davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03

Hubbard Elliott Development syndi- utc. haa returned from up to Now York and Iac now at work do- veI0D.ne Che c0mpuya copper nrop- utio Two camps havo been oslab- ushod and about a0 men win bc om- nloyci Work win be continued on Rainbow creek Wth compressor and now c0mDro BOT win bo in- stalled 0n tdo Mineral King group. lt Ia expected chat thla property win bo on a shipping basi8 by next year. The property Is located near atreIna.
 Dan Campbell who has spont nearly two years prospecting in tho White river district rouruol re- conuy to Mccarthy by dog toam Hc seems I'm Ono best Of hoal.h and aHouH mo iIl oIcets of hl8 terrible exc norIonco of 1920 when ho and Jimmie Brown wore stormb0und on Che Rohn slac.w and had the.r limbs frozen. uocoaauue long hospital troat- mont for both of them Dan is very IN.I..N. NH TO NI" I'"NII' or NIN '.NNI . but a.oms very optimistic of tho fu- uro of Chat section
 Development work win bc conun- ucd thIs aoaron on Che Golden Dream group of claims on F.ah bay 29 miles from s.tka and owned by Joe Nyh0lm and IT, Brand
 Peter Raman0I and Andrew Dixon have four claims known as Che Grcou LaEo property two miles from sale water and 70 miles from sItu iu Che silver Bay section The Big Chief No J and Little Chief No. both show free so'd The lead i8 said t0 bo l2 feet wide and has been traced over LOGO feet.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
LODGE DRECTORY

arun ErcamHuert No. r. Il. odd Follows Han lrs. and .-. N.-I... .. n. mn
 Brothers o. m. Hr1. Purple arc cordially Invited.
 .."N |. JOHNSON ..H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03

. ...- evening no s o'clock m ....r han or r..-l street. T.r Brother. welcome
 OTTO W.uEMtNN w. ID. e"r n. SMITH e. Pro I.u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
- - M. slllag

OnCu AIT ooLNtl 1NNN.I
 The Community Sunday schoo. win hold am ono1 aIr meeting a' Larson creek Sunday afternoon a. I.gO. followed by preaching serv.cg at 2.80 by nr e. C. Bruce of Iu. nuu You arc especially invited 'o .Hese aorrIce. Weather rcrmtaue mose attending arc expected to leave from Guya Store al I0.a0 a. mn Bring luncheon mad enjoy n picnic and open air service.
 Douglas Catholic Church
 B. Rev Bishop CHmou. win. hold .rucos n the Catholic church a' s.aU u..o.d of the uuaI hour Cath nI.. nIoHe lHEc notice.
 St Luke.s Church
 Evening prayer and sermon. $500 n ma
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
CALLED TO VICTORIA

Word was received Thurs IHr by Mr. and Mrs. Irrr r..Hon o. Che serious no" ol tHcr iHue0.or May. who IT. Ir training for a wr. n. Victoria. H q. MI" ...H.u N.. nr.n..I oH for HHHeuI..IU" an.
 m Hn.. r.e..EeI n ..0... due .o . cold contracted
 Mr. and Mrs. 0.Hm 'o.' on One ..m. ou.n for Victoria un n0 .... ....r |nn.H.H"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
sIIKA HOT SPRINGS

VHt nr F. L Goidula famous sr.arum vhero ,hcre Ia every comfort Ra.a f1 per day and un Tho vat.r of One s.t.a Hot Spring. arc ufe.r.r.nr and helI.h.nro.crt.ne
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03
INMATE OF HOME
 ------. .----u-

John Gror..h aged Il escaped from Che hospital at tho p.ucar Homo smlar afternoon Search was instituted u. ouce but he was found NouI.r m1m.ue having committed suicide by hanging himself Wih a -1r. 'n n dcrHe c'ump of uco north of IHr c.Iy Uc camc from Nomo De- ..mH.r IItI. He wu born in Cor n.nu eH.r Tribune
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-03

E M WohnrI.0u. who for several roar hae been employed by Che TroadWeI Company at IH euoon Crock power house Io.t on One Queen yesterday to r..t h.s family .t Springfield. Oregon He win rc. turn about Che middle of Ju'r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
A los Comerciantes y Quin-
calIeros de la Isla

Aprovechad oportundad sguientes arculos,
realzan a precos baratos:
Medas punto ngles nnos eadd bqena $oo doc oras mas
$150 Medas talon 45 Caceti
es sin talon 40 ctvs doc Cac5tnes hores nos doc Ag
japonesas so mlar Ingesas rs Aancias anques
9oc doc Dedales 80 Espeos de SOc 81 $2o doc
Elasticos hombres
$3.50 Sombreros Hebilas
25c cajita Horquias paqueitos Imperdes 28
pedra $3.50 dorados $500 oc Pape 400
48 sobres po Papel imando 81
$3.50 doc Cartera de 4 eoc doc de bolso 9Oc 81 doc
Cartetas pulsera 40 Coares rgos 75c doc Cola
vdro soc Gordones zapatos So 25 $500 Cntas tafea
Brooches preston de Csc 81 coropas banea 80 doc Rao
75c $00 Servetas boca 90c soras
desde $3.50 Teras $3.50 Trantes desd
$780, So $3.50 Trompo Zarlos gran
lido precios barao Aferes pecho vtosos 80
Botones para
hombs Brochas barba 80 $20 Corbatas gran
lido desde SIPS doc Gran candd de BODADOS dede 1c haa
45 Colossal surdo de toda cadade odos precos
estos as los bordados suamene baraos otros
ticulos.
NOTA IMPORTANTE:
PRUEBE pedido de bordado encaes y no
GUSTAV los devuev endo de mi cunta todos los
No sven pedidos. 81
paado alguna cantdad
del pedido. Drjirse E. F. P. o. Box 1011. 29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
CTNCo cAsAs DEsTRUIDAs PoR
LAS LLAMAS EN- IAJAS

Ampliando nuestro telegIama aeerca
del incendio que ocurri6 en- Ia madru
gada del jueves en- este pueblo. pode-
mos informar que el incendio tcrmin6
a las seis de la mafiana, senbrando
gran alarma en- Ell pueblo.
El incendio ocurri6 en- la casa que
ocupaba Ell "Club de Damas'', frente
la calle de la "Lealtad''. Era tai ell
incremento que tomaba que casi TO-
das las personals que posefn automovi-
les Sc aprestaron a ir San German a
buscar los bomberos, los cuales lIegaron
cuando el fuego est9ba localizado
Debido que la casa en- que esta
establecida Ia oficina del telefono Sc en-
cuentra al lado de la en- que So orr
gino Ell incendio, los hilos telef6nicos
Sc incendiaron, siendo necesario cor
tarios para evitar que Sc propagara ell
fdestructor elemento. Fueron destrufdas
la casa en- que Sc origi6 Ell incendio
asi como la del antique cuartea de la
PoAASIa, A% ue uou enrique ElSueToa,
Hector Urrutia, y la de don Tomas
Psb6n, que gracias la actividad des
plegada por ell policfa Jose Mcnserrate
Irizarry, solo Sc incendi6 en- parte.
Segdn Sc nos ha informado, ningu-
ra de las casas estaba asegurada en-
Ia sctualidad, aunque 10 habfan estado
anteriormente
Los da1os Sc calculan en- S3o, 1000. Ell
pueblo en- general Sc aprest6 locali-
gar Ell voraz incendio que ameaazaba
destruir la poblaci6n.
La pclicia ha PRACTICABLE la cores
pondiente Investigation.
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
DE BARCELoNETA
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA:-

ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVILISTA:-
Ell martes pasado, dia IA, en- los mo-
mentos en- que cruzaba ell truck de
la finca Wa,cott. guiado por Mr.. E
Marshal, tuvo la mala suerte de chocar
con I'M caro- Ford. guiado por el chauf-
feur Walter del Rio Viajaba en- es-
tie u-timo ell Sr. Luis Mercado. de San
Juan, agente vendedor de una acredita-
da marca de gom2s para automobiles.
Del incidente no hubo herido alguno,
pero Ell Ford pressnta varios degperfec-
Sos.
SIN HoGAR.-En dias pasados. como
saben nuestros lectores, ocurrio un
gran incendio en- los terrenos de Florida
Afuera, siendo paste de las Hamas un
crecido nGlnero de. cuerdas de cafias.
A causa de ha1larse muy proxinas. CO.
gieron fuego dos ca as donde vivian
familias pobres. Entire ellos esta Ell
sr- Sixto Rosario que Sc encuentra hoy
sin hogar donde aibergar su esposa
e hijos Segun Sc nos informa, nues-
tros distinguidos amigos don Adolfo
Egu6n don Jose Terror Sc han ofre-
cido vo:untariamente ayudar dichas
familias, 10 que prueba una vez mas la
de dichos sefores. a quienes
(Continiia en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

los nihitos matr-culados en- les prime
ros grades han adelantado mucho en- Los
estudios, 10 que comprueba la efcien-
cia interes que Sc toman los profeso-
res encargados de esas clases y Ia bue-
nuestros prados colinas y montafias con
el tan ansiado hquido. Por tai mott
vo los agricultores estan mas a1entado5
y asi la leche que esta tan escasa y a
veinte centavos ell cuarteillo, rebajara
de presio.
ADELlANTADOS.- Hemos Observable q.
ma direction escolar del caballeroso y
cump,ido inspector de escuelas Sr. An
dr6s Sandin
Debemos consignar tambien que los
tres primeros meses de clases eran al
terna debido la falta de ,pupitres, los
cuales llegaron muy tarde de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vera la
luz en- esta poblaci6n un peri6dico Sc
imanal editado por ell sr. Quiterio Ro-
driguez Jr., quien es duefio de una pc
'quena imprenta
Espsramos que el nuevo peri6dico
tenga larga vida y que no sea herido
de muerte como 10 fue sel valiente
"Ecos de Coamo -
MoB1LARIo DE BoMBERos-se nos
ha informado que la persona que cui-
4daba de los utensilios del cuerpo de
Bomheros, fue suprimida por el NTuni-
cipio hace va mas de dos meses y que
los mismos estan arrinconados en- el
zaguan de la antigua ruinosa casa
alcaldfa, sta frente a la plaza de re-
treo.
Acerca de este, Sc nos ha suplicado
preguntemos a los llamados a velar
por este asunto 81 la poblaci6n esta ga
rantizada en- case de algdn siniestro
inesperado.
HA RETCRNADo.-He tenido ell
quito de saIudar nuestra distinguida
amiga la srta. Lolo Mercado, la que
Sc hallaba en- viaje de recreo en- La We
Gina republica dc Quisqueya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
EDrcTo
LA SUCCESSION DE DON CANDI
DO FARINA RUIBAL.

Igncrandose el nhinero y la residen-
"a de algunas de la personas que for
AN actualmente la Succession de don
lndido Fariia Ruibal, Sc cita a dicha
|leesi6n para que en- Ell termino de
Isenta (60) dias, a contar desde la
|cha del presente edicto, comparezca
b Ia forma legal que proceda, la
-cina cel Comisionado Municipal Que
|lscribe para que sea notifcada de
ha orden dada por Ell Comisionado de
anidad del Gobferno Iusular para
|ausurar la casa n1mero NUEvE, pro
Eedad de la referida Succession, en- la
hlle de "Algarin" de este pueblo
b Juneos.
Necesitando ecta Administration
isponer del solar, propiedad del mu-
Ecio, en- que dicha casa esta construi-
"a, Sc hace saber la Succession, que
b no coinparecer a notifcarse dentro
pl termino fjado, procedera respecto
la casa, 10 que hubiere lugar, de
cuerdo con la Ley.
De este edicto Sc fijaran cinco co.
las en- otros tantos sitios visibIes de
/ poblac36n, y Sc publicara en- dos
eri6dicos de general crculaci6n en- Ell
ais, para que pueda llegar a conoci--
liento de los interesados.
Dado en- Juncos, P. t., por acuerdo
81 Concejo de Administration trece
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
InteTeSantHS infOrmaCiOneS de Ia ISIa

Lo-6. con su gentileza de sienpre y
su trato afable y carihoso, ha venido
a llenar el vacio que habia dejado en-
,nuestra sociedad, donde es tan querida.
UNA NA:-Nuestro simpatico ami
go Ell joven segundito Bernier, esta de
p,5cemes can ell feliz advenimiento de
Iuna nina con que lie ha obsequiado su
senora espcsa, cuyO nOmbre agraciado
30 Lilia Teresa.
Damo3 la bienvenida a la nueva he
redera de los estimado5 esposos Ber-
n.er-santiago.
Jose A. ASENCTo.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
CONSULTORTO
M6dico Quir6rgico Y de Intermediates
de la sangre.
DR.. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
"A UICn

Para desvanecer ciertas dudas me
complazco en- anunciar al p1blico que
uso exclusivamente NEOSALVAR-
SAN ALEMAN LECITIMO, ell Gnico
en- Puerto Rico, hasta la
fecha,, mediante la 1nica Licencia
concedida, a los senores Pesquera &
Pesduera de esta plaza. Nuestro
NEOSALVARSAN ALEMAN fue
examinado por los Laboratories del
Departamento de Salud Pdblica de
los Estados Unidos y declarado
"puro genuine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
de eLIegar!!'
Directamente de la fabrica
Las Famosas galletas y bizcochos
ingleses de Huntley y palmers
APROVECHE
ESTA oPORTUNIDAD

Bizcochos Sponge Rusk lata
mediana 80 cts.
Bizcoohos Sponge Rusk lata
grande $50 "
Bizcochos Boudoir Vanilla
lata mediana 80
Bizcochos Boudor Vanilla !
lata grande 1.50
Galletas Maria lata de una
ligra forma ba1l co T"
Galletas Miniature de una
libra forna bail 60 /"
Galletas Petit Beure de una
libra forma bail 60 f"
Galletas Dinner lata me-
diana 90 +"
Galletas Cream Cracker Ia
ia mediana 100 +"
Galletas Cream Cracker la
ia grande 1.50 /"
TENEMOS TAMBIEN:
Galletas Francesas y Americans
en- todos los estilos
PARA COMERCIANTES precioa
espeCiales por docenas.
Lame a los tel6fonos ia y 555
| SantUTC0 Provision Go.
| Stop II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
NoTAs DE coAMo

Sc AcABo LA sEcA.-Despu6s de
una sequfa de cuatro meses las nubss
Sc apiadaron de nosotros y hoy Sc de-
tuvieron a1gunas horas refrescandonos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
AvIso

AVISO
Kabiendese extraviado la libreta
No. 9311, secci6n de ahorros, a nombre
de Maria Rosario Jimenez, SO declara
nula y sin ningdn yalor desde esta fe-
cha.
San Juan, P. R., MARIO II, 1922.
e. MALDoNADo,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

cBIEREo MUNICIPAL DE JUN
os. - oFICINA DEL CoNISIoNA-
, MUNICIPAL DE sERvICIo PU--
LEO, PoLICLA Y PRIsIoNEs
JUEC0S, P. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Giant Rookie Saves
Woman From Flames

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March "a
picturesque and many-sided young man
is Howard Berry, former Penn athletic
star, and now training with the Giants
Incidental to stroll through the hotel
district last night, Berry casually
dashed into a burning house and car
ricd an invalid woman out of the way
of the flames. He was on his way back
to his hotel when he saw flames COM
ing out of what he took to be a board
ing house.
"Secms to be fire." he remarked to
passerby, and into the house he went.
He found women hastily gathering up
their effects. He saw one in a room
who appeared to need help, and he
ran in and suggested that she exit
without delay. lie offered to help her
81 guess In too heavy for you to
handle" she said. She wasn't, though
Berry picked her up and carried her
into a neighboring house. Some pass
ing soldiers helped other women, the
Fire Department did its share and the
fire was put out.
Nothing at ALL" said Berry when
asked about the incident. "Anybody
could have done what I did. | just
happencd to be passing"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
aaron ~ ord Threatens
To Desert Yankees

NEW ORLEANS, March S. "NIy
side of the case is this" said
Aaron Ward, the Yankee second
sachcr, to-day. ~ received con-
tract from the New York American
League Club calling for the same
salary /! received last year. think
/ am worth more than that, and the
offer that is being made me now is
still unsatisfactory. intend to
start back home tomorrow night.
] paid my own expenses ferc and
vi pay them bach again. feel that
have made reasonable PROPOSE
ton TO the club and that | have not
been met with the same spirit.
think I made a mistake in coming
here, but was ready to come to any
reasonable compromise. Now i.
looks all Of"
In spite cf WarGie's threats to
leave the team fiat it is not beyond
the bounds OF possibility that the
second-sscker viii have a place in
TIE lineup OF the American League
champions before the SAMSON is on
its way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Pinel,ursi VIII BE Next
Stop After Palm Beach,
Jacksonville JOURNEYS
BY Fred Hawthorne

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 5.--Wth
the completion OF the mems annual
Florida State championship tournament
on the Poinciana courts, the scene Of
lawn tennis activities shifts further
north as the players gradually make
their way I'D the coast, timing their
arrival in New York and nearby points
so as to be ON hand for the opening OF
the outdoor season.
There remain the new Northern
Florida championship event at Jackson
vile, to begin this week; the Bermuda
islands championship, the annual
North snd South title events for men
and women, on the clay courts OF the
Carolina. at Pinehurst, starting April
10, and the tournament at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, the week follow
ing.
BY that time the players Of the New
! ori, metropolitan district viii have
started practicc outdoors Of the gods
who rule the weather conditions are
kind TO us), and all will be in readiness
for what now bears every indication of
being season of tremendous success
and unusual Importance.
My observation of these tournaments
in the balmy South for the last two or
three years leads NE to believe that
they will continue TO grow in impor-
tance with each succeeding year. They
have established definite place for
themselves in the lawn tennis calendar
and there has been steady rise in the
quality Of the entry lists. Last year,
Of course, we saw Norris Williams and
Ichiya kumagae contcnding for the sin
giles title or the Poinciana courts, and
neither man competed here this last
week, kumagac being in Japan and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Milton Victor. I'm
2.50-NIilc Auto Race
At Beverly Hills
Winner Averages I1O.S
Miles, an Hour; Close
10 the Worlds Record

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Tommy
Milton won the 250-mie national
championship automobile race at tAe
Los Angeles speedway at Beverly
Hills, near here, to-day in hours
10 minutes and 20 seconds. Jimmy
Murphy was second and Harry HART
third.
Miiton's time for the distance was
said have been within 18 seconds
of t worlds record, established by
Jimmy Murphy at San Carlos, near
San Francisco, December II, 1921.
Millions average to-day was 11o.S
miles an hour. Pietro Bordino, in one
lap, whirled around the mile and d
quarter track in 0:38 45 seconds, an ay-
erage of lit miles an hour. said to be
the fastest time ever made on q mile
and quarter track by car Of 1888
inch piston displacement
Ralph De Palma was averaging 112
miles an hour when he was. forced out
of the race by a broken piston.
Jimmy Murphy finished second in
2:17:04.S5; Harry Hartz, third, in
2:1T:5395; Frank Elliott, fourth, in
2:22:21.S5; Eddie Hearne, fifth in
2:24;4420, and Joe Thomas, sixth,
in 2:28:1270.
Eddie Miller, the only other racer
to last to the finish, was tagged in his
l90th lap.
National championship points and
prize money won to-day were an
nounced as follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Criffith's Big
Hits Feature
Robins Drill
Wheat Out for First Bat
ting Practice; Smitl, Still
Using Underhand TIsrow

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5.--The
Robins INDUCED in a workout that
lnsted two hours this mofnjng, and it
was one Of the best sessions they have
been put through SO far by Manager
Robinson. Tho sun was shining bright
ly and With favorable weather condi-
tons prevailing the athletes showed a
lot Of pep and ginger.
Uncle Robbie started the session by
making several rookie pitchers go
through the warming up process and
then ordered his regulars to hitting
practice.
Paul Schricbcr, local boy, and who
throws right-handed, was one OF the
first pitchers to decorate the slab. He
tossed them up to the plate for about
ten minutes and then gave way to Roy
Gordonicr. He also renamed on tho
slab about ten minutes and then
Clarence Brown, Bill Bishop and Dazzy
Vance took turns in pitching to the
hntters.
Tommy Griffith, the veteran sIuggcr,
polcd out several long drives. Tommy
has made things mighty unpleasant for
looks as if he is priming himself for
another good season.
Tom is one of the hardest workers in
the camp. When he Is not getting his
batting orbs tuned up he may be found
IN bunting game or in tho oulheld
"shagging" flies In the recent session
he has cut loose with his throwing arm
and is hurting them into the inicld
from deep right.
To-days session was the first one
in which Zack Wheat had some batting
practice. The famous slugger looked
familiar when he stepped to the plate
for the first time and proceeded to dig
his spikes into the ground. Zack did
have been here week, but it won't
take the veteran long to catch up with
the other sluggers.
Shcrrod Smith got busy and expert
mentcd with the submarine style de
livery again. Otto Miller was his bat
terry mate and Manager Robbie watched
the southpaw closely. Smith is eager
to master the undcrhand delivery,
and in his workout this morning
looked like q left-handed Carl Mays.
Smith did not try to curve the ball,
and the straight ones he sent up landed
sGuareiy in Otto Miller's mitt.
The weather was so fine that even
Nap Rucker was lured to the pitching
slab. The famous hurcr Of slow balls
in the days of Washington Park
pitched to the batters for about fifteen
minutes and showed the boys that his
arm is still strong enough to get
ball up to the plate. Nap had few
OF the battcrs swinging hard and miss
ing the ball The ball looked big when
it was approaching the plate, but when
t,<t c,,ft
After the session Bernie Neis, Otto
Miller, Bert Griffith and Ferdio Schupp
organized fishing party and spent the
afternoon on the banks of the st.
Johns River. Other athletes visited
the golf links.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Fall River Soccer Club
Fined $lOO by League

The monthly meeting Of the American
Soccer League was held yesterday. W.
Luther Lewis, Of Bethlehem. Pa, pre-
siding.
The Fall River club was fined 500
for violating the rules of the league
as to travelling conditions, which calls
for fifteen men, manager and trainer
for away from home games, only eleven
players without manager or trainer
making the recent trip to Philadelphia
and New York
The Harrison F. c. was fined SO for
not sending representative TO the
meeting. The management Of the New
York club was rebuked for rot adver-
tising its game against Todds Shipyard
on Lincoln's Birthday as an exhibition
contest.
The schedule of games arranged up
to April l was as follows:
March II. Philadelphia Va Harrison; :,
ralcu A c. Us. j. & p. Coats, Fail River w
New York; l2. Harrison VS.. Philadelphia
is. ]. &, p. Goats VS.. Fail River; 10. Har-
risor W. Falco a. C.; New York vs Phila-
delphia; 25, Philadelphia VS.. ralco A. c.;
IS, TodG's Shipyard vs.. Falco a. c. New
York vs.. j. & p Coats; April ], Pniladel-
phia VS. Todd's ShiQyard, j. & p. Coats vs,
FalcO A C.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Chess League Leaders
Maintain TheirAdvantage

Although the leading clubs in the
Metropolitan Chess League came
through safely once more in the fifth
round, two Of the college teams, those
Of Columbia and New York University,
made it decidedly interesting for the
older organizations opposed to them.
The Manhattan Chess Club has lead
OF 4 to 3 over Columbia, with one
game adjourned, which may end il a
draw, in which case the Manhattans
will win the match. The Brooklyn
Chess Club barely defeated New York
University by ~ to 3ls.
The Marshall Chess Club, now at the
head Of the race, easily defeated
Staten Island, 6 to 2: the Rice-Pro-
gressive Chess Club worsted Central
Y. NJ. c. A., 7 to /, and the Swedish
Chess Club won against Ocean Hill by
5 L TO II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Champion Todd Soccer Team
In Tie Match With Quakers
LocalsConae From Behind
in Second Half and
Even Score With Leader

Coming from behind, the soccer
players of the Todd Shipyards Corpora
tion. national champions, succeeded in
making a 2-2 tie Of their exhibition
game with the Philadelphia Football
Club, leader i'll the American League,
afte9 the Quakers had established
90 lead BY half time.
Morley, with a drive Of twenty-five
yards, netted the ball for Philadelphia
twenty minutes from the start and five
minutes later Fleming placed the visit
ors two up, with every prospect of
winning out. Ratican. Todd's center
forward, reduced Philadelphias lead by
shooting a goal from mix-up twenty
minutes after the restart. A fine dash
down the right wing by McKenna
brought about q tic