und N YOU do not
find what you want, write Want Ad
and send it 90 The World, Others are
making money doing II, Why not you p
Rates. Thirty consecutive Insertions,
lc per word each day, three or more
Insertions, Nc per word seven inser-
tions Tor the price ~ six; one or two IN
serttons, &c per word per insertion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Employment
SAIFsMTN Ann AGENTS

LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
Liberal contract TO right party.
BASKENS RESERVE LIFE 60.
72s Mayo mag. Cedar S0l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

WAHTED-Experiencc driileri oue who
has had experience with n No. 81 Key
stone drilling machine. Inquire Of q. G..
Uawkey. Red Fork. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

PARTY leaving for Los Angeles E'ss Ess"ss
and iot for equity ia Los Angeles ''''
estate. case r. Tenth, Usage 1881 -; =
70 TRADELHave 81, coo first norls' 10
on 100 acres OF land In ok!Sn1T'"R Rles
trade for small property Ial'
naatty "a GadRr g0TA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE or TRApE--Work hotacs.
saddle horses, wagons, spring wagons
and milCh cowuI some terms 60 re-
spopsible parties. Farmers wagon
Yard. between Second and Admiral on
Lansing H. T.. Ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Financial
ON LEAsEs I'D srPrL.

Will GIVE $40 acres on and gas leases,
almost solid block. for tCst well IN
splendid looking territory. Address
1890. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

auto as part payment on exc and
bungalow, oak finish, basement
furnnca Cedar q0I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--Good young registered short
horn bulls, priced for quick sale. Couch
Brothers, Broken Arrow, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE--Good COW, now frosh. one
halt mue east ot Lewis pvenuo on old
county farm road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

good iio-acre farm. two miles souIa.
west OF white oak, craig county SI
Frisco railroad. and ozark tran sA
improvements. Price $50 per ~
OsnRe $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--iO 600 acres oil ana gas
leases derrick, casing and tools;
riggcd up to drill on weli-detined
structure In Arkansas Can or
write Room 20l Jefferson Hotel.
/ HAVE 500 acres oil and gas leases near
pipeline and good market, sure to get
oil or gas or both, Want party 20 drill
first well for Interest Leases In Mont
gomery county, Kansas Box t29, Cof-
PRODUCTION WANTED-BartIesviIl
sand, submit price, location, number OF
wells average production last 90 days;
give full information first letter, Actual
facts, no estimates, 27s-G World.
sTEAM-ELECTRIC TURBINE GENERA.
TORS-We specialize In repairing
Moon, Pyle-NatienAl Frick-Reid,
Schroeder. Turbollte and other makes
Of derrick lighting plants We buy,
sell and exchange secondhand plants.
Generators rented 20 responsible parties.
Parts and bearings for sale. Hgh-pres.
sure steam boiler and yoltmeter for
runnlng tests Factory mechanic IN
charge OF work Farm lighting plants
also repaired. Generator Repair shop,
Usage 30ss. geo W. Archer St. (Reid
Engine bulldingl, Tulsa okla, J, Il,
Edmonds, managers residence phone
Osage 66ai.J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Yale Subs Will
 Play Maryland

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-For the first time in history Yale will send a purely substitute eleven against a rival foe in a regularly scheduled game here. The first team has been taken to Boston to witness the Grim . son-Tiger bout today, and only the second string players have been left here to clash with Maryland State University.
 The acting captain of the team tor day will be George Beckett. of East Orange, who will start the game at quarterback and will have with him in the backfie1d Neale at Left half, fI1lIba,ck The line will consist Of 14u- man, left end; Greene, left tackle; Herr, left guard; Landis, center: Pilabury right guard; Joss, right tackle: Hulnan, right end Of theze men, those who have been in big games are Herr, Landis. Human and Becket I1andis and. Human were both regular members of the varsity last Fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Rowing Dates

Philadelphia, Nov. 1f.-John Arthur Brown, chairman of Penn'S rowing committee and member of the board of stew ards of the American Rowing AssociatOilin, has announced the complete college rowing scheduEE for 1928 with the exception of the PougllI<eeDsie regatta as follows:
 April 2S-ChiIds Cup regatta (Columhia. Princeton and Penn syIyania), SchuyIkiu River, Phil adcIphia.
 May -Harvard. Navy and Princeton triangular regatta, lake Carnegie; Princeton, Yale. Columbia and Penn, triangular regatta, Housatoaic River, Derby, Conn.
 May 19-YaIe, Cornell, Prince ton triangular regatta. Lake Ca yuga. Ithaca; Navy, Syracuse, Penn and possibly Columbia, QTE3dPanGular regatta, Severn River, Annapolis.
 May 26-Haryard and Cornell dual regatta, Charles River, Bos- ton: American Henley, Schuylkiu River, Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
LOCALS PRIMED FOR WILLIAMS
 GRIDIR0N TILT

FOOTBAIL-ONE-
 On to New Haven will be the
 cry of local football fans tomor-
 row The largest football audi
 euce of the season, excepting
 Yale bowl audiences, is expected
 to witness the Brideeport-Ncw
 Haven tilt at Weiss Field.
 Manager Mique Iealy was a confi- dent individual fast night as he local gridders for today's contest with tine F'GEf Jay eleven and the Williams tilt tomorrow.
 Signal play and scrimmaging was indulged in last evening. Coach Hunt also paid special attention to the line end a vast improvement in that de- rartment is expected in Sundays con- test.
 Although the locals trimmed the WilIiarlh outfit last Sunday the New Haveners reinforced by Johnny Nagle and Kernan expect to be able to over turn the result. Betting is brisk on the game, the Wagers being about eVen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Jackson Stars to
 Meet Walnut A. C.

The Jackson Stars and Walnut A. G, local gridiron rivals, will clash at Newfield Park toGtorroW afternoon. Both teams are evenly matched and a warm contest is eXpectei. Charley gahonev will referee ard William Schlotterbach will offieiate as umpire. LineupS:
 Jackson Stars - Latzo-FAolo, re; Rowe, Tt; Kolmar-PusZgo, rg; Davis, c; s. Ilha-L. Olha, lg; Wasner- Brownie, It; Youhas-Levey, 1e; Pas tor, ob; J. Wargokushnlorrfs, shb; Golias-A. Wargo, Ihb; Gaul- Beatty fb.
 Walnut A c. - azie-NIatheson- Maloney, re; J. Gillbride-Walsh, Tt; Kane-Sirika, rg; P. Gf1lbride-FoX,u C; Kecesieki- -Whiteley. Is; Ca ssidy-Far- nan, It; English elacy-Conroy-Nel- son, le; Hickey Y oungs-BaNter, CD; Hassett-Sirotnak, rhb; A Giubride- kerwin- ermaine, lhb; Mu1oy-Cage- kielV. fb-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
One Change in
 State Boxing Bd.

Reports of a shakeup in the State Boxing Commission owing to the cleo tion of Governor Charles TempIeton are being circulated through the state but it is not believed any radical changes will be made. The policies of the Republican party will be con- tinued. it is expected.
 Members of the Com mission aren't worrying anyway. The law says that the officials shall serve from one to ethree years. Mosey King. chairman, has been named for three years: Frank Murphy of Hartford for two years and Tom Donahue of New Lon don for one year.
 Donahue was reappointed for three years by Governor Lake recently when his one year term expired. Kings term does not expire until one year from next March, which means that Murphy will be the only one up for reappointmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
JACK kMAHE:R
 BIC TILT TODAY

Jack Maher, former versatile Bridgeport High school athletic star who sra duated from Choate Prep school, Wal1ingford last June, and who made the Harvard Freshman football team when he entered the Cambridge University this fall, left Harvard with the Crimson Fresh yesterday afternoon for Princeton where the 1926 elevens are scheduled to play this afternoon
 Maher was a big star with Choate. being a star performer with the base ball team, football eleven and hockey team- He was one of the best all- around athletes ever turned out of B. H. s. Local sport followers are con- fident that ISaher will make the liar ward Varsity eleven next year when he will be a, Sophomore and eligible to play on the varsity team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
MERIDEN WILL SEND BIG DELEGATION TO| SHOUT FOR KAPLAN

According to reports of Connie E.cw1s "ho visited A1eriden yes tcrday Silver City fight fans arc coming here strong to see their avorite Kid KapIan battle with Gene LelInont here Tuesday night in the star bout to be staged at the Casino. Fully 500 Silver City fans will be here, according to Comics prediction. Tickets are selling freely in that burg which is taken as an indication of a ca pacity house.
 Delmont and his party are expected to arrive here Monday according to the word given out by Matchmaker George DWyer. The New Y Orker will be joined here Tuesday by a host of admirers who are going to stake their money on DelmontS chances to win the verdict over Kaplan. Belmont is in fine fettle, say the reports trickling 1n from the metropolis.
 Marine Liked Here.
 Spike Marine will have a. big party of well wishers here from New Ha- ven. Marine, in the opinion of many step at a lively clip to win the verdict. Bones has been paying strict atten- ton to training ind is ready to re- spond to the gong at a minutes mo- Fce- Jim has always been a faVorite with local ring fans and will be Cue for a big reception when he shows himself in his green fighting togs. If Bones acquits himself creditably he
 
 Bridgeport A & A. manageme ent which should be pleasing news to the fans 11ereabouts-
 Young Luby the whi1rwind fighter anailing from the West End, is down to weight for his setto with Joe Curry in the semi+finaI- If his recent bat ties with Pete August can be taken as 9 criterion Curry will face a tough evening Luby is predicting among his friends that he will win by a Knockout. But Curry is a rugged lad and can stand 8 lot of punishm ent. He is' also a clever fighter and carries WallopS in both nnitts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
By CHICK CREATION.

That Bridgeport High has an
 inconsistent, in-and-out football
 club was demonstrated yesterday
 afternoon when the Red and
 Black fOotabIieT-S piled up more
 points against Greenwich High
 eleven than twice the number
 they have scored in any other
 game this season, and as a result
 the local schoolboy team was an
 easy winner over Greenwich by a
 ccore Of 26 to 7.
 After the Eilltoppers had tucked away two touCndOwns in the first pc riod, Greenwich came back in the next quarter and displayed the most football ever seen and broke into the scoring column An forward pass, two first downs on line bucking a perfect for ward pass and two thrusts at the line gave the visitors a touchdown just after two minutes of the second setto.
 It all happened when it loked like another Bridgeport score. Seeley caught Reynolds punt and ran it back to the mi6hfield. Shea, who played a splendid game all afternoon, tackle. Shea then attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by Lyon, Greenwich halfback, and right here Greenwich flashed an as to1Inding attack which swept Eddie Rei1ly's crew completely off their feet
 The visitors had taken possession of the ball on their own 2o-yard line. Burns, star quarterback of Green wich tore off the first big run when he skinned right end for 10 yards- In two plays Burns and Lyons gained another first down. Hers a beautiful brought the ball to within striking distance of the goal. Quarterback Burns tossed perfect pass to Reilly who sprinted 35 yards before he was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
@$70day,s Biggest Game"

Judging by the big sale of tickets for the Aistice Day football game between Bridgeport and Fort Jay at Newfield this there should be goodsized turnout at the which being staged for the benefit of Miss Isabel Rogans Trip fund Purchasers of tickets at fifty cents will also have opportunity cpng three tons of coa ten and five dollar gold pieces if they hold the lucky numbers An the awards will be made at the park before the completed Mrs Richard F. Howell and Michael F. eay manager the Bridgeport eleven directing the af fair.
 Many members of the American Legion and Veterans of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Reds Willing to
 Take Carl Mays

New York. Nov. Waivers asked by the owners of the New York Amer ican league club on Carl Mays, star twirler of the Yanks in 1921. were withdrawn Na1ser the Cincinnati Ma tionaI league club refused to pass him up. it became known here today. Ac- cording to the story going the rounds, the Yank owners had no desire to sever connection with the submarine pitcher permanently and quickly Withdrew the waivers when Cincin. nati alone of all the clubs in the two IT aior leagues refused to pass him on to the minors
 Mays has one year to go on two- year contract with the New York club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Alpines to Battle
 New Haven Kaceys

The Alpine A. c. basketball team will journey to New Haven next Tues day night where it will play the fast New Haven Knights of Columbus sage combination. The A1pines have a strong quintet and expected to give the kaceys a hard fight. The Alpines will hold a workout Monday night. Players included in the Alpines line up are: McGran, Burns, White, Schine, Mcclellan Maher, Mul1aney and F'itle- son. Teams wishing to arrange game with the Alpines should communicates with Manager George Nieman, 376 StratfOrd avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
STAMFORD WINS

Stratford Highs footbaners posted another game to their win column yesterday when they triumphed over the Shelton High eleven by the close score of to G. Hart kicked the goal after a touchdown which decided the victory in favor of the suburban out fit Sherwood and WooIey were the star players for the Stratford cian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
DelmOnt-Dundee
 Bout December 1

That Gene DeImont is highly re- garded- in New York fight circles Is evident by his booking yesterday for a fight with Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion, which will be staged On December 1. Both boxers are popular with metroDoli fistic fans and should draw a bumper house. Kid KapIan and Pepper Mar tn, who were originally booked to battle on Nov. 28 will settle their dis pute on Nov. 24 the change being an- nounced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
BEECHER WINS

Charley BeecIer Inst night gained the judges decision over Johnny Co., ney of the West Side in 12 round bout in the Pioneer Sporting Club. It was a case of a boxer meet ing a slugge- with the result that there was little damage done by eith- CT. Coney is very awkward, while Beeeher who is Eoxer, was unable to solve Coney's style
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Team A.
George Weiss Has
 Big League Office

New Haven, Nov. 11-George NJ. Weiss, who has for more than four years been at the head of eastern league baseball interests in this city, may be induced to desert New Ha- ven in favor of an attractive position higher up in baseball. = Rumor has been current about the city for several days that Wsiss has a big proposition from a major league club to join them in an official capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Community Girls
 Play Legionettes

The Cath o1ic Community girls bas- ket ball team will swing into action to-
 night when they will play the Le- gionettes in a preliminary game to
 the Knights of Columbus and the Stamford Separates in the High school gymnasium The c. c. lassies have one of the fastest girl quintets in the city. They opened their season last Saturday wh en they scored to 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
HOLMES-EDWARDS
 PINNERS IN ACTION

The Holmes & Edwards bow1ers held forth on the Arcade alleys last night. The Making department team defeated the Office bow1ers in two games out of three and the Die roll CTS copped two games from the Fin ishing team. Jerry rang up a single of 119 and total of SIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Local Volley Ball
 Team Bites Dust

The Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A. vo1ley Haven '. NJ C. A team in the Elm City last night in four games out oi five. The local lineup was as fot lows: Dr. Strang. w H. Lineburs H. Davis. c. Beitzer. J. J. Walten and W. Eisman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
RED AMES DEAD

Red Ames 1Harry E. Coggswen) :onle years ago a noted boxer in New T,nrland fight circles is dead in Hart ford. Diabetes was the cause of death Ie was well known by some of cldtime ring fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

 5. Q. V.LE:ACUE

Team A defeated Team B in two games out of three and went into the leadership of the Sons of Veterans, Camp No. II Bowling league last night on the Arcade alleys. Both teams were deadlocked for the lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
17V Q


 McKenna 100, Hubbard 9S. Quinlan 97, Ward 96. Converse 96, Weber 95, Farrell 95. w. Sullivan e4. Bullzley 94 Blagys 93, kochlss 92, O'LoughIin 92, Kelly 92, Huffman 91, C21rley 91, Bar rett 91, Danberg 91, J. Sullivan 9O dardwick S9, Smith S9, Delahunt SS Minor SS, Wilson SS. Grant 86, Luddy S4. Coughlin S4, Malone S4, DonnelIy S4, Delvy S2, Dimick S1, Baxter Si Van Gieson v, Tolles 64
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
NARRACAKSEITS
 SCALP M0HICANS

Tfra Narra gansett Inj1ns scalped the Mohicans in three straight games while the Iroquois tribe took three games in a row from the Wapawaug clan in the Red Mems bowling ~1eag que on the Park City alleys last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
'Y" BASKETBALL

The Nichols Y. M C. A. basketball team will come to Bridgeport tonight where it will play with the local [. Nj age quintet The local team will ,~~ as follows: K Goebel and ". Peterson, forwa rds; H. Davis, cen reri T. Peterson and F.. Crerand, guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Healy's 8 Prediction
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTRROOK
 Sport Trail

Fritz Musante is shaking hands with himself and keeping, cool these days in anticipation of Rocky Mountain sized box re- ceipts at next Tuesdays fight show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
H0RNSBYL-EE:ADS
 PHONE B0WLERS

Hornsby went on a rampage in the Go. Bowling league last night on Connie Lewis drives, smash ing the pins for a high single of 132 and three string total of 326. Foley posted a mark of 335 for a total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

lIIIGSIIIdII,
 Substitutes. idgeport-Berger TOT Griffin, Schiller for Susman, Delbus for Irving. Carley for De1ubsu, Schine for Berger, Freyer for SoIof, Roberts for Lynch. F'arrar for Larson. Kin gree for See1ey, Susman for Schiller, Merson for Susnan.
 Greenwich-Raym for Shorten, Dunke for Hosney. Franc for Clifford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

It will be lIp to '.Reti'' to atone Tor his last defeat at the hands of tite Sta11Iord boxer by winning d decisive verdict, or take a, rear Dew, say majority of local fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Ford's Millions
 Can't Purchase
 Football Ticket

Ain Arbor, NficI1., Nov. H. Tickets to the Mfchigan-W Wiscon- sin football game to be played here November IS, are at such a premium that Henry Ford was unable to obtain them today.
 NIT. Ford's secretary teIeplroning from Detroit requested that a box be reserved for the Inanufactur- er and his party. He was in- formed that every seat at Ferry Field had been sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
HART BINCS PINS
 0vERF0R HIGH IN
 ELKS' TOURNEY

Hart, of the Philadelphia Nationals was the big star in the E1ks' bowling tourney last night He posted a three string total of 320, rolling above the century mark in each tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
CRANE BOWERS
 iHIT-'TINCFASTPACE

Crane Dowiers are hitting the pins ar a steady clip with Team No. s. | : holding the lead with 27 wins and 9 defeats. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

With the Allen and Angelo enter tainment in Stamford Tuesday night local fight fans will have a busy week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

There's a new entry in the Water ouLy HanaSeIIal handicap. He's Catcher Otto Miller let out by Brook lyn last Fall Whoever is signed as : manager John Sullivan VIII boss the Brassville outfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

The Mickey Dance on the Wa terbuTy fight card tonight is the same fellow that made Patsy Ro- gash dance around the ring in bfassVllie about year ago. Patsy, however, still maintains he is a member of the profession and is ready to take on any of the weiterweightS hereab4uta. Says he would like 8 try at Rud Weafer. Boxing show prolno1- CTS must not get the opinion that I am welded to the coal bus- iness," says Patsy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
HILLTOPPERS ROLL
 HIGH SEASON SCORE

downed, bringing the pigskin to Bridgeport's 25-yard stripe. Williams shot through tackle and Lyon added four more through the center Burns took the ball and dove right over the line for a touchdown. Burns kicked the goal. The Red and Black boys had an easy time scoring two touchdowns in the first stanza, third and fourth on straight football Greenwich was outclassed. Bridgeport 26. Greenwich 2 Irving ....-...... Reilly (Capt.)
 L. F. Fenneu (Capt) )..,.-..--- Clifford
 L. T. SuSrnan -'. doShey
 l.. G: SOlOT tteynOluS
 c.
 R. G.
 R. T. Dunn ..-..::. Shroten
 R. E. Shea burnS
 o. B. Griffin Williams
 L. H. B. seeley ..-,..--.... Lyon Lynch ...-.... Maniero Referee - Joe Waters. Umpire,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Connie Lewis suggests that we reserve this column some day for the publication of names of the consistent fight show ticket ap- ,. plicants of the Park City. Con sr lhie declared the registration is so heavy for next Tuesday night that nearly neceSsitates the purchase of a printing plant and the en- gagement of Madison Square Gar den.
 Wild talk like that, Connie, may attract the attention of some of the gents in the ticket counterfeiting game.