davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
METHODIST CHURCH
CRev Lewelling, Pastor J
Revival Meetings

The great evangelist, Rev.
Frank NJ. Neal, will begin a ser
les Of revival services at the
Methodist Church Sunday, Dee.
/. The aim of the meeting is to
make Carrizozo a better place in
which TO live. Come hear the
famous speaker and the good
music.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
Ulcers as follows:

officers as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. M. l.. Blaney.
Secretary, Mise Mamie Hum
phrey.
Treasurer, Mrs. Nora Massie.
Supply Committee:
Mr. 7. w. Conway,
Mrs. w. l.. Gumm.
Miss Iona Stevens.
Miss Olivia Kennedy.
Meetings held Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week from
500 to 4:30 p. m until the clos 5
Of school May II, and weekly
during the month Of June from,
z to b y. m.
the work completed up to the
present time consists ui two nun
dred-hftypieces' eighty-siX com
fort kits, ten layattes. thirty
comfort pillows, eleven afghans,
three thQusand guu wipes, about
one hundred haudkercmefs, nap
kins and ttey clotbs made from
old linen Gonated by Che towns
people tWenty-six sweaters. fly
four bedside hals, sixty bu ton
bags and the decoration and dis
posal of two hundred carry-all
bags.
AT present, teachers and pu-
pills are busy gathering material
for the county quota Of six hun
dred Hospital Scrap Books We
have asked a aumber Of schools
throughout The county TO assist
in this work and the following
have responded: Hondo, White
Oaks, Lincoln, Captain and
OscurU.
Much credit Is due the pupils
.of Carrl2ozo for the great in.
terest manifested in this work.
TREAsURER's REPORT
Since organization of the Junior
Red Cross in April 1918, it has
on record the following receipts
and expenditures:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
To Fenton, N4ichigsn

Mr.. A. J, ROLAND left on No
A Wednesday, after receiving
a wire to The effect that his
mother was critically i'll at her
home in Fenlon, Michigan. The
Outlook ensertains the hope that
Mr. ROLAND will find his mother
improved beyond his expecta.
tions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29

Miss Rhoda Murray left for
her home in Tinnie last Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
Cf.d1aIent

The following verses were
renned by our mrs Il. T. Cribh,
wno possesses rare talent along
this line. The verses are but a
part OF the poem proper, which
lately appeared in some of the
icating literary journals Of the
east:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
Pathfinder Gets Buck

Syl. G. Anderson (the Pathhnd-
err killed fine deer in the Nal.
pals this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
4 Point Buck for Crihb

r. T. Cribh killed a 4 point
buck deer IN the White Noun
tains last week. You will no
tice it by his strut
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29
Angels of the Scarlet Cross Report

From September Is, 1917, to
November 20, 1918, the Lincoln
County Chapter of the A. X. c.,
shipped nine cases of knitted
,r ,.te .nutoit,ino,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29

Mrs. w. l.. Marks of Cleveland.
Ohio, is here to spend the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. A. X.
Tice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-29

person in Lincoln county, who
has helped to make these nine
shipments possible. and assure
you that every effort has been
appreciated.
Also, am at your service IN
the future.
Sarah e. GRAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
Porto Beats LndseyEastern Meet Monday Coming
The Sport Spotlight
By T. F. Magner
WE WE'RE RIGHT!


In yesterdays issue of The Times there appeared this column the
Fulton:
and lis we'll
a kidding the Connecticut
abe a
thing sckening listen Willard and
Miller only playing with the around the country
the truth Miller and Willard cooked the eggs long
The bout will no DOUBT be staged In ne west
people less about the law than us Eastern
folks do.
writer correct his statement? Read the following from
New
point possibility proposed
Willard holder Fred
cities
promotion
n Section of the country would not materiaze
refused to divulge He said
ever that he expected
AS we said before Col
promoters throughout the east
big chance tonight against the
the of coping the state rag
LOOKS GOOD
but blew
berth in the big show this year.
$3.50
yesterday New Haven
by a to 1 verdict
Newsppermens bowling team!
Grants Specials last night at C. Lewis
lost ana special
killed the entire weekly allow
of
in Quakertown
Athletic club
in
Is feet high fashioned after the famous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
BOXERS LITTLE
SON PASSES AWAY

New Haven, April 2.-Tommy Shea,
the local featherweight boxer, is to-
day mourning the death of his son,
Harry, which occurred at his late res
idence, 81 Olive street, yesterday af-
ternoon. Harry, who was four years
of age, is survived by his parents and
a twin sister. Death was due to
whooping cough, it is understood.
1t was stated at the Shea home last
night that Tommy had cancelled his
boxing matches with Sammy Waltz,
scheduled in Meriden for Thursday
night, and that with Al Shubert, which
was to have been fought in South
bridge, Mass, on the night of April
IL. The Meriden promoters will make
no attempt to stage a show while the
Southbridge people will endeaTor to
postpone its card until April IS.
Shea is deeply grieved over his
Youngsters death and last night made
it emphatic that he will do no more
boxing this season. The funeral will
be held from the Shea home tomorrow
morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
BILLIARD STAR
TO PLAY HERE
FOR WAR FUND

Local billiard fanatics will have
their innings Thursday night at Joe
Thackeray's Brunswick parlors on
Fairfield avenue when Welker Coch-
ran, one of the greatest cue artists in
the world, will appear here in an ex-
hfbition game with one of the local
sharks for the benefit of the an1bu-
lance fund. The admission will be
free but it is expected that the crowd
will do it's share toward the purchas-
ing of war stamps to help the boys
lover there"
Cochran, whose home is in Chicago,
is the legitimate contender for the
worlds championship. He holds the
high runs of 1877. 1924. s18 with a. high
average of 200 at 1872 ba1k line. Man
ager Thackeray has made special ar
engagements to handle a big crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
YANK RECRUIT
COMES THROUGH

Dublin, Ga, April miller Hug
gins Yankees opened their exhibition
tour with the Boston Braves here yes
terday with a glorious victory over the
National League rivals by the score
of to 0. And the hero was little
Muddy Ruel. the rookie catcher.
RueI qualified for the elect when
his long triple to right center in the
fifth inning broke up the game. With
Bodie and Peckinpaugh on the berths
and two down, Muddy" leaned into
one of Canavan's swift ones and ham
mered the ball far over Bailey's head
for three bases, scoring Ping" and
Roger. Ruel registered himself
when Red" Smith booted Russelrs
grounder. ass
Up to the fifth inning Hugh Cana
van, young left handler Stallings Sc
cured from the Worcester club, of the
Eastern League, let the Yankees down
without a hit. In the meantime Allen
Russell was twir1ing splendidly and
getting gilt-edged support from the
Yankee defense.
Starting the fifth, Caravan winged
Pipp with a pitched ball. Baker
forced Wally, Henry to Conway,
Bodie singled to left. planting Frank
on third. On an attempted double
steal Rawlings dropped Caravans
throw Baker taking third and Bodie
second. Peckinpaugh hit to Raw
lings, whose throw got Baker at the
plate, Ping taking third.
Here it was that Ruel injected him
~ ~
Caravans shoots on the seam,
Muddy sent the ball screaming to
deep right center, registering Bodie
and Peckinpaugh, and scoring him
self when Smith mussed RusselPs
| easy roller all over the Laurens
county real estate.
Acting Mayor Isidore Bashinski,
| having declared a half holiday, this
town was in gala attire for the ap-
| pearance of the big leaguers. For
miles around the country folk came
| into town. The little fair grounds
grand stand was filed and many fans
| stood on the sidelines when the game
was called.
The Braves were in charge CT
Coach Jack Slattery George Stallings
IIdf1uS Ie1IldlilSu OII lis I1duOOCh
! plantation, and Ed Konetchy, whom
| the Miracle Man had assigned in COM
mand of the squad, had missed the
train at Macon. Perhaps it was we'll
for the Braves that Stallings was not
around, for they gave their pitchers
ragged support and could do nothing
with the offerings of Russell and Mog-
ridge.
| In the five innings Russell was on
the mound he limited the Braves to
| three scattered safeties. Mogridge
| held the Braves. hitless in the last
four innings. The Yankees only got
| four hits off the combined deliveries
| of Caravan and Long Tom Hughes,
| but the New Workers made their hits
count, as the fifth inning rally shows.
With the exception of DerrilI
| Pratt, who is ailing and remained in
Macon resting up for the second
game of the series, Higgins used his
strongest lineup. Young Ward play
ed in Pratt's place at second and con-
Quoted himself creditably.
After the third inning only one
Brave got ON base. With one down in
the seventh Mogridge hit Rawlings
with a pitched ball. Rawlings Ian
! guished when Conway famed and
| Mogridge threw out Henry.
With the exception of the triumph
ant fifth inning the Yankees failed to
work a man past second until the
| eighth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

w. S. S.
We've found way victory to score,
And though this scheme might get
some fellows sore,
We'd make each man for every time
he "cussed,"
Invest a quarter IN a Stamp OF
War"
Johnny king, the famous Cub
catcher of a few short years ago, may
be officially made coach of the Camp
Funston team.
Few American Association players
will receive more than 5000 a month
this year, yet it will not be surprising
if the circuit goes under.
If perseverance counts for any
thing, Jim Thorpe surely is entitled
to a reward. The big Indian is now
at Marlin with the Giants for the
sixth consecutive year and is still
striving for a berth in the regular
McGraw outf1eld. His efforts have
not met with great success in the
past, but he still sticks to it and II
Benny Kauff is taken in the draft, jim
is prepared to give Without a hard
rub for the jab as center fielder
Thorpe's principal trouble since he
broke into the major league has been
his inability to hit curve ball pitch
ing, although last year he was quite
effective with the stick against south
paw pitchers.
Fred Luderous, the Phillies' clever
first baseman, is on the job as usual,
doing his best to help Pat Moran. Lu-
derus is one of the players who never
make trouble for their employers.
Old Man Tommy Leach, who spent
IS years in the National League, has
signed with the Chattanooga club OF
the Southern Association.
Although no other National League
club will agree to meet his salary de-
mSnds, Dick Rudolph still refuses tc
sign with the Braves. Stallings says
that the once star pitcher wants hall
as much money again as the Boston
club is willing to pay.
Bill Clymer, manager of the Louis
villes, will start off with these play
ers: Catchers Kocher, Meyer and De
vine; pitchers, Beebe, Stroud, Luque
| Shackleford, Thompson and Parnham
infielders, Lelivelt. Mccarthy, Roach
Wagner and Kores; outfielders, Kirke
| COrrideD Williams and Daniels
Kocher, Kores and Stroud are forme
! Giants, while Lelivelt and Daniel
I once played with the Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
man
LEADS FIELD
AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N c.. April 2 - The
North and South amateur champion
ship tournament opened at Pinehurst
yesterday. One hundred and eighty
five players played the first Is holes
Of the SO hole qualifying round.
E. L. Scofield of the Wee Burn
Club led the big field home with a
round of 80, 38-77, on the No. 2
course. DR.. C. H. Gardner of the
Rhode Island Country Club, took AZ
to go out on No. 1, but came home in
81, which gave. him a 70 and second
place.
Dewitt Balch of Cincinnati Louis
A. Hamilton Of Garden City and Les
lie Deane Pierce of Ekwanok tied for
third position at 80. BaIch played on
No. 2 and Hamilton and Pierce played
on No. 1.
Guy A. Miller of Detroit and Irving
S. Robson of Rochester, who had
been relied upon to break so, yester-
day finished in 81 on No. /, and are
called upon to play their second round
on the more difficult No. course
Franklin H. Gates of Pinehurst and
Robert M Maxwell of Chicago, who
were generally expected to make
strong bids for the medallists' honors,
had relatively poor rounds yesterday
Gates finishing in "a and Maxwell
in IS.
Scofield who headed the list is a
strong favorite for the medal. Sco-
field played the No. course in 73 in
the open tournament on Saturday,
and another argument decidedly in
his favor is the fact the Stamford
player put the difficulties of that
course behind him yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
PLAN l26 GAMES
IN new LEAGUE.

New York, April "A short sched-
ule of 126 games and season which
will begin about May 1 are among
the many proposals which will be
considered by the baseball men who
will assemble here tomorrow to re-
organize the International League.
All the players WHIP have been de-
clared free agents will be sent con-
tracts just as soon as the clubs or
ganize, and they will sign with any
club which cares to take them.
Jersey City is sure to be taken back
in the fold, and that Jersey town is
sure to be a popular baseball centre,
as Sunday games can be played there,
and last season Dave Driscoll attract
| ed large crowds with q semi-profes-
sSonal club in games against the ma
jor leaguers Baltimore, Toronto and
Rochester are the three clubs which
are pushing the new project, and sew
eral clubs will be considered for mem
bership tomorrow. John H. Farrell Of
Auburn, N. Y, former president of
the New York State League, will be
the. president, and will probably take
cahrge of the new organization at the
meeting here.
An effort is being made to have
Newark continue as a member of the
league. James r. Price, who was
president Of the Newark club, has
gone to Chicago to consult with the
financial hackers of the club, and 1t
is expected that he will bring back a
favorable report to the new league.
With Montreal and Richmond out OF
the circuit the promoters believe that
they could operate on more econom-
ical basis than last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

George Stallings, who is hard up for
Worcester and Hearne of Toronto. He
is after Pillingin Of Indianapolis.
The Memphis club of the Southern
Association has two gigantic pitchers.
One is Bill Thweatt, who is s feet 6
inches tall and weighs 215 pounds,
while the other is Ed Wilson. feet 2
inches in height, who tips the beam
at EOS.
Mordicai Brown, the famous three
fingered twirler, had it all fixed to
manage the Terre Haute club of the
Central League when that organiza-
ton up and busts.
Ball games in St. Paul and Mime
apolis this year may be started as
late as o'clock in order to take adj
vantage of the daylight saving law.
Bob Harmon, who has returned to
the Pirates after spending last year
| on his Louisiana plantation, pitched
great ball in 1916, but became DIS
gusted when the Pirates dropped into
the cellar.
Chicago boosters declare that
Grover Cleveland Alexander will re-
ceive $4,000 for pitching for the
Cubs this year-$12,5 500 in salary and
| $500 for conserving to his transfer
from Philadelphia to the Windy City.
If Alexander should develop a lame
arm the grief of the Cubs stockhold-
| ers would be heartrending.
| The Pirates do not expect to use
| Bill Hinchman this year. The vet
eran broke his leg early last season
and had to spend many weeks in a
! hospital.
The Cubs are arranging a Jack
Hendricks day for April "a, when the
Cardinals play their first game in Chi
cago.
There is no sound reason for start
ing baseball games later than usual
The fans do not care to go home to
later dinners and suppers. Organized
baseball should go on record against
a practice that savors of greed in
these days.
Pitcher Carmen Hill of the Pitts.
burgs recently "disjointed his back
during a practice game and has beer
ordered to rest for a month.
Numerous players have retired tt
farms or private business ventures be.
cause of cuts in salaries, but they'll
be in uniform when the gong rings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
CLAN OF O'NEIL
TO DECIDE ALL
BETS NEXT week

Another meeting of the Eastern
league magnates will be held at the
Cooley House, Springfield, next Mon
day, according to an announcement
made in Hartford last night. At that
time the club owners expect to make
known their definite plans for the
coming season and also hope to be in
a position to announce the makeup
of the circuit. This meeting is by
far the most important of the off
season and efforts will be made to
see that every city is represented.
President Dan O'Neil, who has
been confined to his homie in Holyoke
with an attack of erysipelas, expects
to be out today for the first time in
several weeks. O'Neil is not feeling
any too well but says that he will
work to the limit of his endurance
powers to get the league started right.
Eastern league moguls are natur-
ally interested in the new Interna-
tional league which is to be launched
in New York tomorrow. Already Bal
timore, Rochester, Toronto and Jer-
sey City have obtained franchises in
this organization. The promoters are
eager to admit Newark, Buffalo, Syr-
acuse and another club to be select
ed from applicants in Utica, Bing-
hamton, Elmira, Wilkesbarre and
Scranton. James R. Price, president
Of the Newark club, is in Chicago
talking the matter over with his fl
nancial hackers and probably will give
a definite answer tomorrow. If New
ark goes into the New International
much progress will be made, and the
new club in Jersey City will receive a
boom. If the consent of organized
baseball could be obtained for the
location of club in the Bronx, the
New International would be greatly
strengthened. President Farrell is a
shrewd baseball organizer and if
there is a way to start the New In
ternational on a sound basis he sure
ly will find it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
MACK WORKING ON
ANOTHER INFIELD

Connie Mack realized more than
100000 for his once invincible in
field-McInnis, Collins, Barry and
Baker. He is now grooming another
combination of inner defence men
that is attracting much attention.
George Burns of last years Detroits,
is the first baseman. Morris Shannon.
formerly with the Braves and Orioles
is covering second base in brilliant
style. Joe Dugan, Holy Cross boy,
who is said TO be another Barry, is at
shortfield. Larry Gardner, who made
a big reputation with the Red Sox, is
playing third base as we'll as ever.
Mack believes that with Burns and
Gardner to steady Shannon and Du-
gan, his new infield will make the
croakers seal their lips the rest of
the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
PORTO TAKES 8
OUT OF 8 GAMES
FROM LINDSEY

New Haven, April 2-Joe Porto,
who is sporting theAcademy colors in
the race for the state duckpin cham
pionship, administered a decisive de-
feat to Mort Lindsey of Bridgeport,
before a big crowd here yesterday
afternoon. OF the nine games rolled
Lindsey could only win but one,
taking the fifth contest by q score of
1O7 to "a. Porto displayed his usual
brilliancy throughout the match and
closed the matinee performance with
an average of 100.
Lindsey worked like a beaver in
every game but had a tendency to
drive his first ball up too full. He
had numerous chops and had to shoot
carefully for every pin. He was also
credited with missed spares which
are usually easy for him.
Porto's record game was the second
in which he converted into a score OF
1876. He made six marks in this game
but none of them were featured by
heavy filings.
This afternoon Porto will roll
Charles Johnson on the Academy al
leys at 4 o'clock. On Thursday he
will journey TO Waterbury to try con-
illusions with his most dangerous
rival, Bob Stone. Porto is now lead
ing the tournament by nine games
margin.
other games scheduled for today
and tonight are Franklin VS.. Teller at
Naugatuck; Harper VS.. Stone at Wa
terbury, and Dewey VS.. Lewis at
Bridgeport. Yesterdays scores:
Porto New Haven)-96, 1879, 1O2,
Ill, "a, 112, ia, 1913, ia. Total
9S5. Average. 1898.
Lindsey (Bridgeport)-91 100, SO
1O6, 1O7, los, "a, "a, III. Total, 9O1
Average, 1901.
This afternoon Connie Lewis il
battling away with AL Dewey at thu
Arcade alleys. A few years ago Dewe!
was one of the cleverest duck PHI
artists in this state but his Showing
in the present tournament has no
been so wonderful.
Following is the standing of thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
RIBBONS IN FINAL
BATTLE TONIGHT

Manager John Leavy's Blue Rib
bons will wind up their season in the
Connecticue State Basketball league
tonight when they meet the fast Jer-
sey City team. AS this game will no
doubt draw the largest crowd of the
season, both managers will use their
best efforts to bring home a victory
Manager Leavy stated this morning
that his men are in the pink of con-
dition and that Jersey City will have
to be in there battling all the time to
make the local toss in the sponge.
The Ribbons are now in second
place and Ansonia is leading. If the
latter drops two out of its three re-
manning games and the locals cop to-
nights melee, the championship will
come to this city. Here's hoping that
such an occurrence will take place.
The teams will line up at the barrier
as follows:
u-iT TTIy IoUIo c.LIXy UNIV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
TO LET CLUBS DECIDE.

Chicago, April president Ban
Johnson of the American League an
nounced today that the organization
would not take concerted action on
the proposal to start all games at 4
p. m, under the daylight saving plan.
Each club will be permitted ITO de-
eide the hour for g. starting It's own
games, he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
CAMEL GETS GIANT MEN.

Kansas City, April 2-Manager
John Camel of the Kansas City
American association baseball club,
has today among his material for this
seasons team seven men released by
the New York Nationals. They are
Catcher Jack Onslow, Inf1elder
Schepner, Outfelder Tit and Pitch
ers Winters. Hubbell, Hogan and
johnson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
TO-DAY IN PUG1L1sT1C ANNALS.

19O3-Joe Walcott and Billy Woods
fought a 20-round draw at Ids An
geles.
1904LChar1ey Neary defeated Jimmy
Briggs in six rounds at Nilwaul1aA>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

The second drafts first increment.
mostly from the Bronx. Brooklyn and
Long Island and comprising LAP
men, reached Camp Upton on special
trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
AT WAxAHACHIE. TEX.

Detroit Americans ......... Z IL !
Cincinnati Nationals ....... 8
Batteries Dauss Mitchell and Sta
mage, Yelle; Reuther and Allen, Win
go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

Secretary Daniels has accepted the
invitation of the Liberty Loan COM
nittee of Cleveland to open the third
campaign there next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02

Sixteen Columbia University stu
dents have died in the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-02
OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES.
r. n. E.

n. II. Il.
Chicago Americans, ........11 IL )
Eighth Regiment Marines -.
Batteries-Robertson and Schalk;
Lees, Rice, Freeman and Lawrence.