davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
Waro Springs.

Die Geier bes 5ebnten Sabrestages
Der Ordination bes bo6m. Bfarrers
ban Ser 8oer murbe in feierlider @ei-
ie begangen. Das 6eltamt 5elebrierte
Der bodtp. sSubilar, nobel linn hodp.
SEER 8eBling bon DonneQp als Qia-
fon, bo9m. &err Searon bon Sauf
Centre als Snboiafon uno bodm. ST.
|56irmers bon 8rooten als 3eremo=
mar oI1iitierten. Sci bieier 5eier lang
Ser nrter 2eitu11g 0es Sri. 9ora
.G6ilk Itebenbe &ir16erhor gum erlten
Maae sic Meiie, nobel 0ie liebliden
@timmen 5n ibrer Doaen @eltl1ng ge=
bra6t tpuroen. MuBer Sen genannten
bo1m. 9erren batten iid CUR Ieier
eingefnn6en bobm'ter Msgr. Hidter
llno feline bei6en M%ililtenten @agner
ul.b Snpers BON Melroie, Die bodm.
&erren @r11nenpal6 bon Mleran0rio,
9eiIen6orf bon Siafis, Hreulier bon
ct. Gloub, Mltenoorf bon 9ittle Sails,
.Iir5t bon Safe &eno uno bo6m. P.
@erarb, 8. g. s., bon Seem Munid).
Die ct. 8ernbarbs @emeir1be miro
Sen 8ierten Snli in feltlider @eiie 5u
ibrem eigenen 8eiten hcJcben. Mrrz
gers taIb ii lbr miro Der 1o6;r.
Tiorrcr tr.1 set 8ner Ill 2[tn1 5ele-
brieren, bem itf Sic ipeltlide 6eier
anihIieBt. BUR Wittagsitunoe merben
Die Tro11en Ser 8eneinbe Sag Teltei=
fen ierpiere11, un0' fir Sic Nadmit=
t,a:';nts,1 finb nif h"l;yr %cr:cnii1ci
rn,,.ste1. @nro Eprinns 1iiSrt eli
men Ser Observation-Disclosures I'M
g. III: nnb our S:c- e: :.orreifcr
Ml''tcr n bieieln itsn.: Elot.' 'inb
:n> S.eunbe I'm, Wonncr n1icrcr
fncft:r en- @en1eia':. Sinlc!o6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
&eraidlten auf 8ier.

minneapolis, 81. Sum-. - Gle
Gri1State Grain Shippers Niiocia=
tion, 6eren &onpent in Winneapolis
tagte, lebnte es ob, eine &eiolution
in @r1pagl1ng gu 5ieben, mel6e 6rei=
gabe umirfli9en 8iers" berlangte.
Nad elmer lange 3ebatte uber Sen gez
innobeitliden @ert Ser Mal5prooltf=
tie, iiber bos Is. ENHANCEMENT nn6
iiber vNear Seer" idladtete ser a11s-
iduB 6e 6eioluton ob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
Roscoe.

Gin fleines Godterden Der bier
mobnbaften Samilie clinton Sbafer
liegt I'M @idmonoer Sospital am
2ungenfieber erfronft nieoer. DaS
Rin6 lit atpei Sabre alt nnb lit felt
elmer ISOLDE leibenb. Sic lebten aus
ser SeilanItalt fommenoen Nahrid=
ten l%o11ten, SOB itb in bem 8efin0en
oes fleinen &inbes cine boffn1ngs=
bone @enoung sum geiieren einge=
ltelt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
st Qnthonv.

9eonoro 20blein, Neter &1oops uno
&einri6 @angl. begaben fi6 Witte LET
ter ISOLDE in @ei6aften nod Eier5.
Das bier norlebten Wittpo6 5um
8elten ser @emeinoe beranItaltete
8icnic muB in ie6er Sinli6t als gu
frie0eniteuenber grfolg be5eidnet
merben. Sic Seilnabme an Dem Treuz
benfelte mar cine quite, un6 ga Sic
Seilnebmer nit ibren Spen6en niht
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
St. francis.

M5artin @erar6s 11n0 Gra11, mel6e
ii6 bei Ser in &ibmon6 mobnen0en
6rau Bertha Gotger mebrere Gage BE-
iudsnei1e oufbielten, iino na6 &auie
5l1riidgefebrt. Sn ibrer 8egleitung be-
fanoen fi9 @e6ri6er Sobom uno
2oren5 N0tger, sic in @erar6s Ga=
milie gu 8eiu6 peilen tper0en. Tral1
@erar6s lit cine So6ter Ser S rar
G0tger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

geiater, tpurbe Der nit Dem Geite Der.
bMnoene 3med erreiht.
Soiepb &ortib erfreute Donnerltag
feline in Sauf Centre mobnenben
.Sreunbe nit 8eiub.
Sobn 8. @angl un6 Grol1 mobn-
ten Ser ,Dienitag lebter ISOLDE in SEEM
Mrni6 a%bgebaltenen Eimmer- Sod)-
5eit BEL.
Ser Sarnilie Clinton 81. sos mur0e
Elm geil1nbes Sodterden geboren, mo-
5l1 nniern @liidtpnni9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
mdtfins.

Srau Sobam g. 9odenborf 1ieB
.lid i'm &idmonber &ospital lekten
6reitog zines inneren @etpd9ieg nee
gen cperieren. Die 1ebten Nadridten
lunten ouf cine on1deinenbe 8eiier-
11ng ser &atientin Sic boffentli6 or-
6a11ern6 fem mir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
St. Qu0uitd.

Gum BeIfen nnierer Wemein6e
miro om glorrei6en 8ierten auf Dem
&eicn bel Ser Stride cine l1nterbal=
tung Itattfin6en, nobel Ser iinnreiden
8e0ent1tng bes @ebnrtstages Der Sea-
ton Do1le &ednnng g,tragen unO bez
re1 @erlauf oQen Seilnebmern ether!
aageneblne11 6%reuoentag bereiten
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

tee, umge5ogen, ct miro aber pie an
ieinem Seimatsorte 10 aud IN @id@
monb feline @raris beibebalten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

of Old Mill   of the in of the The Baseba a Lands'-News The Judge have passed the cIgarso or to a dusted bu I wash 
  29 ago. swee S
  fashion York crazy aboutmy iees'' fIIisTE MARY!
 
  of the City Hall fellahs off the globe guess" to Resurrection Iands Babe Ruth waterbury  Is for m Quadc-Sun biting e5ocsdpeeds in to
  still made a
 
 
  er time is conn ion glorious of all holidays,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Trade Victorious
 Over StratfOrd

Stratford High School basE Ee.ball team was given it's first setback, when the Bridgeport Trade School Five came through a 31 to 19 victor The visitors were entirely too large for the lccaI Traders as regards to size and weight and this handicap was noticeable to the winners. The first half was close and ended with Strat- ford leading 12 to g.
 The second period Bridgeport Trade showed a burst of speed and completely ran away with their op- ponents. Burr and Martusi, the deaf and dumb center. played well and broke up many a play which together win Ghiotto's and Petrino's shoot ing were largely accountable for their victory. Lineup:
 The Wilson Building team won a to ? victory from the John street building as a ???? Lineup:
 Bridgeport Trade-Petnno. If: Finne1l, If; Gkiotto, If; Martusi, c; Burr, 1g; Glynn, rg; WhaIen, rg; Don bul1ian. c.
 stratford High-R. Peck, If: Be- dell, If; Smith. c; w. Peck. rg; Ham, ilton, lg; Egirt, If
 Fouls called on Petrino 3, Ffnnel1 1, Martinsi 6, Glynn 3, Burr 3, Whalen l, Donbullian l. BedeH 4, R. Peck 3. Smith 2, w. Peck 3.
 Referee, H. Hart; timer. Ander- son and Hinchcliffe; scorer. Phil brick; time, 20 minute halves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Minor League Situation
 Before AdUisOry Board

New York, Dec. 17-Members of the advisory council of baseball con- vened today in a holdover meeting to consider important questions of baseball policy and administration submitted to 1t for final action by big league officials who completed their annual conferences yesterday.
 Foremost of problems left for the council to solve was the draft ruling which the majors want restored and to which certain minor leagues ob- ject. However, President Toole of the International League, President Hickey of the American Association and President Mccarthy of the Pa ctf1c Coast League, acting as a class AA leagues committee, were to meet members of the council in an effort to come to terms.
 The advisory council Is composed of Commissioner IAndis, presidents of the American and National Leagues and Michael Sexton and John H. Far rell. president and secretary respec- lively. of National Association of Minor League Baseball clubs.
 Echoes of the Poyv-pow. The wretched condition of the two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Philadelphia clubs came in for atten- ton at yesterdays sessions. It was agreed that the tail end clubs will get first call on waived players.
 Hushey "E-Yah" Jennings has signed up to continue as Giants coach.
 It is reported that the Red Sox will trade Stuffy MoInnes to Cleveland for Burns and an inflelder.
 Yankee and New York American mogul are still considering a trading proposition which will bring Veach to the Yankee outfield, if the trade goes through.
 Hub Northern, formerly of the Dodgers has been signed to manage San Antonio.
 Big League umpires, in the future, will not be allowed to act in the ca pacfty of scouts for clubs. Player tipping has been profitable to the umps in the past, as we'll as creating some hard feelings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
M. O'COnnOr Leads
 ThreeLinksP Primers

W. O'Connor of the Pequonn is setting the pace for primers in the Odd Fellows Bowling league with an average of 98. Three are linked in a tie for secon q place, Stephens, Schultz and Taylor. The averages as compiled by Secretary H. S. Forte follow:
 W. connor, 9s; Stephens, 97; Schultz, 97; Taylor, 97; Johnson, 96; Emerson, 96; Ahlbin, 96; c. Stegner, 95; Scholz. 94; P. Connor. 94; Man son, 93; Anderson, 93; Symons. 93; McFaden. sS: Herman, sS; J. stegner, 91: Peterson, s1; Mathewson. go; Clinton, 90: Drew, go; Burns, 90; Auth, 90; Foster, S9; N. Dwor-ken, S9; Peters, 89; Webster, S9; H. Dworken, SS; w Smith, SS: Elwall. 8S; Pardy, SS; Sodenburg, SS; DeVincent. ST; West, S7: VonHoltz, ST; Adler, S6; w. Ellison, SC; G. Smith, S6; Prevot, S6: CalIender, S4; Kallstrom, 84; Lockery, S2; Kinghorn. 79; Bredbord, 79.
 League Records.
 High single without a mark, Her man-Adelphian, 94.
 High single without a mark, Scholz I-Wopowage, 94. High single without a mark, Fay 1or-Oronoque, 136.
 High total three strings Emerson -Arcanum, 332. High team single, Arcanum, 529. High team total, PequonnOck, 1473.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Santa! Sportdorn
 IsWaiitiing

No intentions of intrdnding on the plans of old friend Santa. but on his coming visit to sportdonn, gift sug- gestions are cheerfully furnished.
 AL BURDIOK-Meda1 and diploma, for service on Boxing Commission. JACK DELANEY - Niddleweight championship belt.
 CONNIE LEWIS Two dozen champagne-hued socks Like Mary Piclzford says they wear in Paris. LOUIS BOGASH Picture book with my photo in it and 1,773 vol | umes of my press notices. DUTCH MEYER - Fountain pen 1 and appointment from the Mayor.
 JOE HARPER - splitIess bowling l ball. GENE NLcCANN - Picadilly walk ing stick and a. pair of Oriental spats.
 TAD JORDAN - Police Gazette.s | Boxing Champions of the World" 1 PATSY BOGASH Baby carriaga and a, couple of rubber rattles. l AL JENNINGS Green automobile l like Louis Bogash's.
 LOU DEWEY - Eastern League 1 umpire'S commission.
 GEORGE DIVER - Loud sound- ing brass trumpet JACK REICH - Season pass to l Newfield Baseball Park. | CHARLEY NIAHONEY - Adding | machine to compute Bowling aver- ages.
 JACK KEARNEY-Balzac's Life l of Charley Brfck1ey."
 CHARLEY MoGIIL - Case of Bunker Hfll skee.
 FAX IUDnow-Job as assistant to 1 John McGraw, greatest of baseball | managers.
 BOWIE BAKER - Morris chais and hammock.
 JIM BONBS-Box of Peter sohuy- lers and wrist watch. Hall plum.
 JOE wA1ERs-A fat street con- tract.
 JIM RAyIE1I-- 1I--season pass for Garden fights.
 GENE KELLEN-Ten days vaca- tion slip.
 BOB DONAHUE-Red blanket for my dog Jerry"
 AL LANDERSON-C mpien coach's medal. CAPT. MAX BAUM Pair silk swimming tights
 SAM DRESSER Megaphone, tin horn or siren whistle.
 "IORD' ROBERTS Simplex camera | NEAL BAIL - Par1or bowling ale l ley and a new baseball bat.
 JIMMY SNYDER - A s2,0o0 ad> vance to, run a boxing show.
 JOE HU3LEY-Family permit to play football.
 CHICIk CREATON-Job as office boy to Tex Rickard.
 EDDIE sHUG RUE+A new bank ; | hook
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Ed Walsh Can
 Thank King Ban

For the appointment to the staff of American League un- pires, Ed Walsh, 1920 Bridgeport manager, has Ban Johnson to thank.
 The story goes that Walsh went to Johnson and informed him that he could not get posi- ton as manager or scout and that Comiskey could not use him in behalf Of the White Sox.
 Johnson asked Walsh what he could do for him. Walsh told the league president that he shought he could umpire. John son then said:
 q will give you a chance. ! think that you were one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever had and that you did as much for the American league as any player, and 1t is my duty as president of the league to give you a chance. If you make good I think that umpiring will be a nice position for you the rest of your life"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
RIBBON JRS. WIN

The Blue Ribbon, Jrs., basketball five defeated the Triangles at SOkol hall, by a score of 21 to 15. in a hotly contested game. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 1 In favor of the Triangles. but the Ribbons pulled themselves together and played the Triangles off their feet in the final half. The playing of Ghiotti of the Ribbons featured the tilt, negotiating four baskets within five minutes of play.
 The lineup
 Blue Rfbbons.-Finnell If; Tetztaff, If; Burr, C.; Holmzen, l-g.; Ghiotti, r.g.
 riangles-Brecklin. If; Mihaly. If; Wargo. C.; Banas, r.g.; Telep,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Girl Soccerites
 Can't Get Games

The Girls Soccer Team at the Bridgeport High School is having a hard time trying to arrange games because of lack of oppO- nents. A game had been ar ranged with South Manchester High but was cancelled. After Hartford had agreed to play B. H. S. news came that their team has disbanded. In order not to close the season without a game it was decided to form a Junior and Senior team. Both groups of girls have very good material and have had plenty of coaching with Miss Clark The game which will be played during next week betNeen1 the Juniors and Seniors at Seaside Park promised to be interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Legion Quintet
 To Face Stamford

and oRncing Soiree tonight at the State Armory. In the main event the Legion five will have the fast Stamford B Five as its opponents, while the Devonettes and Alumni Girls will clash in the preliminary. The HneupS:
 American Iegion.-Mooney, If. ; Maher, If; Morrison, o.; Fitelson, rg. Ericsson, lg.; Sullivan. utility.
 Stamford.-Moruke, if: Carlson If; QuinIan, C.; LiVoilse, rg.; Cook. 1g.; Hunt, utility.
 Alumni.-Niss Allen, rf.; Miss Lie berum, If; Miss Fitelson, C.; Miss Buda rg.; Miss Woods, 1g.
 Devonettes.-Miss Sullivan If: Miss Allen, f.; Miss Perkins, C.; Miss Hert. ing, rg.; Miss Lister, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Columbus School was the winner over Whittier in a. league tilt yester- day in the Maplewood gym by A to Il score The lineups:
 Columbus CalaJbreso, If; Able nando, If: Meade, c; Horde, rg; Rock, 1g.
 Whittier Kenden, If; Mulligan, Ee- Burgoyne, c; Kodach, rg; Leng- vel, lg-
 Washington defeated the Black Rocks, II to 12- Lineup:
 Black Rock Celler, If; Daniels, If; Treat, c; Carlson, rg; Howell, lg.
 Washington - Montanaro, If; San- cagako, If: Jones. c: Perry, g; Phar- avalo, 1g; Gordon, If; Kozlovsl1i, c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Teann Standine

High Single, Ward, 131.
 High mark1ess single, Cooper, 95.
 High strings, Ward and Quinlan, 32O.
 High team single, Team 5, 505.
 High team strings, Team 5, 1423.
 Hubbard, 99: McKenna, 96; Cooper, 96; Ward. 96; Moore, 96; Quinlan, 95; Wilson, 94; Farrell, 93; Converse, 92; Curley. 92: Huffman. 91; w. Sullivan, 91; Blagys, 91; J. Sullivan, 80; Kochiss, SS; Kelly SS; Kausler, S6; Minor. S6; Ruskey, S6; Malone, S6; Hardwicl1, S6; H. Smith, S5; A. Smith, S5; Luddy. S5; OLough- lin, S4; Bulkley, S3; Delahunt, S3; Platt, S3; Coughlin. S2; Loeffler, S2; Baxter, S2; Van Gieson. 73.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
S~hOOl Basketball

Following are the basketball scores Of the Bridgeport High School Inter room League for the past week.
 Room 305 defeated Room 323 score IS to IT; Room POI defeated Room 203, score 30 to 2; Room 223 defeat ed Room 204, score F to 0; Room g defeated Room 10, score to I; Room defeated Room II, score 32 to IT; Room 12 defeated Room 5, score 23 to 9; Room 125 defeated Room 222, score 26 to '; Room 13 defeated Room IS, score 1 9to D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
cCann Signs U Trio Of New Players For Next Seasoz
WILLIAMS HERE TOMORROW FOR
 DECIDING TILT

that will inter-city football champion ship between Bridgeport will staged afternoon gab- fesing between the of the the last the according Manager Jack Rear the idea putting between the Maroon and a-Brdgeport combination being heved until next
 rejecting after Jack had the closed, management seeking game present their regular lineups.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Billiard Experts
 Play Here Today

Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion, and Welker Cochran, ar rived in town early this morning for their two 400 matches at 1S.2 ba1k- line will be played at Joe Thackwray's s National Billiard Academy on Broad street, this afternoon and tonight. The afternoon play will start at 3 o'clock. while the experts will get into action at o'clock this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
SOCCER CARD

The Bridgeport Cttys and New Haven team will meet in the semi final in the State Cup soccer compe- tition tomorrow afternoon on the Meadows. In the local lineup will be Abbott, Todd, Hunt. Shepherd, Gall ston, Butterworth, Nelson. Sutoliffe, White, Luque. Tyrell, B1oxam. Hep pinstall.
 in Stamford in an amateur league contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Y. M. H. A. GAMES

Followers of the basketball pastime at the Y M H. A. are in line for two games that should furnish keen snort next Tuesday night. The Penn Co1legiates who will oppose the Senior quintet are rated as a speedy aggregation that should give the locals a lot of trouble. In the pre- 1inoinary the Juniors will tackle the Red Sox. Joe Waters will referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
LOW CAGE SCORE

A record Iow-score basketball con- test was staged in the Y M. C. A. court yesterday between the Naples and Oaks, which the former won by to ? score. Lineup: Naples: Wagner, If; Sweeney, If; Howes. c; Dunnem, rg; Fort, 1g. Oaks: Dunbar, If; Kilen, If; Butler, c; DeCarranno, rg: Eddy, Ig,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Putnams TrOunce
 St. Charles, 30 To 3

Captain Billy Grant and his Put nam basketeers emerged triumphant in a 30 to contest with St. Charles Alumni last night, at the Boys Cluo. Salit and Katz and Jed Rogers play ed brilliant ball.
 Next week the speedy Blue Rlb- hons will be the opponents of the P11tnams. Herb Hart and Jack Dunn were the officials in last nights game. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
MCCAIN CORRALS
 3 FAST PLAYERS

Manager Gene McCann has signed up trio of player, he announced this morning, including Duke Reilly, form CT star shortstop of the Indianapolis club in the American association, for several seasons. He is boosted as a heavy hitter, fast outfielder and form CT base stealing king of the A. A
 The two other players, who were also highly recommended to McCann are Jimmy Irving, infielder. who has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

starred with the semi-professionai Bushwicks of Brooklyns for several years and who several league man. agers sought. Arthur Hunit is another New York semi-pro star who will get a tryout for the infie1d.
 McCann is in high hopes of having a winner next season. He expects sev- eral players from the New York Americans to be handed over to him before the Bridgeport Club starts on it's spring training stretch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
LINCOLNS, CHAMPS

Lincoln school will fly the cham pionsllip soccer flag. the 'Abes" de- feating Elias Howe by the score of to l. The first half ended in . tie, 1 to 1, with Peat and Gray scoring. In the final period G1azier nego :iated two goals for the Iinco1ns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Who's Who In
 Old Brass Town?
Who's Who in Waterbury

Billy Gilbert or Chief Bender?
 With the announcement that LhelIt. Gov. <. A. Templeton has bought Frank BectOn'S interest in the BrasscoS, and that John E. Budger, a Waterbury banker, is the new president of the club, Eastern League fans are inter- appointed
 According to reports from New York, John McGraW is boosting Gilbert for the job, while a New Haven rumor says Chief Bender has been offered the position.
 Becton received SIS, GOO from TempIeton for his holdings in the club, it is reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
NOT ED. PAYERS

New Haven, Dec. 17-Officials of the New Haven Baseball club today deny reports that Eddie Eayers. for merly Providence manager, later with the Braves and Dodgers, will pilot the Indians next season. It is practically certain that Bender is through here and that his successor will not be known for one or two weeks. The club is undecided on southern training trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
HORSEMAN DEAD

New Britain, Dec. 17.-John CroWe. 59 years old, is dead at his home here. In past years Grove was one the best known horsemen and driv- CTS in the Grand Circuit, having fol- lowed the horses as a. driver and trainer and was associated with such men as Pop Geers, Walter Cox, Lon McDonaId and Tommy Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
N. Y. U. BEATS YALE

New Haven, Dec. 17-Yale's basket ball team must show better class if the collegiate crown is to be won by the Ellis this season was the opinion expressed today as a result of Yale's S1 to 14 defeat at the hands of N. ', U. five last night, in New York. An intensive training in goal shooting will result,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Legion
 Beats Spanish Vets

The American Legion bowling team defeated the Spanish Veterans three straight games and the Veterans of Foreign Wars beat the British Vets two games in three last night on Con- nie Lewis drives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Wire Chiefs Are
 Handed Trimming

The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. bow1ers rolled on Connle Lewis alleys last night. The Con- struction team copped three straight games from the Wire-Chiefs; the Com naercials defeated the Installation quintet two games in three, and the W. E. five lost to the Cable boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
O'HEARN ILL

Brookline. Mass. Dec. 17@Charles O'Hearn, quarter back of th.s years Yaie varsity eleven, is at his home an injured right leg which may keep him out of hockey for the remainder of the season. In the opin- ion of his physician, the injury may also handicap his gridiron work next fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
LOSE IN DANBURY

The Alpine A. c. basketball quin- tet journeyed to Danbury last night, where they were defeated by a score of 31 to 26 by the Laurels of that place. The cagers of the hat town held the advantage throughout the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Tin an Quartet
 Wins 3 Straight

The B. v. D.'s, Pen Pushers and Tin Pans were the winning teams in the Rowland Bowling Alliance conl- petition on Connie Lewis alleys, the Tin Pins making a clean sweep over the Kilowatts with the high total os the eYenir-r 1059. Scnres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Hubbard On Top
 In Crane League

Hubbard continues to lead the Crane League bowlers with a record of 99 to date, for 33 games, while Capt. Wards Team No. 5 is setting the pace in the race. Records follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Next Weeks Flights.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Staten Island Coliseum at Port Richmond will open it's doors on Monday night, when Al Roberts and Capt. Bob Roper will furnish the star bout.
 In Jersey City Joe Lynch and Patsy J Johnson will be the principals in the star bout of the opening show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Both teams have a victory to their credit. In the first tilt the Maroons came through a winner in a sensation al finish, the score being to v. On a slippery field, after several post ponements, the Williams eleven an- nexed the second contest by a score of A to 0.
 The game is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, and the same set of officials will supervise the battle. New Ha-, ven is expected to send 8 big band of rooters who will be ready to back their favorites with all kinds of cash. lnii