davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Un hecho lamentable

Paso ell afio viejo y algunos dias del
nuevo, sin que yo yea, por ninguna par
te aurello de "afio nuevo, vida nueva",
porqHe la verdad es que, los que pesan
son los hombres y no los afios que, en-
lugar de dejarnos experiences que nos
gllie para ell future, nos dejan solamen
tie arrugas en- la frente Y bastantes ara
fiaEos en- ell coraz6n, la vez que nos
otros legamos nucstros descendientes
todos los vicios de origen y, en- bastante
decadencia las virtuaes de nuestros an
tepasados.
No hubo durants estas pascuas, Aio
Nuevo y Reyes, la algeria de ctros item
pos, nj siquiera una de aquellas BA-
CHATAS que empezaban en- ell bale Y
acababan en- la carcel o en- cemcnterio.
Y no es que Ell pueblo Sc haya regene-
RADIO en- sentido moral por virtud de pro-
hibiciones oficiales, tan fracasadas como
las conferencias para Ell desarme inter
nacional; pcrque aqui, como en- New
York, ell ambiente huele ron otras
cosas peores; pero es que la situacion
aflictiva que sufre el paciente pueblo
q. no come bastante porque no puede 40
lie permite entregarse q expansicnes b5-
auicas nj banquctes, como sucede en- San
Juan, cada vez que viene Sc marcia
I'm gobernadcr un congresista. Asi que
la Policia no tiene casi nunca servicios
aus k,restar
Las que 81 han brillado mucho. debi-
do a los perseverantes esfuerzos de nues
tro querido Parroco seiicr Benito San
chez y al entusiasmo de todo ell pueblo
quito y prestigioso, son las solemnes
festas religiosas celebradas durante el
pasado mes en- honor de la Purisima Con-
cepcion, y las patrionales que tienen IL
gar estos dias, con una inmensa concu
rrencia de feles, que no caben en- la
amplia nave Gel Temple, inteligente-
mente ornamentado con escogidas or
questas que Sc traen de otros pueblos;
tedo clio sin otros recursos que los apcr
tados ? porfia ? espontaneamente poz
las mas distinguidas senoras v caballe-
ros que no perdonan medic de aunar sus
sentimientos catolicos los de su digno
ilustrado Director espiritual.
Asi es como Ell pueblo de Lajas contes-
IA los libolitos impresos, procedentes de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

e conservari los dientes hermosos Y l.
ssegurara molares perfectos en- la anciani-
..,sd. Ensefie I'd a sus nifios q lavar sus
aientes todos los dias cen una solucion de-
WU-CQL y a conservar su boca y sus
pncfas en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segure. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer n la piorrea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
y decaidos son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates.
El MU-COL es I'm antiseptico agradable
que libra completanente Ia boca de micro
bios Y, evita ei decaimiento dc los dientes.
Cons6rvese sienpre un paquete de Mu-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal v los In6dicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
otros muchos usos que tiene.
En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
"LA VIDA MATRIMONIAL

Clara Kimball Young, cuya vida per-
sonal ha sido acompafida de grandes
sufrimientos en- sus matrimc MOS, ha
lanzado al mercado cuatro peliculas en-
las que trata de una manera interesan-
te los grandes problemas do Ia vida ma
trimonial. Yaeel publico ha podido dar-
Sc cuenta de su primera pencula Ian
zada, hace algdn tiempo, "Diroctamen-
tie de Paris, de su segupda pelicula
titulada LA Mujer Ideal" de su
tercera pelfcula titulada "POR EEL
ALMA DE RAFAEL" que sera estre-
NADIA por los cines ''Tres Banderas" ell
dia 2 do Feb. ''Rialto'' ell dia 4.
Y "olimpo" ell dia de febrero Invi-
tamos por la presente al p1blico para
presenciar la exhibition de esta nota-
BILE pelicula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
(Continuac16n de la pag. 3

Hos de Rodembach sobrc Ell n:ismo te-
MA que comienzan.
lei domingol Igual sienprs que en-
mi ninez, evocan ell melanc6lico recogi-
miento de una voz acariciadora y fa-
miliar, que du1cemente nos recordara y
nos nombrara. lei Domingo! cuya sub
jetividad dice muy bellamente el poeta
acabando.
Pones en- nuestro espiritu, buen do
(mingo risuefio
Un poquito de sol, un poquito de en-
suefio,
Un poquito de paz, un poquito de risa...
Esta mdsica dc la palabra, y la su-
gesSi6n evocadora y exacta de ella. las
auna muy bien el poeta en- su poema la
mado Ella vendr$ cuyo primer cuarteto
dice asi:
Mientras la lluvia BAHIA los rosales,
Quiero evocar tn palida fgura,
Y escribirte estos versos pasionales,
Sin ret6rica sin literature.
Este poema, tai vez Ell mas sincere y
Ell mas reyelador, de castos acentos ela
giacos como los de Fernand Gregh, Ell
poeta frances autor de la Cancfon de
otofio, tiene ese dejo melanc6Ico de
las m1sicas olvidadas, las due recorda-
mos a trozos, los que tienen la misma
fuerza evocadora como 81 cantaramos
toda la pieza.
Y ahora que hablo sobre la melan-
cola taciturna de Stella quiero abrir
un par6ntesis sobre su raro case de do
BILE personalidad espiritual.
Ell poeta es un burgues. Lleno de RI
quezas, sufre ell reto que le lanza qrien
10 lee 10 conoce personalmente, al
preguntarse, ST un fombre como Ortiz
Stella, pucde vivir una vida de tortura
y misantropia interior como la que can
ia muy bellamente Ell poeta, en- sus poe
mas. Yo me Siento Mas Bueno q. sugie
re ell soneto de Luis Pales Matos que
comienza
De mi Alacena tiene las naves ell
(vecino
Y sufre la nostalgia del ageno dolor..
Bajo la Luna, y sus Nocturnos. 49,.
Ell poeta. comprendiendo Ia perple-
gidad con que Sc quedan los espfritus
mediocres ante esta doble personalidad,
inserta en- su libro un bello soneto que
comienza,
iOh la anlargura de este viaje
Hacia la TERRA del laurel
Lleno de lodo tengo ell traje.
Y tengo heridas en- Ia piel
Stella nacio poeta, pesar de todo
el fausto que lie rodea, su alma, como
la de Charles Guerin, Sc consume en-
leves volutas en- la paz melanc6lica de
su libro. Es un extrafio case de marti
rio interior, que 6l v Inicamente Ell
vive. Una angustia grave y dolorosa
como la mdsica de Massenet, pasa sobre
algunos de los poemas de Cruz Ortiz,
advirtiendose la sinceridad de su espf
ritu, en- el proceso ideoemocional, como
aquella que canta en- Ella Sc Fu6. que
dice,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

ANUNcIEsE EN- Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

CHALET Ell la parada IT, con mas
de 1,4oO metros de solar Sc ofrece en-
venta. EstA en- magnifcas condolences
y es de cemento armada. Infcrnles:
F. del Vale Jr., Fortaleza so, San
YUAN. i-S1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
MERcADo DE cAMBIos

cotisaci6n tomada las 300 A. Ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
& Campo

Constante eMstencia de pescado
fresco, recibido diariamente.
SERVINGS pavos, cerdos, galli-
mas, pollos, huevos, etc.
Somos los primeros proveedores
de los principales aIimentos del
pals. Existencia diaria. Lame
al teIefono 1862 u $40,
San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

DESEA CoLoCARsE, senorita gradua-
da de comerciO, con practical en- traba-
JOS de oficina Sin muchas pretensiones.
Buenas referencias. Para informes di-
rijase Ambrosio Rivera, Cafe 'eval-
d6s'', en- la Marina 1-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n para ca
ballero fresca con balloon la Gale.
Informaran Sol 81. Altos. 2-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

Sc ALQUILA por $4,000 casa en- la
Avenida Pershing, Santurce, y Sc ven
de ua pianola de muy POGO uso. Infor-
maran telefono S22 rojo, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
knuRciOs ECOn6miCOS

EARlkACLA:--Por no pOderla atender
y duefio, se vende una faEmacia dc por-
VoniT, sttuada en- Dunto cSntrtco = con
mAgninca clientela, en- una pequena po-
blsci6n de Ia isla. Para informes pue-
dem dirigirss Ell MUNDo, San Juan,
p. R.--P.
dIOBIT0s DE COMA: VenGas al por
mayor, desde 80 cts. grucsa en- adelan-
90. Surtido removable semanaimente.
Bervimos pedidos por correo C. o. D.
]. 8. B. A. Allen 80, San Juan. P
---~~c-~~~~o~>~~~-~-~~~~>~~ >~-~~c.oyy>-.~c~
UNA, MESA con 2 cierras clrcu1ares;
una para cortar o 10 largo Y la otrs
. 10 ancho con correas de cuero y po-
leas. EQuipo complete. Un moeor cleo
trico Westinghouse de 220 volts-2
caballos de fuerza; 115O revoluciones
pcr minute. Tel6fono 241, sa1turce
a-6
Sc ALQUILA hShjtaci6n, para dos j6-
venes, casa de familia, Stop IA. Con
sin desayuno, almuerzo y comida. A
10 minutes de San Juan, en- guagua. Di
rfjase telefono 67S azul Santu-ce. %
NOSoTROS garantizamos los resulta-
dos en- Ell saldo de las cuentas incobra-
bles v reclamaciones de cuaiquier cla-
SO, tamafo edad, sin tener presents
el sitio. Apartado SAB. San Juan. 2-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
sfERRAs cfRcUIlAREs

MUERMO en- los gallos y gallinas. Gu
ra infalible en- nueve dfas. Mande su
direcci6n y 80 centavos la Fsrmacia
de M. Sanchez, P. o. Box 27e, Baya-
mon. 2-l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31


MANALES del DIR. Costa Sc venden
en- todas las Farmacias. 2-17
DEsHILADoRAS.- Sc necesitan para
trabajar en-. Ell taller. Morris e. Storyk,
Isabel segunda No. 5. Marina San
Juan. 80
BE VENDE maquina escribir COLL
YER" No. en- perfecto cstado; asi
como la mesa con los accessories nece-
sarios. Dirijase al Tel. 67S azul. San
turce. 2-2
sfERRAs CfRcUIAREs
de 3o'' diametro, para aserrac MADEIRA
vendo siete ca complstamente nuevas
mitad de costo.
LUIS RExACH
Tel. 119e. Muelle No. 6. "a
MUERMO en- los gallos ' gallinas. Gu
ra infalible en- nueve dfas. Mande su
direcci6n y 80 centavos La Fsrmacia
de M. Sanchez, P. o. Box 27e, Baya-
mon. 2-1
Sc ALQUILA por $4,000 casa en- la
Avenida Pershing, santurce, y Sc ven
de ua pianola de muy POGO uso. Infor-
maran telefono S22 rojo, santurce.
1-31
EsPLENDIDA CAsA.-con nuebles Y
completamente nueva, Sc alquila uns
casa en- la Avenida Wilson. Condado
(santurce), nGmero 81, igusl dis.an-
cia de la via Gel trolley del Condado
y de la parada 17H de la carretera
central Puede solieitarse Ia lave en-
Cruz 10 (san Juan>, en- el cstableci-
miento de Succession de Rogue Con-
za,ez''. G..
sE NECEsITAN. bordadoras expertas
81 no tiene practica no Sc presente
Morris z. storyk Isabel "a. No. 5,
Marina, San Juan. 2-1
Sc TIEoEsITKN deshiiadoras. cristo
IL, 3or. piso, San Juan. 2-2
"CoCINERo'' Necositanos uno,
lone sea cocinero', y qpe interese
ganar de $4,000 a $4,000, segdn su
trabajo. Escriba Santiago n. Roble.
Restaurant del Ferrocarril. Aguadi-
Ia. 2+2
sEMILIlAs do toda clase do vegetables
y do flores. La mejor marca que viene
Puerto Rico. De venta por Los Mu-
chachos, Sues. de A. Mayol v Co., San
Juan, p. r. 2-19
Sc NECEsITAN deshiladoras, colado-
ras Y motoadoras. Trabajo permanente
buenos precios. vcrgs personalmente.
Gallo Lola No. 30 Frente a la Pa.
rada AS. Santurce. "a
DEsEA CoLoCARsE, seforita gradua
da de comercio. con practical en- traba-
Jos de oficina. Sin muchas pretensiones.
Buenas referencias. Para informes di-
rfjase a Ambrosio Rivera, Cafe 'eval-
66s'', en- la Marina. 1-31
CHALET Eli la parada IL. con mas
de AGO metros de solar Sc ofrece en-
venta. EstA en- magnifcas condolences
y es de cemento armada. lnformes:
f. del Vale Jr., Fortaleza so, San
Yuan. i--31
BLUsAS.- Sc solicitan ageaSes para
los pueblos de Ia isla Morris z. Storyk,
Isabel segunda No. 5. Marina, San
Juan. 80
~-~o-~~~---...-.~----.- - ---..-..
COMPRO fnca ristica de Sc 10000 pa
ra abajo al lado de cualquicra de las
carreteras de la Jurisdiction de Baya-
mon. Dirijase al Box II. Naranjito. 2-3
~~-~s.,- -.~~c. - 49,
Sc NECESITAN trabajadoras cApertas
en- modelos de blusas hechas 6 mano
Dirfjase a Luna 81. Altos. 81
Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n para ca
ballero fresca y con balloon la Gale.
Informaran Sol 81. Altos. 2-8
MERcADO DE CAMBIos
Cotizaci6n tomada las 900 A. IL
<NYA-- m - y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Old Sport s Say-So

Curious sidelight on the age of soccer football in different parts of the world is given by the Journal des Sports de PAfrique du Nord of France.
 This paper reproduces a peculiar engraving discovered among some old books sold by a bookseller in the Quai des Grands-Augustins in Paris. in 1923, representing negroes playing football
 The fact that there were eleven players and that their attitudes were the same as football players of today led the paper to make research into the origin of the game.
 ..In 149S." it says. six years after the discovery Of America by Christo- pher Columbus. the first Europeans who disenlbarked at Guina were very much surprised to see that among the games played by the natives was a kind of football
 'H-The natives kicked the ball toward 6 player in the center, who alone had the right either to touch it with his hands or to return it with his foot. The game was played by eleven per sons, ten standing in a ring with one in the center. The ball was of leather filled with down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Bridgeport High
 Track Stars In
 New Haven Meet

Matty sI<ane, Jack Fitzpatrick, Kramer Nicholson, George Lee, Char lie Ryder. Harry AmseI, Ray Whaien, Fred McTighe, Francis Carroll and other Bridgeport High School war sity track men will participate in the various events of the big indoor track meet, heinz staged by the Arm0ry Association in the New Haven Ar mory next Saturday night.
 Matty Skane, Red and Black ace and one Of the best middle distance schoolboy runners in the East, is en- tered in the one mile and half mile state championship runs. Skane will be opposed by Jack Fitzpatrick, his teannmate in the 880. Fitzpatrick is rounding into good shape rapidly.
 George Lee. Kramer Mich olson, Charley Ryder, Jack Fitzpatrick and Harry An1sel will enter in the 440 yard state championship event. Ryder will also compete in the high jump. Harry Wardle will laeave the 2 pound shot. John Wagner, who graduated from the Hilltop in February will en- ter the shot put event, wearing the co1ors of the Bridgeport A. c.
 The New Haven Harriers, Water bury Knights of Columbus, West End A. c. of New Britain, Bridgeport and Swedish A. c. of this city will all be represented in the meet. There will be dancing from 10 o'clock until mid night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
State Skating
 Titular Races
 On March 11th

Here's your chance, amateur skaters, to try out your skating legs for the last time this season.
 Word comes from the city of Films and Yale College that through the courtesy of the Athletic Association of the latter, the splendidly equipped Arena will be placed at the service of March H.
 The state championship events will be 40 yards, $50 yards, and one nile Entrants to these events will be ad- m1tted to the Arena without charge They are requested to be on hand at i:5O promptly and to report at once to R. V. Sutliffe in the New Haven dressing room.
 The championships will be determ- 1ned on the point system, the skater scoring the greatest number of points in the three races will be declared the champion. A credit of 30 points for first, 20 points for second and 10 points for third will be given in each race.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms company has donated a silver cup for first prize, a pair of their Is inch tubular skates for second prize and two solid brass novelty ash trays for third and fourth positions respective lV.
 While not absolutely necessary. ow- Ing to the lini-5d time available. it is desired that you signify your inten- ton of entering by dropping a postal Winchester Repeating Arms Go. at New Haven. -
 These races are the first of their klnd held in Connecticut for a num- Der of years. Any good skater has chance of winning prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Ruth Signs $50, GOO Yearly Contract; $500 4. X. Bonus

New York, March 6-Down at the Yankees training camp in New Or leans today Manager Miller Huggins and his American League Champions of 1921 were all dressed up in their snappy scenery in anticipation of the arrival of Babe Ruth: fence and record smasher and basebalPs child of fortune.
 They had been apprised of the fact that Babe. by the mere Tipping of a paltry copper penny, had won for himself a contract calling for salary of something around $50,000 a year and a $500 bonus for each game every time he bumped the horsehide for round trip of the sacks.
 That story started the rockies to thinking yesterday, and they galloped through their training stunts with an enthusiasm that did not scape the eyes of Higgins.
 Huggins had only one worry left Aaron Ward and his salary com p1aints. Yesterday Ward and Hug gins talked over their differences. but failed to come to terms. Ward is re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Puts WilIHave
 ASpeedy Nine

A meeting of the Putnam A. c. base ball candidates will be held at the Boys club next Friday, for the pur pose of electing officers for the com ing season. The five veterans of last seasons nine will vote for the election of manager and captain. They are John Glynn, last seasons captain, Sir otnick, Fulton, Weary and Katz.
 The PutnamS Stabished an excel lent record on the diamond last year, winning 25 games and losing but four. The team won Is of its games in a row. Shorty Sirotnick, leading swatter of last seasons nine will be back in the fold. He s1outed the ap- pie for a percentage of .4S3 last year.
 The 'tPuts'' will be entered in the Junior City League this year, accord ing to last seasons manag ger, John Glynn.' Many new faces will be seen in Putnam uniform. Among the new players who will strive to make the Putnam nine are Johnson, pitcher; Salit, outf1 elder Peterson, Corso and Grove, infielders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Interest Is Keen
 Nm Titular Game

OnIe of the biggest turnouts to bas- ketbau games of the season is expect ea port M H. night a w whfn onpose fhs the speedy Hartford Y. M. H. A in a New | England titular contest in the Madifson avenue auditorium. Hav- ing beaten the New Haven and Sprirtgfield Y. M. ffves the locals have a golden opportunity of grabbing the chankpionShip. Manager Charley RoseI Inbluh will send his regular line up into action against the Capital City{ cOntenderS.
 Irk the preliminary game the Y. M. .Ic1is- will meet the Washington Stars, the lineups being as follows:
 shingtons-Borg and Tippett, forwards; Olson, center; Lennon and Henry, guards.
 Y. M. H. A. Jrs.-H. Schwartz and Rockowitz. forwards; Greenstein. cen ter; J. Schwartz and WeXler, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Red and Black
 AthZe tics

Eddie Sch1ne's basket tossers would up their schedule with a defeat at the hands of the New Haven Acaden- icS, Saturday. The season record is six wins and five defeats. Four of the five setbacks were administered to the locals by New Haven teams and the other by Poly Prep of Brook 1yn.
 The Sophomore girls went to New town, Saturday, and handed the High school 1assies of that place a 16 to 8 trOuncing. The Misses Oliver and Waters featured for the Red and Black, the former scoring seven points and the latter nine. Coger registered all the counters for the Newtown- CTS.
 A baseball meeting will be held in the school gym Tuesday. Coach Fred Hunt will talk on the foundamentals of the game, etc. He will also se- feet a couple of batteries for prelim- mary practice in the gymnasium. A football meeting is carded for Wed nesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Joe MulvihiH Not
 After Big Battle

Although the Fenway Park ball yard in Boston appears to be eliln- mated as the place where the proposed Dempsey-Wills chan- pionship fight will be staged as a result of the hostile edict of the MasSa chusettS Boxing Commits sion, Champion Dempsey, through his mana ger, Jack Kearns, has let it be known that he will accept Harry EFazee's $35O,OOO offer for the battle. In the meantime Paddy Mullen, Wills manager, has not been heard from.
 From New York today comes the report that Joe Mulvihill, the "Aiad Halter from Danbury," has withdrawn from the compe- tition since Harry FraZee had the rush of figures to his head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

ported to be holding out for a salary of $10,O00 a year.
 McGraVv Watching Recruits.
 John McGraw still was giving at tention to his youngsters at the San Antonio training camp. It is unusual for the veteran leader to give so much of his time to the rockies, but he has a promising lot this year and proba- bly, hopes to find material worthy of development.
 At Jacksonville, in the Brooklyn Superbas' camp, Sherrod Smith was busy developing his new pitching de- livery similar to that employed by Carl Mays. the Yankee veteran. Andy High, the new Brooklyn infielder, was reported to have impressed Man ager Robinson by his work around third base.
 Yesterday Zack Wheat, the Su- perbas' veteran outfelder, entered training and gave the youngsters in camp a few lessons in long hitting. Nap Rucker tried out his pitching arm in practice with the rockies and showed them that he still had some of his old slow ball cunning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
4 More Senators
 At Tampa Camp

Washington, March 6-Four of the 10 players of the Washington Ameri- can League club due to join the train ing camp at Tampa, Fla, this week, had arrived today, including Manager Clyde Milan, whose two weeks of con- ditioning at Hot Springs appeared to have increased his optimism as to the clubs prospects this season. Preside ent Griffith was able to inform Milan that he had just received a signed con- tract from Joe Judge. first baseman, and that he understood both Zach ary and Picnic, the last of the hold outs, who are expected to reach Tampa today, were ready to come to terms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
North End Sportdona Has A Spasns
 or Joy On <Pooch s" Visit

John "Pooch" Neagle, well known in North End sporting circles, created a furore among his former neighbors yesterday when he hAgned into town in a brand new Mitchell car Of the latest design. f'Pooch" who is toi1ing at the plumbing trade in Mount Yer non at $10 per day brought with him al signs of prosperity. He made "a call at his former working station, The Stratfe1d, and was greeted by a grand rush on the part of the bell hops who had heard of 'Pooch's'' good luck down New York way. It soon became noised about that the old Fulton football star was in town with his new car and he was obliged to hold receptions on Madison avenue and George street corners. in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Berg Has Hold On Alley Prizes

Berg appears to have the individual honors cinched in the Bridgeport Brass Bowling League which ends its schedule this week Berg has the high single record of 132 and the best three-string record of 330. The av- erageS follow:
 Ofice-Berg, 89; Japp, 97; Jersey, 95; Fitzsimmons, 93; Morriso, 92; O4- sovsky, S9; Gunzenhauser, SS; Swetz Sd; c. Pratt, S1; Liska, 76.
 Press Room-Pappano, 94; Podu- faly, 93; Chase, 91; Saffo, 90; Presto, s9; LaFond, S9; Cagguillio, SS.
 { Producers-Houston, 97; Iaccavole, 9iS: Baldwin, 93: Ccnlon, 90; Norton, S&; Behunsik, S3.
 fTool Room-Marttn, e5; John Gu man, 95: Dell. 93; Began, 91; Rogers, SSS Joe Guman, ST; Nelson, S6; A. Pratt, S3; Sedlak, S4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Basketball Def
 Hurled At Kaceys

Manager Leo Eickens of the fast Mohican basketball five, announces that he has some open dates and would like to arrange games with the 1Skos, Knights of Columbus or other teams of like caliber. On March IS the Mohicans will meet the Norwalk Separates. A game is booked with the Devon Independents on March 19. and on March 2S the Mohicans will play the Fairfield Red Men. The Mohicans are especially anxious to meet the local Eaceys. In their lineup are Leo Eicken and Whitey Strauss, forwards; Bobby Farrell, center; Red B1ansield and Fred WRinSteir sy1IardS