davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Federal Troops Guard
 Coast Fruit Companies

San Jose, Cal, July 25-Detach- ments of two companies, United States Coast Artillery, are here today to pro tect the fruit companies, pending ad- justment of a strike which already has forced 2,000 persons out of work and that resulted yesterday in the death of one man and serious injury of two others during a riot in Santa Clara, near here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

Games scheduled For Today. Chicago in New York (two). St. Louis in Boston. Detroit in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
Standing of the Clubs. .

Games Scheduled For Today. Bridgeport at Lawrence. New Haven at Portland. New London at Springfield. worcester at Hartford. k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
WAR CAMP FUND GROWS.

Brfdgeport's K. of c. war camp fund being collected by Park City chapter last night aggregated $1,o25 as against s5,000 quota. Today will see renewed activity among the collec- tors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

~ Results of Yesterdays Games. t3 Lawrence, 6 {; Bridgeport, 4. , worcester. 6; Hartford. 1.
 New London, 8; Springfield. 3.
 Portland New London. rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25
STOLE WATCH AND
 CHAIN, ARE HELD
 BY JUDGE WILDER

Carl Brindle and Roy Findley, ar rested in Providence at the request of Capt B. o. Cronan, were arraign- ed in the city court this morning be- fore Judge Frank Wilder, charged with the theft of watch and chain and a sum of money from William Bassett, with whom they formerly roomed, at 1850 Boston avenue. Both waived examination and were held in bonds of $500 for. the September term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-25

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumb tng' and Heating. jobbing a speciality. s051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone S26-2. 10 Stf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Nogal News

The singing class met last
Sunday evening at the church
for practice.
A bunch of worthless burros
broke the hind leg of a fine young
calf last week belonging to Rev.
Short.
Mr.. j. A. Norman, of Roswell,
reports that capitalists from FL
Paso are going to boom the No
gal district in the near future.
There is much mineral here
awaiting just such a move.
Henry Emerson is getting ready
to bale his first crop of alfalfa
and put it on the market.
The dance at the hall in Nogal
last Saturday night was a big
success. The hall was crowded
with young people who express
themselves as having a good
time.
Mr.. Boyd Zumwalt has bought
the Keller ranch in Nogal canyon
and has had their grazing permit
transferred from the Vera Cruz
mountains to the White noun
tains and will move their cattle
very soon.
The Rev John Skinner occupied
the Methodist pulpit last Sunday
evening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
100000 for Red Cross.

The West, from the Mississippi
to the Pacific, has promised to
raise a sum greater than the
fifteen million asked of it by the
Red Cross War Council. Every
State has responded to the APP
peal, and many Of them have de-
lighted the Western committee
by Offering to increase the
amounts apportioned them.
California leads the list with
SO, $50, Geo. Texas is next with
81, 500, GOO. Kansas follows with
81, 800, 600. -Four big States have
promised a million each Wash
ington, Colorado, Oklahoma and
Nebraska. Another million will
be raised by North and South
Dakota together. Iowa, with
the exception Of three big cities,
will raise half a million. And
Missouri, with the exception of
two cities, will do the same.
Oregon has set the mark at
81, 600, 600. Idaho guarantees
$4,000, 600. Montana is down for
$4,000, 900. Arizona and Utah
will each RISE a quarter Of q
million. New Mexico and Ark
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

A regular morning operation
of the bowels puts you in fine
shape for the days work. II
you miss it you feel uncomfort-
able and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel
Irregularities Herbine is the re.
NEEDY. 1t puts them in fine Wig
orous condition. Price SOC. Sold
by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Cowboy Reunion
Attra cting State
wide Attention

Las Vegas, June ESPECIAL
Practically all Of the eastern
cities and most of the western
cities have had their patriotic
demonstrations. Chicago, New
York and Washington have en-
tertained in glorious style the
Ems sh, French and Italian
Commissions, but it remains for
this city to stage the biggest
patriotic demonstration of this
part of the West on our national
holiday, July A. On that occas-
sion the Honorable Governor
Lindsey will be a guest of honor
at the third annual Cowboys
Reunion. The city will be cloth
ed in a gorgeous costume of red,
white and blue and the Star
Spangled Banner will wave from
each and every building. The
cowboys, among which are many
Of Colonel Roosevelt's original
Rough Riders, will demonstrate
their allegiance to the American
flag. Immediately following the
Governors address, the cowboys
will participate in contests which
show more forcibly than any
other means that they possess
the courage to do, dare and die
for the honor Of the nation.
The reckless and death defying
sons of the plains pail many
stunts which send thrills through
the hearts of onlookers. One Of
the principal features or pastimes
is that Of steer bulldogging, rid
ing at breakneck speed along
side of a wildly speeding steer
the bulldogger leaps from the
saddle, landing upon the horns
Of the mad bovine. Immediate
ly twisting the horns of the eight
and nine hundred pound mad
dened beast, he forces the steer
to fall to the ground. Accord
ing to the rules the steer has a
80 foot start, yet the cowboys
have been known to make the
throw in the remarkably short
time of twelve seconds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

If you have the itch, don't
scratch. 1t does not cure the
trouble and makes the skin bleed
Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. Rub ii in gently on the
affected parts. 1t relieves itch
inc instantly and a few applica-
tons removes the cause thus per-
forming a permanent cure. Price
25c, SOC and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Picture Framing.

We wish to announce to our
many friends and customers than
we have just installed a picture
framing machine and are now
prepared to take care of your
work in this line. Kelley & Son.
ours is the trade service made. /"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

ansas have promised $1,000, 600
apiece, and Nevada and Wyom-
ing say they are good for 100, 600
each.
The total is S15, $50, 000-nearly
a million more than the West
was asked to give.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Furniture Wanted.

We pay highest cash prices for
your household goods. Call
Kelley & Sons, phone 96-or call
at their 2nd-hand store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
FRANK MORAN TO
TACKLE SMITH In
NEW YORK TONIGHT

New York, Sept. 7.-Frank Moran
and Gunboat Smith will have it out
for the third time tonight at the st.
Nicholas Rink. The gunner, who
never seems to get shop worn in ifs
tic sense, takes particular delight in
drawing Moran's famous MARY Ann"
to ones that he does not occupy. Smith
has a wholesome respect for the big
Pittsburgher' right hand, thunps
and he makes no bones about getting
out of ..'Mary's'' road with all quick
mess and despatch. =
When the pair were mere cubs in
the game of bumps and thumps they
met in a. twenty-round bout in San
Francisco. In that fight Moran was
knocked down for the first time in his
life. A. Highlander sent Francis
Charles spinning. He stayed down till
the cobwebs had parted before his
eyes and then got up and sat the old
sea dog down on his launches with
the then unknown MARY Ann" The
man who wins to-night's battle will
be given an opportunity to face Fred
Fulton. .fa.,e ,..,..:s4,y,,..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
SINGERS PLAY AT
HARTFORD TO GET
THE STATE TITLE

Hartford, Sept. 7-All plans have
been completed for the big Industrial
League contest for state honors at the
Wethersfield avenue grounds tomor-
row afternoon when the s. k F.'s
local champions, and the Singers of
Bridgeport winners in that league,
will meet.
for the afternoon as selected by Act
ing Manager Covola of S. K. F. will
find their premier twirler, Dutch"
Leonard, on the firing line, with
Smith, the former high school star,
in. reserve. The backstop work will
be handled by Noonan, who has prov
en- himself a capable receiver. Man
ager Andres of the Bridgeport team
has for his choice Champion, the in
vincible southpaw, who recently down
ed the fast going Poll team, with
Meyerjack, the boy wonder, in emer-
gency., and O'Connell, the leading bat
ter of the club, holding down the re-
ceiving end.
Bridgeport will come with a large
delegation of fans including officials
of their league, and the Hartford In
dustrial league will also be we'll re-
presented to root for their home ia
vorites and will recipt ocate with a re-
turn visit to Bridgeport the followina
Saturday when the second game OF
the. series will be played at Newfield
Park. If third game be necessary
it will probably be played ON the toss
of a scoin. Saturday, Sept. q. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
'0UlMET TO PLAY"
in big FOuRSOME
4 ON JERSEY LINKS

New York, Sept. -z.-Over Baltusrol
! way everything is in readiness for the
second half of the four-6ali golf
match tomorrow between Francis
kOuirnet and Jesse Ga1ilford, the Boston
tpairs and Jerome D. Travers and Os.
waId kirby rep presenting the metro
I rsoaftara 55fStffct - -
When the first half of the match
: atxBrae Bum was finished last Satur-
day the Boston team stood one up, a
scant margin, especially when it is re-
meubered that neither of the visitors
WAS familiar with the course Their
kArs$ introduction to the West New
toni Links was the day before, when
they had a practice round.
With Baltusrol it is altogether DIFF
fersnt. soBp6fn 1r4avefs <and rhe metro
posftan champion like the Testing ma
I ture Of the course and even though
xf1ey have had little time for practice
they can be counted upon to acquit
themselves creditably. 1t was there
| that Trayers two years ago won the
national open title. to say nothing Of
metropolitan and New Jersey cham
ipionship triumphs. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
.PHILLIES UNABLE
TO REDUCE LEAD
OF GIANT LEADERS

New York, Sept. THE turn of
events in the Giants-Phillies series
now raging at the Polo Grounds
stamped the New York clubs advant-
age over tho Qua1lers so decisiyely
that nothing less than a miracle ~can
halt McGraw's club on it's way torthe
penant. The Giants broke even in the
double clash, the Phils beating RUDE
Benton, to 2, in the first game,
while the Giants raised havoc with
Pat Moran's club in the second en-
counter, inflicting a Illuminating
whitewash by a count OF to 0.
This gives the Giants an even Break
on the SERIES even if the Phfls should
take both games to-day. By winning
the second tilt the Giants held on. to
their lead of ten games. twill take
a yoke of oxen to pull them away
from that big lead at this stage of the
: race. @y 4~ff - =
~ In beating the Giants i'm the first
game yesterday, the Phils, accomplish
ed something they have been trying to
do at the Polo Grounds since July "a
year ago.. They won their last game
under tCoogans Bluff on July 1, 1915.
and since then have been beaten here
ten times until they broke the spell
yesterday. ~
\ It, was the pitching of Jimmy Law
ender, the Montezuma hur1er, that
turned. the trick. Jimmy has. always
held a spell over the Giants, even
when he was with the Cubs. Yester-
day the Giants got as many hits as the
Phils, but the Georgian was invinci-
BILE when anxious Giant runners deco
rated the bases. For instance, in the
fourth inning the Giants had the bas-
es loaded up twice, but; the best they
could do with. such a rosy set-up was
to get a single run. Benton pitched
seven innings for the Giants by err
rors, gave the Phf1s all the runs they
needed.
Even if the Giants have taken an
apartment on the sunny side of Easy
Street, they fought hard for every
point in the second engagement, twice
carrying violent arguments to Kitty
Bransfie1d, who was umpiring on the
bases. On close play at second on
George Burns in the fourth Bransffeld
reversed his decision, first calling the
runner safe and then calling him out.
All the Giants rushed at Bransfeld
as If he was going to give something
away and got all excited about the
Bransfield turned a tin ear to the
excess oratory and was the only one
of the whole crowd of debatefs who
did not get excited. The crowd of
10, 900 people all voted for the Giants
and booed and jeered the umpire for
the remainder of the afternoon.F.s5.
Pol Perritt pitched one of the neat
est games when he shut out the Phils
in the second game. He held them
to seven hits and in the two innings
when they were able to bunch a pair
of singles their activities were quickly
subdued.s Mayer did the pitching for
Moran s team and was given the worst
kind of support by the infeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
COACH COURTNEY
OF CORNELL SUES
R.R. FOR $4,000

Syracuse, Sept. 7.-Charles E.
Courtney, coach of the Cornell crews,
'began yesterday suit against the New
York Central for, $4,000 damages.
The case is sdocketed for trial in the
Supreme Court term to open at khaca
on Sept. II. He has been in poor
heaiSh since he, was thrown from his
berth and sustained a fractured skull
while going to Poughkeepsie two years
ago last June.
Courtney was injured on the 1915
tripsto Poughkeepsie. When the West
ashore sleeper In which he was riding
was pulling into Highland the train
Awas suddenly jolted and the famous
coach was thrown against his berth,
suffering a fractured skull.
- He was unable to do much coaching,
and after the race was brought to
the Ithaca Hospital, where he was
ccmnned for several months. He has
newer fully recovered from his injury,
ne alleges -. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
CHIC BROWN TOO
FAST FOR JOHNNY
DRUMMIE IN BOUT

Meriden, Sept. Chic Brown, ttof
New Haven started another season in
an suspicious manner by shading
Johnny Drummie, the Waterbury IA
vorite, In the star bout of IL rounds
at Hanover Park last night. Brown
fought his customary s1am-bang bat
tie, setting fast pace from KICKOFF
to curfew. The Mulligan entry staged
1zth-round rally by outpointins
Brown to 1,5but the belated stand
rallied ITO Offset the advantage gained
by the New -Havener in the earlier
ROUNDS. Brown assumed the .aggres-
s1ve from the start and scored his
most effective blows by beating Drum
m1e to the punch. They were times.
however, when Brown stepped out
OF cdnches and allowed Drummie to
get set" Drummie usually came back
by landing effectively at long range,
Brown was entitled to six rounds, four
went to Drummie and two were about
evenly distributed.
Last nights crowd found New Ha-
ven, Waterbury and Bridgeport fans in
the majority. The natives failed1 to
turn out in as big numbers as was to
be expected and missed a good bout,
Willie Jackson, conquerer of Johnny
1AHoSc, anu hunZ, state
champion, were on hand and chal-
1enged the winner. Kunz, however
stipulated that the bout must be ar
ranged for Bridgeport.
The fifth round proved the best Of
the night. In this rouno Brown
rushed out of his corner and opened
an old cut under Dummies eye
The two fought at close quarters
with Brown having the better of the
argument. Near the close of the
session Drummie came out of a clinch
and retaliated in convincing style.
He shot rights and lefts to Browns
unprotected body that caused his adj
herents to rise and yell, KNOCK him
outS' In the ensuing rounds, how
ever, Brown more than held his own,
except for the twelfth, which the
Waterbury boy won by an appre-
cable margin. There was no knock
downs and but little blood spilled.
frankie Wilson of Bridgeport and
Al Wiltse Of Hartford staged a. ten
round burlesque in the semi final
bout. Wiltse was on the receiving
end all the way. Neither boy dis
played any great boxing ability. It
was Wilson's bout all the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
FAvORITES COME
HOME AHEAD At
BELMONT COURSE

A. K. Macomber, whose stables are
crowded with more horses than he
knows what to do with, tried mighty
hard at Belmont park yesterday after
noon to make an addition to his
equine string. Mr.. Macomber liked
the work of Tippity Witchett in his
winning effort in the Mineo1a Selling
Stakes so we'll that he entered the
lists and bid up the gelding from his
entered price of $4,000 to $4,000.
There the Western sportsman stop
ped and an extra bid of SIS permitted
George Odom to lead Tippity witchet
back to the barn of the Brighton sta
bile.
Mr.. Macomber's coveting Odom's
new star only emphasized the excel
lence of Tppity Witchett. An odds
on favorite at to 2.the son of Broom
stick won the six furlong MineoIa in
a. gallop, and at the end had four
lengths to spare over James Buffers
Dawn Star. Fifteen lengths behind
came Sabretash, the only other starter
The second feature Of the day, the
| Quogue Handicap for mares, at six
furlongs, went to George w. Lofts
speedy f1l1y Jrafaleon, which was an
odds on favorite at to 5. Those who
anticipated Julialeon's victory spent a
| rather uneasy few moments at the fin.
ish. For a while it looked as if the
Loft entry would be beaten by Clifford
! A. Cochran's Fairy, Wand. Fairy Wand
was at Juilaleons> shoulders all the
way. In the last fur1ong down tins
aightaway Julial1eon began to tire
badly, and Fairy Wand made a stout
bod. However, she did not have quite
enough left. and Julialeon won by a
scant length.
/ There were five starters in the
Quogue, but the first two at the wire
cutolassed their field. Kohinoor was
good enough to get the show money.
while America III, and The Banshee
II. also ran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
LEVINSKY BEATEN
IN GO WITH GREB

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. Battling
Levinsky of Bridgeport was outpoint-
ed by Harry. Greb, a local middle
weight, in a 1O-round bout here last
night. After the second round Greb
settled down and punished Levinsky
badly in the sixth. In the eighth the
Battler Jared Greb with blows to the
stomach. Eevinsky tried to make a
whirlwind finish in the ninth and
tenth but Greb was satisfied he had
a good lead so he kept on the de-
fensive and prevented Levinsky from
doing any harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
UP A N D D OsW N
S RI S T r T. E T
FULTON LACKS SPIRIT.

Fred Fulton is hoping to get back
into the territory OF big purses by
reason of his victory over Carl Nor
ris at Canton, O., Labor Day. 1t was
"a big disappointment to Fulton when
he was proclaimed a failure by New
York critics after his poor showing
in his bout with Morris in the metrop-
oils.
+, The Minnesota plasterer then start
ed to win his way back into the good
graces of the fans. Those at the ring
SIDE at the Canton bout, however, say
Fu1ton's old weakness has not left
him. He has all the physical quali11-
cations for a champion except the
fighting spirit. When things begin
to break badly for him, Fulton wants
to quit 1t is said that a purse OF
200 has been offered for a bout
between Fulton and the winner of the
Moran-Gunboat Smith bout tonight in
New York. Jimmy Johnston the New
York promoter, has put up the purse
andf he says it isn't stage money,
either.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

learned baseball on the sand lots OF
Fall River.
3 The Brooklyn Nationals promise to
bring all their regulars except Wheat
when they play Bridgeport at New
field Park next Sunday. Frank
O'Rourke, the former Bridgeport
shortstop, will play with the big
fleaguers for VIII ON he is holding down
third base.
Georges Carpenter, the French
ipugilist and at present an aviator in
the French army, according to the
Paris Herald, is going to the United
States as an aviation instructor and
will be stationed in Dayton, o. Lieut..
Jean Navadre, the French ace" who
is credited officially with having
brought down ~ German machines,
also is going to America on similar
errand.
Luke Kelly, who has been coach
at Holy Cross before. has been signed
to take charge of the Worcester col
legians' football squad this season.
Holy Cross had signed Frank Cav
anaugh, the old Dartmouth director,
IOT tl1G JOO pot iAO. JOALCu LAS al my
K sssFsss - - Z "a 81; AZ q, ~
The Eastern league curtain will be
rung down with a double header at
Newfeld park tomorrow when the
Hartford Senators will furnish the OPP
position Gingras and Dug Smith
will probably be hurled against the
foe, although Shanty House is anxious
to take another chance at the Sena-
tors It will be the last chance of
the bleacherites to kid Manager Pie
per of Hartford this season. The first
game will be called at 2 p. m.
Charley Bricl<leys the old Harvard
star, will find time to coach the Bos-
ton college team. despite the fact that
he is in the military service. His team
will play Harvard, November 3.
So far different papers have called
the Chic Brown Johnny Drummie
bout a victory for Brown, a victory
for 5Drummie and draw. The air in
Meriden must have been thick last
night.
Some cynical writer says the
worlds series will be a battle between
the ticket SPECTATORS Of New York
and the SPECTATORS OF Chicago.
Chief Bender of the lPhillies gets
$50 for every game he pitches. That
is extra picking outside of his salary
AS the redskin has won six games al
ready he has made enough to buy a
little gasoline for his roadster.
Manager Gene Mccain of the New
london club admits that baseball has
not been a paying venture there for
the past three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
Standing of the Clubs.

: Games Scheduled For Today.
New York in Washington (two).
Boston in Philadelphia.
Detroit in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
Sporting Comment

when the FED sox were riding
George Moriarty the other day
George got back at the bunch and
without making an. enemy either.
FsYou fellows may be umpiring some
day yelled George. The Red Sox
became silenced sat thfs horrible view
lof the future. Ssssss 60. a
1nanelsi ma ,ou.spssFs might
l lsss So Es a5sst on on
ipitchers'fto support.
Rumors are flying thick and fast
xhat Percy, Haughton and other
stockholders in the Boston Braves
will sell out when the season is over.
Amy bidders?
Someone ID going to come along
zone PEYRNse Edas@k andy danTa rose on
HankF SeveEoids s. catcher for the
browns. Hank plays one Of the best
ALL around games Of any man in the
league Besides delivering the goods
behind the bat, he is mighty hard
hitter and there's no telling when he's
going ato step up and make things
mum with his swats. He throws well
and accurately, and that's about all
any player can do.
Jack Lelivelt, once with the
Yankees, is going TO join the ranks
OF chicken raisers. He has quit the
game.
This is a great time for young
wives to make their young, exemption
seeking husbands scrub the kitchen
uOcrs+ and stay-ar0Enesvvry:n night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
BATTING AM FiFEDING
Z AVERAGES OF ,SOKOLS

~ Gaines Scheduled for Sept. o.
Nationals VS.. Catholic sokols a
!!wheelerss Lot. An saszN
81, james VS.. st. Mafys.
So1thports VS. I.afayettes e games,
/, 1. All games start at 8 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis. 5; Detroit, 2.
The New Washington double
header was postponed on account OF
ain:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 2 (1st).
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 0 (2d).
st. Louis, a; Chicago, 8.
The Brooklyn-Boston double header
was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York (two.)
Brooklyn in Boston (two.)
Chicago in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

Representative of potato growers
and distributors of food conferred at
Washington with the food adminYstra-
ton on conserving. and distributing
the supply.