davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
STATE sTREET CHRISTIAN
q. N. Harness, Minister

Corner Of Fifth and State.
GblS A0hool--S:45 4. m.
This his contest Is on. Reds are
ahead OF the Blues. Tho Maxwell leads
the Fo,d Which stde viii lead next
Hnnday? Bemanhsr IL will be Missouri
dSy In the Sunday school, and every
NasourtAp IN the city Is invited TO DO
present at eAs end hear tho interesting
AAdrsas on tho good ola 'Show.me' state
they lett behind. Come DO on time.
Rev. q. ~ Harness will preach at IL
O'Clock. his theme being. Climbing
Hsavenward"
Good Inuslc. The mixed quartette
win sing. The sermon brief and spicy.
Junior Christian Endeayor. ; o'clock
IN the afternoon. The pastor will be
preSant and tell the Juniors an inter
estinS story.
Senior Christian Eudeavor at $50
o'clock In the evening. A good pro.
sreru. and = splendid time for all who
can DO present.
Evening preaching service. 7.3o in
The avsn!ng. There viii be a splendid
acns service Speotsl nuusic.
HsY. g. y Ha:aass Will speak IN the
sysGtT& 90 :ha suhi.e. The American
Ass9ier.. I.A I4sals, and Its Future
Members please remember We will
Txtas you If your seat 10 empty. Strang'
so will And the Congregation friendly
and the eervice helpful.
A cordial welcome 10 all.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Corner Sixth and Commercial SITS.
E. A. Palmer, pastor.
9:46 2. m.--Sunday school DR.. r. L.
Power. superintendent
II q. m--Short address on the Amer.
lean Legion, by Buel s. Enyeart. Ser.
mon
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m---Address by Thos. L.
Clay.
This ts American Legion Sunday,
and will be recognized at the regular
services. Mr.. Enyeart IL an oversee
IIlan and z member Of the Legion. Mr.
Clay viii bring something of his over.
Saa experience with the T. ~ G. A.
The public IL H>ost cordially invited tc
attend the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ECONOMICAL OPERATION

Trucks are 4 means Of economy L
10 buy the trucl, that viii increase sen
costs. Finu Out what II WI. a-.u...., 4.
port your merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
OVER CARRIAGE

DO not buy oneton truck and expect it to do Y tor
duty But the truck you do buy should be built to ALLOW
for reasonable margin of overload Buy the size trucl
that your business needs Do not invest 5-ton rucl
tor one-ton labors Nor should you buy ton trucl
to do the work of 5-ton truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ST. PAUI's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Sixth and Orange SITS

Corner Of Sixth and Orange SITS.
George A. Hartman, minister.
Bible school--9:45 q. IN. Morning
worship II r. m. The theme "Buddies"
dwelling on the principles. ideals and
purpose of the American LEGION A
most cordial invitation Is extended to
AL IASdon men,
1vsntnE worship 7.30 =. m.--Young
Esppie,s msetins $50 p. m
NiaWssk worship Wednesday eve-
ntfE Z O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

F1rAt Church Of Christ, scientist,
holds all sAryices in the new Elks' hall,
eornsr aUstr snd state streets.
alnaay s&iioroa-S90 =. u
GIElaAF uoIuiG-S serT1ce-li o'clock.
stoJact--"Ada1n and Fallen Man"
"Wednesday evening, testimonial meet
tnE at O'Clock
The reading room is located in the
IL Centre National bank building, cor
1isr Fifth and Main streets, and Is open
daily, except Sundays and legal holi-
days, from IL o'clock noon to .. III.
Al arc welcome to the services and
the reading room
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
FORMED OF VALLEY
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

Representatives Of the VALLEY gram
mar schools met Thursday night. in
ii Ceatro and adopted constitution
for the athletic league grammar schools
Of tho valley, of which Brawley. FL
csnto and .Calexico are members. A
Easae schedule was arranged. tho op'
enins game 10 be played in Ell Centro
Friday, November IA between Brawley
and Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Harry winship, former El Centre
visit with friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

iHb&tng an1n'sd :, the efty's engineer
ling department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Twelfth and Euclid

Twelfth and Euclid
Carl Saegner, Pastor.
Divine service in the English langu.
agte at II a. m. Theme: BE Ye Strong"
Sunday school---12 m.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday after
noon at Mrs. W. II. Meyer, Meloland.
81. PAuL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
D. w. Corner Fifth st. and Orange Ave.
Sunday school-~9:45 n. m.
Holy Communion and sermon-11:00
z. m.
Special sermon on Armistice D ay. All
service men cordially invited to attend.
Seats free. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
EQUALIZED BIZ c

From frcnt fender t.
efficiency Of operetioo. 4eoa.
weight, work and we mo or m n)o
light fer it's oad-the frame must not be heavier than
is necessary. Consider whether there is proper
o-relation Of size and parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
SIMPLICITY

Skilled experienced labor costs money You don't want
to increase your labor hire because Of your truck nvas
ment Before making your choice take any worker IN
your Delivery Department. Give IN few sir,
structions See whether Mt tho 4rE''
enough for his unskiod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Frank Moran Likely
 To Box Joe Beckett
London Promoter Offers Him Chance to Meet British Champion In EnglandIf Moran Goes Abroad
 He May Tackle Carpenter, Too

New York. Dec. 19.---Boxing pro- moters in Merry old England are flirting with Frank Moran, sole pro .prietor of Mary Ann.'' the same be ling the sock that twice laid low Jim |Cofey, the NTotormen's Pride. Bert Lamont, q theatrical and sporting man Of this city, is in receipt of a ca .blegram from Dick Wheeler in Lon tdon, asking the former to secure au- Ithorization from Moran for Wheeler ito act for him in arranging a match between Moran and Joe Beckett, Georges Carpenters most recent cas- IuaIty.
 From what can learn" said Mo ran in his training quarters yester- Jay, where he was preparing for his bout with Sergeant Burke, set for the Newark SpOrtsmen's club Monday night it appears that the English men intend to groom either Beckett or myself for a bout with Carpenter. If the Britisher can beat me, they'll say that maybe he was looking at the Prince when Carpenter copped him; and if I fatten Joe, well, it'll be a great help for Home Rule, don cha know.
 At any rate, I'm going along right nobbiIy now, and I don't anticipate any trouble with the Sergeant on Monday. If I cant buffet him off shortly, I'll know I'm not coming back, and I'll stay put. But just dash over to Newark and see now q fellow per forms when he is doing a real Stanley Ketchel come back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
:-: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields g.:
Cardinals Will Go
 South Next Spring; So Will Athletics

New York, Dec. 19 - The pinch penny scheme of home training tried by the Athletics and Cardinals last spring proved so disastrous even those clubs have determined to spend a few judIcious dollars in a Southern trip for conditioning preparatory to the opening of the pennant race.
 Announcement was made yester- day that the clubs will meet in sev- eral games in the South. playing an exhibition tour lasting at least two weeks.
 The Cardinals will train in Browns vtIIe, Tex, for which they depart on Feb. 26. The Athletics will leave at about the same time for LaKe Charles, La. Branch Hickey, pres . dent of the Cardinals, and Connie Mack, of the Athletics. intend to a. range a series of IT practice contests between the clubs.
 The Cardinals and Athletics were the only clubs that trained a. home before winter had relaxed its frosty grip in the North last spring. Neither team, therefore, was in fit condition to play it's best when the ennant race started. The Mackmen were practically showed in for two weeks while they trained as best they could in a sheltered part of the grand stand
 But the future is so promising that even these teams will go South next spring. Which, indeed. is Q step in the right direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
ONBALLS HELPED REDS IN
 FIGHT FOR FLAG

New York. Dec. 19.--Not the least important factor in the success of the Cincinnati Reds last season, was Pat Noran's 'bary tonic Make 'en pitch" sung from the coaching lines to i'm patient Redlanders at bat.
 In the full campaign of 14O contests, the Reds obtained 4O5 bases on balls, quite Q margin beyond the Boston Braves, who ran second with 355 free transportations. And these extra bases on balls added to the sinewy total of Red base hits, and stolen bases, helped materially to plant the giIded derby on Moran and his Red zouaves
 Waiting out a rival pitcher is a vital part of Moran's scheme of as sault- and last season the Reds car 7ied it through to perfection.
 It was not the only attacking method the Reds employ ed--not by a demijohnfui. Moran is a master at switching his attack from the waiting game to the hit and run, rip 'en up style by which Cincinnati rode to triumph against the White Sox in the world series.
 The Red array bristles with skilful walters" Among them, for ex- ample, Rath, Groh, Roush and Neale drew a total of 2O9 bas-s on balls
 
 that counted heavily for the Reds in the final summing up.
 Waiting out a pitcher who appears to be wo'bbly in control Is not the least important part of a batter's duty" declared Pat Moran, regarded one of the master attacking leaders of the sport. T instruct all my play CTS to make the pitcher do his best to get the ball in the groove. If a pitch ia1- ar shows a lend pncv to skid we simply wait and get bases on balls.
 Remember that a base on balls al- ways is as good as a hit. They help to win ball games just as much as clean cut blow for a single often wins. Of course a team should not overdo this scheme of making the rival pitcher pitch his head off There is always the happy medium It is in attaining this that the se- cret lies.' Waiting honors unqUes- tiOnabIy go to George Burns, left fielder of the Giants, who turned in the extraordinary total of S2 bases on balls for the season. Burns stands head and shoulders beyond all rivals in the National League. Ross Young fellow outfelder of Burns, also is 9 skiIful waiter. as shown by his total Of 54, but Arthur Fletcher, of the Giants, is one of the worst walters in the majors. F1etch- CT, although an excellent batsmap and a fine field general, only drew eight bases on balls. This unjiou7bt- edIy is due to his natural eagerness to connect solidIy. Fletcher hits at many bad balls and often drives them safe.
 As 8 team, however. the Giants fell considerably below the Reds in the matter of bases on balls. The Giants for instance, all told, drew only BPS bases on balls and rank fourth in the National League. Boston ran second and Pittsburgh third, with a total Of 344
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
HARVARD CREW WILL HAVE FOUR
 RACES IN 1920

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 19-Yester- day afternoons meeting of the liar yard Athletic Committee brought out a prolific list of schedules truly show ing that the Crimson is surely back on it's pre-war standard of athletic com petition. Among the varsity en- gagements announced by Fred w Moore, Graduate Manag ger, were those of the baseball, hockey, lacrosse. fencing, rifle, and wrestling teams, as well as the crew booking and the Southern trip Of the tennis team.
 The baseball schedule is larger than ever, consisting of 27 games, and two extra in case of ties with Prince ton and Yale. The custom If invad- ing the South, which was abandoned last year, has been resumed, and dur ing the spring recess the trip, which will start at West Point on April IT, will include contests with Annapolis, Virginia, Pennsylvania, concluding with a visit to Morningside Heights to play Columbia, April 24.
 After a lapse of four seasons, liar yard will take on a professional op- nonent meeting the week of April 14.
 If a third game with Princeton is necessary. it will be played in New York. June 2. while, if the same sit nation prevails in the series with Yale, the date of the game will be June 2S, but the place is undecided.
 A big crew schedule has been ar ranged with the opening race at An napolfs with the first and second varsity crews, as well as Freshmen efghts opposing the Naval Academy crews. The date is April q, during +7,a srr,i0g, races Princeton has aC- ceDted the invitation to send its Var
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Yale Paper Says No
 DiSSenSiOn At College
Denies Stories About Alleged Hard Feeling Among Foot ball Players and Coaches---Sav Winning System
 Will Be Installed Without Friction

New Haven Dec 19 w The Yale Daily News. in commenting on the many stories which have been pub ished recently concerning possible changes in the football policy, has the following To say under the cap Gon Fairy Sto~trs'':
 Fortunately nobody is taking seri- Ously the red hot stories now u- pear ing daily in the local press Tho-a a'l come from the same source. and. coming from evil. they hegct fIrth1r evil. Some of them rolled on yester- day as far. as the out If town papers. The story that appeared in one -nat~:2- pOI-an paper was sent tlare Ky 4 correspondent who ought to have known better He drew his material almost literally from the gutter.
 ''Ir is true that ht~ cra0aas r~r coming in the Yala f7o-nqm policy There is no doubt about this Ergo The i0ca3 pGpe.E ar. Half rtcH-
 ''BuJ there is rh.s subtle distinction between the stories that tr- ra-=-s print and the truth: Al Yale -Ee-a $ no diSscnsinD- no hard feeling no an tagonism between any of tho mon nat officially represent inc university in football capacity. This includes the coaches the members If the Foot ball Committee. the captain. and al1 others officially related la Yale arn- Ietics past. present or future. Al arc working in Co-operatiou with a sin gle end in view, To put o-inufu@ team on the field in 1920 and to cs- tablish a system that viii continue to manufacture winning teams with a reasonable degree of ~er1 ar'tv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
CROWD
 AHEAD IN BIC BOWLING MATCH

The scene of the $25o0 bowling match changed to Hartford this after noon when Connie Lewis. Bob Stone and Joe Harper went there to bowl Mccarthy, Donlon and O'Brieu in the second installment of the match. By reason of their victory last night Lewis, Harper and Stone are ahead in the contest and they hope to clean up in Hartford.
 They took five out of nine from Hartford, getting the honors by 10 pins It was a close call for the Big Three from the Park City alleys. Connie Lewis, the Duke of Fairfield Avenue, was not in his usual form, but Stone and Harper pulled the chestnuts out of the fire. There were almost 1000 fans present and the roofing was intense.
 The figures:
 Games won: Bridgeport 5. Hart ford 1.
 Total pinfaII: Bridgeport, 2,796; Hartford, 2,786.
 Average per man: Bridgeport 1O3 15-27; Hartford. 103 5-27.
 oF ,77ac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
CUBS ID HAVE
 vETERANLINEUP
 FOR NEXT YEAR

New York, Dec. 19-There is noth- ing like giving the ambitious rookie timely warning, Recruits on the Chicago Cubs who take the training trip to Pasadena, Cal, next spring will be working out largely for ex- erCise- They already have been ad- Vised that they have as much chance to make the Cubs in 1920 as a De- troit Tiger rookie has for beating out Ty Cobb.
 Seizing time by the foreIock Fred Mitchell. manager of the Cubs, yes- terday announced his opening day lineup. In doing so the Cubs also lay claim to the 1920 pennant
 According to Mitchel's statement the Cubs on April II will take the field as follows: Right field, Dave Robertson; centre field, Max F'Iack; left field, Turner Barber; third base Charley Deal; shortstOp Charley HoI- locher; second base, Buck Herzog; first base. Fred Merkle: catchers Bill Killefer, Bob O'FarreH, Tom DaIy; pitchers, Grover Alexander, Jim Vaughn, George Tyler, Claude Hendrix, Speed Martin, Abe Bailey, Joel NewkirIl and Tuck Turner; utiI- ity men. King Lear, Barney Friberg and Bill McCabe.
 This practically is the team with which Mitchell finished the 1919 sea son. It then was recognized that the team was one Of the most danger ous in the country, and that if Mitch ell had had Robertson and Herzog at the start Of the season the Reds might have been forced to work much harder for their pennant
 About the only shift that the Chi cago manager announced is the trans fer of Max FlacIz to centre field Flack is one of the few survivors of the old Chicago FederaIs now draw ing salary on the Cubs and during his entire career on the North Side Park. Flack has appeared in right field Mitchell now proposes to make q centre fielder out of him. figuring that his ability as a ground Qa)Verer will enable him to develop into a star at the position.
 Robertson, who played centre field after he joined the Cubs last year, will play right field next season. the same position that he filled well on the Giants.
 Mitchell believes that Turner Bar bare, who played regularly after Mann was traded will blossom into the star that he was in the minors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
: T.. llkle Mason Seeks
 Bout With Wilde

Toledo, o.. Dee. lg-The-e Is one fight -o la pulled off m this country before the winter za0ws melt that ought -1 na well worth seeing. and that is inc Jimmy ETilde-F-4nkie lIasa- affair. in which the worlds fly-vo--Et championship will be at -e
 When Wide meets Mason he will not be asked to give away weigh as he usually does when he enters the r.ng Mason is one of the few boxers who can make the fyweight limit without trouble. and is in the same DreItcamer- as Wilde, in that he must coaceGe weight to opponents to get bouts.
 Mason is the greatest midget .fgh-e- in this country and as Wilde is cn7- sfaered the best n Europe it is fitting that they should meet to decide the worlds chamnionship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

'1-"u are likely this afternoon to read anything. If the drama which lhe local journals are eaactiug foI- lows any logical sequence, the next ep:sade will be buIIetined un6e~ some sneh hea3 as: Vale Plgskin Chasers Attack Coaches With Knives Such loi.tas are # 2 trifold ut.lity-.bey make interesting reading, they add mewo-a ai-ia. they sell newspapers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
LOCAL FANS TO SEE
 BOGASH BOX TONIC

4 large de1egation of local box ing fans will go to New Haven this evening. to sec Louie BogaSh of this city clash with Barney Adair at the Arena. The boys are scheduled to go 15 rounds to a decision. BogaSh has not ap- pearcd in Bridgeport lately but has been q greaat drawing card in Massachusetts, where he beat Johnny Clinton, Paul Doyle and Eddie McAndrcVys recently. An other good bout on tcnighfs card at the Arena will be Chic Brown of New Haven against Young Repka of Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

There will be excitement galore in New Haven, Conn.,. tonight when Louis Bogash of Bridgeport meets Barney Adair of this city in q 15- round bout. Both are training faith fully. Adair is boxing at his best just at present, winning his last two fights in easy fashion. Bogash, too has improved considerably and on paper the bout looks like an even thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Individual records:


 Stone: 1o4. l05, 125. 98. 1O9, go, 88, 118, 99-TotaI. 945. Average, 1O5 Harper: 100, 117, no. IF, 97, 1O9, 9S. 1O1, 116-TotaI. 965. Average, 1O7 2-9
 Lewis: 1O8. 1O3. 90, aa. III. 92, 84, 1O7, 92-Tota1, S86. Average. 98 4-9. Mccarthy: III. 100. 104, 1O7, 103, S3. 95, 1O6. 98-Total 9O7. Average 100 7-9.
 DonIon: 1O2, 107, 125, 1O7, 98, 1o9 98, 116, 1O2-Total, 959. Average 1O6 5-9.
 O'Brien: no. 95, 1O6. 96, 97, 1O5 96, 95, 120-TotaI. 92O. Average 1O2-2-9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
MOVIE STUDIOS WILL
 BE SEEN BY HARVARD
 TEAM WHILE IN WEST

Boston, Dec. 19 = The Harvard mana cement yesterday accepted invi- tations to visit the Mack sennett and when the Crimson party reaches the Coast. Many other telegrams of greeting and invitation reached the H. A. A. One of them follows:
 The students of the University of Leland Stanford, Jr., extend a hearty invitation to the Harvard football team and party to visit the university and the campus and to use the ath- letic field and equipment. The field
 $ 20 miles out of san Francisco.'
 Graduate Manager F. W. Moore had to turn down the invitation with thanks because the Harvard team will stay in Frisco only ore night and would not have time to take advant- age of the kind offer of the Western CTS.
 There have been no changlS; in the plans of the Harvard manaEemert. The team will stop over in Chicago for a reception at the Harvard club while waiting for the Overland Limited, which will bring them into San Francisco Christmas Eve. Here the University club will tender a biz party to the travellers and see them off for Pasadena on Christmas Day. Vale is backing Harvard in the Western battle. Captain Billy Nur- ray yesterday received a long teIe- gram from a graduated Eli urging the Crimson machine on to victory and asking them to give the Ore goniaus a good trouncing for the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
PIRATES WE'LL LIKED
 BY FANS IN HAVANA

The Pirates. who made the trip to Cuba, this fall, enjoyed 8 most sue cessful stay on the Pearl of the An titles. They played IS games with the Havana Reds, manage,I by Adolfo Lugue of the Reds, and the AIman- dares, led by Mike Gonzales. winning 10 of the IS. The Pittsburg players made themselves extremely popular in Cuba. and the natives are anxious to have them make their visit an an nual feature. Players of other teams to go to Cuba often have regarded the jaunt in the nature of a pleasure trip and, have paid attention but to baseball, but the Pirates gave the best that was in them all the time, which accounts for the hit they made.
 This fellow failed once with Wash irgton, but the Cubs paid S15,000 to the Baltimore club for his release in 1917. He finished strong last sea son, hitting -313 in seventy-six games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

siry and yearling crews to Cambridge for races on May i, and on My 22 Cornell will entertain the same crews at Ithaca. The YaIe-Harvard re- gatta will ha held at New London, June 25-Friday of Class Day week a Harvard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
TAFT SAYS SENATOR KNOX ARGUES
POORLY ON PROPOSED COVENANT
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN ADDRESS

Sovereignty Of United States Not Given Up BY Proposed Con-
stution; Opponents of Draft Translates Word RECON-
mend' Into Command" Is Opinion Expressed By Former
President of United States Speaking in New York City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
LAWMAKERS QUIT AFTER
RUNNING OVERTIME WITH
CLOCKS HELD BACK

Continued From Page One.l
out. The compulsory study of Span
ish failed to get written into the law,
but bill was passed which places
Spanish in reach of every pupil in
New Mexico and provides for teachers
who must show then proficiency in
the language A bill providing for the
employment of Spanish-speaking
teachers in schools where the ma
jority of the pupils are Spanish
speaking passed,
The governors bilingual bills Gre
ated nation wide discussion and were
geners lily. misunderstood and miscon-
strued by the eastern press. They Gre
ated d Nscussions in the press and
among educators which spread from
coast to coast.
Anoth sr of the governors bills
which wsss made law was the increase
in salaries of teachers. The bill adds
about $1t month to the pay of teach
ers and i. one of his favorites which
met with little opposition.
The heath department bill, tax
commission .,nd several reconstruction
measures we''e part Of the governors
program With were adopted. The
chief executive did not get all he
asked for, but 1T the close of the SEES
sion leaders said shat the probably OBJ
tanned more than I've expected.