davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
MRS. HoDYCROss FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs Hattie
Jane Holycross. 1911 Z. Fourth St,
will be held at the res dence, this
morning at 10 o'clock Burial Will
be in the Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Thomas Cagm Of auburn. ILL., Mrs.
and Mrs William Landrick. Mrs
Clara Peak. Mrs William Coughlln
and son Harold and daughter Clara
May. OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs John
Ebert OF Candusky H.. who were
called here 20 attend the funeral OF
Mrs. George Landrick. have return
ed 20 their homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Houses For Sale.
81

-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
800 cash. Balance monthly. This
cottage is now completed and ready
for occupancy. Basement under en-
". Eighth 81.
MOVE RIGHT IN
EAST FOURTH STREET
Five room modern bungalow Com
plete bath room outfit Sink In kitch-
en- Built-in cupboard Basement I'M
der entire house. Lot JOx12S. Elec-
trio fixtures. Water. gas, sewer. cleo
tricIty. Near car line. $500 cash.
C0LPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126S Lincoln Way W 12t2
FOR SALE-6 room strictly modern
house on Bowman St. $3.50: $1,000 cash.
balance a. SIS a month Now vacant
10 room house partly modern on HueJ
ST. $500.
room horse on Lawton ST.. $500
cash. $40 per month. Price $4,000.
room partly modern house on Studs-
baker St. 1900
Z room house on Sadie St. electric.
hot water. bath. at $1,000.
5 room house on Blrdsen ST.. larEs
lot. Price $4,000. 10th. Lassu & Czig
any. COZ $ Chaplin 81 Phone Lin 3259
5 ROOM SEMI BUNCALOW-NOrth Park
av Strictly modern. Possession In
three weeks Small payment down.
balance monthly.
IOLfAEhl hEALI1 NOhEs
Phone Mishawaka 1871 At
FOR SALE-Six rooms and hath. on the
north side. $3.50; $500 cash, balance
$50 per month
Eight rooms mostly modern: corner
lot Price S4iOO.
Six rooms and bath. all modern. on
paved street hardwood floors, $4,000
-Four rooms and bath new and mod
ern. 5000.
Seven rooms. partly modern; close 70
Lincoln Wav West $500.
STARK REALTY co.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
RESUMES DUTIES

John Platz has resumed his dut-
les at the North Side fire station af-
ter enjoying his vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

ian church. The members will in
GUIDE the Amphion Male Quartet OF
South Bend Mrs. WanamAker. sop
rano, Cleveland and Miss Fern
Miller. pianist. Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
ENJOYING VACATION

JOSEPH Fetters OF the South Side
Fire station is enjoying his vaca-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Chicken pie supper and bazaar at
Presbyterian church by Ladies Aid
society wednesday, Nov. Is. Menu:
chicken biscuits. mashed potatoes
and gravy, cabbage salad. cranberry
jelly, rolls, ice cream, cake ard cof-
fee. Price so cents.-adv. 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
VISITING IN IAPORTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakely. w.
Sixth st, are spending the week
with relatives in LaPorte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Lots for sale

FOR SALE az = bargain for 10 DAYS only,
% feet OF frontage on Lincoln War
East }, Il ksrWkn, PAoRs klsA. 20e2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Help wanted-Female.
FINANCIAL
MERCHANDISE
business Equipment

FOR SATE-Used Office furniture such
as roll end Fat top desks. tables in
voice and letter files typewriterS and
tvpevvrita- desks also one billiard
table. one complete pool table and
one good furnace Inquire Main OF
fee. Dodge Mrg Corp Mshawaks
12t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
MiShazOaka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale. II
1922 Ford touring. Ike new.
1921 Ford touring.
1921 Hudson sport model.
1870 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring.
1870 400 Chevrole touring
Terms to resp bnsihle buyers AZ
BEISTLE AUTO SALES
Mishawaka Garage Open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Fortune hates 4 -or7rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Water- power washer. cheap.
Inquire c. T.. Steele 90 W Eighth st.
MishaNaka. eto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.

Setds. FIhhts' Feruhkers' %
EHRTRRERY OF ALL KINDS-For sale
Home grown bsrberry. spirea. privet.
rose sharon. fruit trees. shade trees,
grape cuttings, peony roots. Plant now.
WA.nuts soc per hushel Eutchering
hogs Lakewood Barherry Farm. o.
ceola 1919 G ". Hood l4tz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE
room house. furnished $3.50. $500
s room house, partly modern, fine To-
cation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S44OO
room house. modern. close IN, gar
age and plenty OF shade. ....-. $1,000
3 room modern bungalow with oak
rim. fine location ..........-.....55 500
rooms. Al condition, modern ex-
cept heat. Large lot with beautiful
shade. close 70 school snd car. $1,000
Choice vacant lot on car line.
r. C. GARMIRE,
S Engeldrum Bldg. st5
FOR SALE rooms and bath. z. Grove
St. F225O. Here is a bargain. Seymo
Jansen, Lawyer. Phone Mishawska
1874 lOtf
MODERN GROOM HOUSE-Just OF
Aishawaka av. on Sixteenth 81 This
besunful home Is now nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for Occu-
pancy IN about two weeks. Basement
under entire house Hot air furnace
Floor drsin. Combination water heat
er. Buik-in cupboards. bookcases, etc
Complete bath. Large sink in kitchen
VIII be sold on q reasonable payment
down and small monthly payments
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
126-s Lincoln Way West At
1875 Lincoln Way West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Onered is

RELIABLE uphOlstering, also spring
tying and refining. T. ". Powell J07
Forest Av. Phone Mish 1881. SIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Old Sports Say~So

The happiest young gent with the Cleveland Indians Is Dave Keefe, whose natal place Is Richmond, Vt.
 Dave Is the young pitcher rescued by Jim Dunn from Connie Mack s incurabie eighth placers. His smile has been perpetual since he read in the papers of his good luck and change of summer residence. It was so good that he could not realize his fortune until he landed in Dallas, Tex. to train with the Indians.
 Keefe expects to win regular place on the Indian curving staff. He did excellent work for the AIackmen, and no pitcher on that squad should
 .It's lots easier working on a team Nike the Indians" said keefe on ar rival at camp, and I think I can ~7n many games. Another thing, Q pitcher won't have to work often with a winning team on a loser. Once last summer the Athletics play ed three games in St. Louis in as many days. and I worked in all Of sfhem.
 Keefe is in prime condition, weigh ing around 1S0 pounds He usually carries that much weight during the playing season and has been training basketball team. Keefe also gives the Indians another collegian, as Dave first attracted attention while hurling at Tufts college
 Reuther Prefers Brooklyn
 Evidently Walter Reuther does not want to pitch under the mana cement oe Pat Moran of the Reds this sea- son. but Is eager to come through in dne shane for Msnaaer Robinson o9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
4 LOCAL BOXERS
 ON NEW YORK BILL

Bridgeport boxers will have a fling 1t New York EIiittsers at Bridge pOrt-Ncw York show to be staged at the Commonwealth A. C., 135th Street and Madison Aveuuc, on the eveninG. of March II. at which Louis E8ogash and Mike AIcTigue Will batt!ss in the stellar bout. Patsy BoSash will take another chance at Tommy Stapleton who stopped the Bridgeporter at the Pio- neer club, on New Years Day.
 Jim Bones will swap punches with Young Mooney, a fast New Yorker, and Pete August, the local light weight, will line up against New Yorker, to be named at a later Gate-
 All of the BTidgeporters were book ed to appear at Jess McMahon's club by Joe Smith. Louis Bogash'5 :Iusltilg manager.
 The show should be a produced If some excellent sport. Big interest is cemtered in the Bogash and McTigue tilt, and Looey started in training cEs- day for the bout, with Vic 'McLaugl- lin, the Harlem boxer. as fis sparring partners. Mclaughlin arrived here yesterday for, the fray.
 Manager Joe Smith announced this morning that tickets for the show will be put on sale in a day or so at Gen Dwyer's Plaza lunchwagon and with Tad Jordan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
FIGHTING SSCOPPEE1RTI''
 IS SHY OF REALLY

\ crowd which almost taxed the Y. M. H. A. Auditorium to its capac- ity, last night, were disappointed when it was announced that the heavy be decided last night, owing to the fact that Pat Kearney, the Fighting Cop" of New Haven and the other entries in ths heavy division feared to step into the ring with Battling g Ed Kealey of the Crasho A. c. How eyer the local fans will get a chance to view Kealey, who has become very popular after his favorable showing in New York recently, at the next
 -"-'- TTe"lev was introduced in the ring and was accorded a big ovation.
 CnEy One Knockout.
 All Of the bouts on the program went their prescribed Gistace, except irg one. This was the final bout of the evening. which they announced for the championship of the city of the 128 pound class, figuring Steve smith of the Sixth District Social Club and Frankie Brennan of the COIun nbia A. A. From the start it was evident that Smith was Rrennans master. Smith hit his opponent with every thing in the book and then some more. It was a very poor match. When the gong sounded. beginning the second round, Referee Bogash beckoned Brennan to remain in his corner, and announced, "Gentlemen, he is too far outclassed.''
 That ended three hours and a hall of slow and disgusting bouts at times. However, there were a couple good wrang1es, the best of which was that between Jack Mason of the Venice A. c. and Nick Lozinack of the Ryan A. C., which was won by the former. The boys tore away at a cyclonic clip from the start and continued till the end of the three rounds.
 aenny Castle, of the Columbus Boys Club, who has won all of his bouts to date, had the toughest time of his career in scoring a win over Tony Marcone of the Venice A. c. The boys slugged away hammer and tongs for three rounds, and then the ju dges agreed on an extra session. final frame won for him.
 Joe Du1bbe of the Lone Star A. C., took a neat facing from Al Cudahey of the Venice A. c. He seemed be- but >game to the core, and disdained a count. Robert Bomini- co of the Pioneer A. C.. was awarded the decision over Paul Burt of the Venice. Jack Mulligan of the Ve- nice, was handed the verdict over Julius West.
 Steve Smith won his first victory of the evening over Jack Marcelley of the Venice A. c. Smith hit his op- ponent with everything but the buck ct, and it was a. question of just how long he would last.
 Robert Burleson lost to ''Scout Quaker" Joe Cassen defeated Julius Test and Donbulion won over Benny Grant in three other bouts on the card. which were rather slow and un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
2 BRIDGEPORT
 OUINTS LOSERS

Bridgeport basketeers drew a tough assignment in Norwalk last night, the Blessed Sacrament and Myrtle A. c. teams being defeated by the Norwalk Red Men and the Red Men Separates respectively. Both Norwalk fves are out for state championship hOnors, and they mov- ed a step nearer their goal by dispos- ing of the local quintetS.
 The game between the Red Men and the Blessed Sacraments was a nip and tuck affair most of the way, with the Norwalkers on the long end of a 34 to 32 score Both teams dis played excellent floor work and basket-sho ooting ability, and appeared to be pretty evenly matched. The Indians scored their winning goal in the last few minutes of play.
 In the preliminary game, the Red Men Separates. formerly known as the Red Men Juniors. had little trou- bIe in taking the Myrtle A. c. into camp. The final score was 33 to 16. This defeat came as a disagreeable surprise to the MyWtle's supporters, inasmuch as the locals had triumph ed in 13 straight games previous to last night.
 Both games were played in the Red Mems hall in Norwalk.
 The Red Men will meet the winner of the Norwalk Big F'ive-Norwa1k K. of c. series which is now being Stag- ed in Jerry Donovan's town. The final victors will claim the champion ship of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

the Brooklyns. According to reports that drifted from the middle West not long ago Reutner was trying to make a trade for himself that would result in his going back to the Reds. hlduf and Ernest Krueger drifted to the minors. via the Reds. Maybe the fate of those two athletes made Dutch reconsider returning to Gin clnnati. At any rate the southpaw mas signed a contract with the Robins for this year
 Dutch was not a dependable hurler last year. and his pitching was one of the many disappointments the Brooklyn fans had to contend with Reuther, when he is good, Is one of the best left-handers in the big leagues, and if he is good next sea son the Robins may have no trouble in remaining in the first division.
 It is not a secret that Manager Robins tried to trade Ruether sev- eral times last year, but Uncle Rob- bic could not find a club that would part with valuable material for the left handler. Waivers were asked on the pitcher and four clubs, including the Giants and Yankees, claimed him. Robbie wanted more than the waiver price for the twirler and he remained in Brooklyn.
 Reuther recently joined the ranks of the Benedicts and is anxious to stage a comeback. Manager Robin son is willing to give the southpaw another opportunity to make good. sr..d ie he does the coming penna m race may not be an altogether Eloonly one for the r'latbnSh fans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
BIG LEAGUE MOGULS ". c. RichardsOn Of Washin0tOn

It's a. far cry from the grain busi- ness to the ivory business. But Will liam G. Richardson made the jump over night and is making a go of the ivory business - meaning baseball.
 Richardson is the lifelong friend of Clark Griffith, who joined the "Old Fox in purchasing on an equal basis the controlling interest in the Washington American league club a couple of years ago
 Richardson had been known as an ardent fan for years and had had hopes of breaking into the game as at least a part owner for about the same number of years. His chance came with Griffith h when Benjamin L. Minor, then president of the club, and hfz associates decided to sell. -An- tagon1sm of the fans toward the Minor regime caused the sale.
 Richardson is the silent member of the pair that bought all but a few shares of the stock Griffith is president and general manager, votes the stock and controls the clubs policy. Richardson, because of his confidence in Griff. is willing to let the wise old head handle the reins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
START FIFTH
 ANNUAL DOG
 DERBY TODAY

The Pas., Manitoba Feb. 2S-Fac- ing the rugged. frozen trail to the bush,s storm-ridden and heaped high with snow, an imposing field of dog beaten drivers today awaited the gun that would send them on the fifth annual dog derby of The Pas.
 This years course, 200 miles long, level and sheltered to some extent from biting winds and blizzards to a point 100 miles from The Pas, where a. turn is made for the return to the finish line at The Pas.
 The new course is expected to be a test of speed as much as of endur- ance and it is favored by a majority of the drivers.
 More than half of the teams in this years race are equipped with under good racing conditions pre- serves the strength of the dogs, in that it permits of free and individual action The pull is direct In the mostly by Lake Winnipeg teams from around Grand Rapids, the pull is indirect and the result of dog alone.
 The teams this year are of all sorts of breeds. from a cross between a collie and a wolf to wolf-hound and husky and the mongrel type. The latter stands out as the best racing breed, having been most successful in other races.
 Winners of other derbies follow:
 First Hudson Bay Dog Derby, 1916. 150 mi1es-Albert Campbell; time, A hours, 47 minutes.
 Second Hudson Bay Dog Derby. 1919, 100 nni1es-Pateese Campbell; time 15 hours, 30 minutes.
 Third Hudson Bay Derby, 1920. 100 miles-Goyne; time 3 hours, IA minutes:
 E,o1Jrfh 1011 10n r7iJaS. purse s2. 800 Morgan; time 32 hours, 50 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
PLAY BAIL!

Co.'s. Ruppert and Huston of the has signed and OutI4eIder Neusel IS going to- The latter has wired for transportation to New Orleans.
 -O-O-O
 Bob Hart (polo star in winte-) umpires in the Spring series between Washington and the Boston Braves.
 O-O-O
 The Yankees have no intentions of trading Aaron Ward. according to the say-So today of Miller Huggins.
 O-O-O
 Joe Bush and Home Run'' Frank Baker are the latest arrivals at th , Yankees camp in New Orleans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Bridgeport Fans Wish Ball Luck

laridgcport admirers of Neal Ball will wish him penannt win ming luck when he leaves for Augusta to assume the manage lnent of the South Atlantic League entry in that city. Reports from Augusta state that Ty Cobb and group of Augusta men have purchased the club from Marvin Wolfe and will endcavor to put a flag winning team there. Ball as captain and second baSeman of the New Haven team was a big favorite in the O'NeiI circuit. In the departure of Ball the league loses another sterling player and cIean-crlt athlete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
JUNIOR RESULTS

Junior basketball teams engaged in some exciting brushes on the mun1- cipial gym court yesterday, the Y. M IT; St. James nosing out the Inde- ,pendents. 16 to 15, while the Athletic .Jrs., defeated the travellers, 34 to 22 Lineups:
 Y M. H. A. Jrs.-WeXler, If; H Schwartz, l.; Greenstein, C.; Schless rg-; Schamoy, 1g.
 Alpine, Jrs-M. wha1en, If; Pc derson, If; White, e.; J. Shea, rg.; P Kaylan, lg.
 St James.-Mehaley. If; vargoshe, f.; Ziffany, C.; Bortnick, rg.; Hayes, lg.; Stas. lg-
 Indep endents.-Kelman, If; Neary, If; Noonan, C.; Sholtz, rg.; Connor, lg.
 Travellers.-Barley, If; Innocent, C.; Marsh, rg.; Carbone, lg.
 Athletic. Jrs.-Cassidy. If; Buckley, If; Burke, C.; Neary, lg.; Roper, rg.; Dunn If. Silver. lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
PUBLIC MAY NOT GET
 TO SEE HARVARD GAME

Cambridge, Feb. 28.-What is re. garded as the first official intfrna- tion that the public will be excluded or discouraged from attending Har- yard gridiron contests is contained in President A. Lawrence LoweIls annual report to the board of over seers. Rumors were current follow ing various hostile demonstrations at games last year that the public would henceforth be barred.
 While avoiding any direct state ment on the matter, President Ilo- well questions the asdSisabiIity of making the annual football clashes big public spectacle.
 President Lowell's report also practically makes it plain the liar ward squad will make no trip to Western college. He says such a tour would interfere too a seriously with studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Use "A Players,
 But Lose Game

Fourteen players in a basketball lineup is a rarity and novelty. That's what happened yesterday afternon when Coach Fred Hunt put that mum Der of Bridgeport High players in Inercials who for the second time this season, handed a defeat to the Red and Black athletes. Hunts athletes put up a plucky fight, but the New HavenerS outclassed them in all de- partments. The defeats squelches Bridgeport's hopes to win the State scholastic title this season. The line up:
 Bridgeport High-Aaher, If: Car rama, If; Schine, If; Mertens, If; Whelan, If; Mrazick, If; Randolph, c; Colway, rg; Amsel, rg; Griffin, If; Flynn, lg; Cohen, lg; Will, If.
 New Haven Comm mercials-Chadys, If; Epstein, If; Silverman, c; Brown stein, rg; iDaven, lg; BendOr, rg; B. EDSt ein q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Alex Ferguson NosO Has Charce

Alec Ferguson, former Bridge bort hurler and with the Yankees IC.. several seasons has accepted the terms offered by the Red SoX. Local admirers of the lanl1y Jer- scyman will watch his dolIAgS in the Hub with interest, as Fei'gII- son was big favorite while play ing at NewfieId Park. It was ''Wiid BilI'' Donovan who discoy- cred Ferguson a few years ago in the "JersCy busheS.'' While with the Yankees 'Eergy' never had much of a chance. to show his real class and the Boston deal is likely to give him the opportunity to which he is entitled. HuSgills' could never see much in the youth but Donovan has always been a booster for the Jersey man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Kaceys To Meet
 Fast Hello Five

The Knights of Columbus have booked the S. N. E. T. five as the opening attraction on their new floor at the High school gym on Saturday evening. In making the change to the new hall the Knights also found it necessary to change their playing night to Saturday.
 The Hello Boys have been playing a very fast game this season and haus been clamoring for an oppor- tunity to oppose the Kacey's, and in looking about for the best attractio on possible, Manager Ray Lynch decided that the Hello outfit met all require ments. Iineups:
 K. of C.-Duval. If; Cogan, 1f.; Mullaney, rg.; Luddy, lg.; Corrigan, C..
 s. N. E. T. Co.-Bowden, If; Ball. If: Wall rg; Smith. lg.; Eddy c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Conference On Today.


 Manager Rosanbluh and Jack Lea yey, the Blue Ribbon pilot, are to have conference today concerning the protected city championship ser fought games. The Ribbons thus this season with the exception of George Smith, center star, is made up of the old Rector quintet. Rivalry is keen, between the two camps and a red hot series can be expected.
 The Y. M. athletes harbor the opin- ion they have an excellent opportun- 1ty Of carrying off the palms of vic tory in the New England Y. M H. A. competition. The locals have de- feated Springfield Gay State cham Springfield has also downed the fast Brocl1ton quintet. The locals also nave riumphed over the Williamsburg r. M. H. A., New York Y. M. H. A. champions.
 The local '. Ms have proved themselves to be one of the speediest cage combinations in the state. They have made a splendid record so far this season, and are likely to enter the local titu1ar series with the Rib bons a faVor1te in.the betting, revers- ing last seasons situation. To date the local have won 14 out of IS games played, scoring a total of 573 points to 432 points harvested by their opponents None of the games were runaway matches.
 The only team to defeat Roseu- bluh's crackerpacks was the silen. Five of New York. They counted high in the first tilt, 50 to 37, while the locals won the second game, s2 to 25. The results to date follow:
 Y. M. H: A. 40; Williamsburg Y. M. H. A. 2S.
 Y. M. H. A. s4; Yorkville sepa- rates 28.
 Y. M. H. A. 2rs; Greenwich of O
 Y. M. H. A. s7; N. Y. Silent Five 50
 Y M H. A. %3e; Penn Co11egiates 32.
 Y: M. H. A 39; Springfield Y. M. II. A. 30.
 Y M. H. A. s2; N. Y. Silent Five 25.
 Y. M. H. A. 37; Ben Hurs 25.
 Y. M H. A. 32; Stamford Big Five 29. -
 Y. M. H. A. 4s; G1enbrook Big Five 19.
 Y: M. H. A. s5; New Haven Y. M. H. A. 19.
 Y. M. H. A. 40; Danbury Separates
 Y. M. H. A es; Hartford Nutna~gs Five 36. DIS
 Y; M. H. A. s1; Springfield Y. M. H. A 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Bogash Starts Taining Today For Battle With c7gue
STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IS
 GOAL OF Y. M. H. A.
By GEORGE E. FIRSTRROOK

With the bell lap of the basketball Bridge port cage fans in line to witness thrilling windup
 stellar events will be the usse between the Blue Ribbons r. M H. A quinte for the city tular tilt in the series Tuesday between Bridgeport and Hartford r. M H. A. land Y. M. H, A. championship .~7
 Manager Charley Rosenbluh announced today Y Ms also announced that they anxious alton series for the Statewide title with New Haven and the Waterbury Kacey stated he willing osbooI series with the speedy outfit with the stipulation that amateur rules the here professional code.