davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

"How is your marriage with that
pretty shop girl turning out?"
ooh, pretty we'll it | could only
break her of the habit of calling
cash. whenever she wants me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Nicaraguan congress declared war
on Germany and her allies.
United States extended additional
credit of SIS, 100000 to Great Britain.
U. S. War Industries Board ordered
curtailment of production of passen-
ger automobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

The mayor of Chicago must he
bothered when it comes to welcom-
ing returned troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
Copyright. 1919, by the Press Publ
The Coward Who Is Afraid to Sign
His Name

A few days ago some one showed
me an anonymous letter. 1t was
direct effort to injure a felloW-worker
"a worker who had striven hard to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for q doctor
when he gets bedfsst, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
ON thc DAVIS News

Pitaval today in the cathedral at San
ia Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07


For further information write to
Or, Glass, Mason Bldg, 18th and
roadway. Los Angeles. Cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
Can
tuberculosis
Be Cured?

DR.. Glass has
positive proof he
is able to cure
tuberculosis by
Inhalation in any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Welker Cochran Proves
 Too Much For Albert
 Cutler In Seaside Match

of this city, Bridgeport. Algonquin and Sea Side clubs.
 The first block of the match of 400 points was played last night and Gut Ter was defeated by the score of 400 to 159. Cochran made the highest run of the evening, one of 16S points and he probably would have increas- ed it only for a miscue. Cutters highest run was 5.
 Near the end of the game Cochran made an unfinished run of 22 for vir- tory. Tonight play will be resumed at the Sea Side club where another block of 400 points will be played.
 After the game both players gave an exhibition of both fancy and trick shots.
 The score by innings follows:
 CutIer-O s , IT 38 r 13 0 0 3 55 159.
 Cochran-1 8 88 0 16s 1 6 g 23 2 35 P Cunfnished)-4Oo Albert Cutler, who knows the game of billiards from A to and also knows ali the best men in it, evidently rates Welker Cochran very highly. While in converse ton last night one member of the party re- marked that Cochran had nothing on HoDpe. but Cutler came right back and asked what Hoppe had on Coch- ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Eight Ounce Gloves
 Now Called For In
 New Boxing Measure

there was a rumor current in New York this morning that the former would probably not go through with the match for some unexplained reason.
 Eddie Mead writes that he is now manager of Battling Reddy of New York. Eddie further says that Red dy's hand, which was injured some time ago and which forced him to lay off for about two weeks, Is well again and that performer Is prepared to meet all corners his weight.
 Artie O'Leary brother of the great bantamweight of days gone by, Young O'Leary, and Johnny Drum mic will mix it for eight rounds at the Armory In Jersey City Monday night. Jimmy Davenport of New York is looking after Artie's affairs.
 Irish Patsy Cline will have q chance to show the fans what he can do these days next Monday night when he meets Eddie Moy before the Montreal club. Cline has been working hard for this go and, if him. self, should be returned a winner.
 BartIey Madden of New York and Sailor Carroll will go IS rounds be fore the Halifax, \. &, club on March r, according to announcement made by the New York representative of that arena today. Following this bout Madden will meet Levinsky probably in Boston.
 Charley Murray has scored another home run. He has announced to the world at large that he has finally succeeded in matching Benny Leon ard with Jimmy Duffy of Lockport N Y, for a ten--rounder at the Queensberry A. c. in Buffalo on March 1T.
 Leo r. Flynn was another manager [ whom the writer heard today. Leo forwards a long list of future match es he has arranged for his men However, most important Is & ten round bout for Pete Hartley of Derby with Johnny Dundee at the Keystone A. c. in Pittsburgh on Monday March 24.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
But Latter Admits New Wonder Has Willie
 Hoppe Worried.

Welker Cochran the New York bil- Hard expert, who is hot on the trail of Willie Hoppe worlds champion, gave a brilliant exhibition of his skill last night at the Bridgeport Club
 Cochran and Albert Cutler, the fancy cueist and trick shot crack, are play ing an exhibition match game Of 1900 points at the three leading clubs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Amendment to Original Bill Is Expected to Mean Its
 Passage-Ring News

With the judiciary committee of the House prepared to report back a. substitute bill Iegalizing boxing In this state, the hopes of Connecticut fans have been renewed. The orig 5nal bill has been amended and the measure now provides that eight ounce gloves be used instead of five ounces as originally specified. This change has met with the approval Of all who supported the bill and ma jortty of those who opposed it have said that the amendment is satisfac- tory to them.
 Members of the clergy, who oppOs- ed the bill, in attacking it last week at the public hearing in Hartford, said that the only feature of the bill 10 which they objected was that pro vidiag for five ounce gloves. Those gloves, these contended rightfully, could z4ot be used in the ring and the bouts characterized as merely boxing but now that the authors of the bill have shown that they mean no harm and have increased the poundage of the mttts, the bill is certain to be re ported fayorably.
 The Nevada General Assembly has gone on record as favOring 25-round decision championship boxing bouts and the bill the members of that body passed yesterday was today enacted snto a. law. The bill was passed last week, but the governor refused to sign it. Yesterday 1t was passed by a vast majority over the governor veto.
 Pete Hartley of Derby and Frankie Britt of New Bedford will box F rounds at the Exposition A. C. Tn Portland. Me. on March IT. Leo r. Flynn has signed articles obligaung Pete to make 135 ringside, which means that the Derby boy will have to do considerable hard work during the next ten days.
 Phinney Boyle of Boston and liar " Carlson of Brockton will meet to- night fin O 12-round decision bout al the Farriugton A. c. in Brockton This bout should draw a. big house as both boys are exceedingly popular in the Shoe City. Since Harry won over Charley Parker the other night, his services are in great demand.
 And speaking of Phinney Boyle re- minds the writer of the fact that he has been matched with Charley Par kcT TOT mdTCIl l5 at Nb4AS Al A4ASAs ~h C. in Boston. For this reason a To of CharIey's friends will go to Brock ton tonight to size up Boyle agains Carlson.
 Willie Jackson of New York get. another "chance" to exhibit hi' wares to the native sons.' Willie Is booked to box four rounds witF Spider Roach at Jim Cofroth's clut in Frisco tonight. If something should happen that Jackson loses tht newspaper verdict, for it's to shot that he will beat Spider, he wil hop on the first New York-boun' train.
 Ralph Brady, the new sensation among Hghtweights, has allowed hi manager to arrange a really acid tes for him for March 2i. On that dat at Matt Hinkle's million dollar clul in Cleveland, Brady will hook ul with Johnny Kilbane in 1O-roun' battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
OTHER RESULTS
 OF BIG MATCHES.

Champion Corwin Huston of De-
 troit defeated H. C. Allison. also of
 Detroit, by 300 to 191 in IS innings
 in yesterdays play in the national
 amateur bail-Iine billiard champion ship tournament. Huston's high run
 was 69 and AIIison's 21. F. ScolviHe. the New Yorker, won a close decision over Harry FHreisch, politan three-cushion amateur cham pionship in the big city yesterday. The final score was 35 to 33. John Cosgrove defeated H. Frant- zen in v innings of the match in the metropolitan three-cushion amateur championship tourney by the score of 35 to 30.
 Three games were decided yester- day in the New York State three
 cushion amateur tournament in
 Brooklyn. E. Esterbrooks won from Connor, while J. Langdon defeated
 J. Donnelly.
 Ralph Greenleaf again increased his lead over Joe Concannon yester- day by taking both matches. He won
 in the afternoon 100 to 56 and 1OO/ to 100.
 Sydney BrusseI trium phed over 3u- lian Rice last night in an invitation handicap 1S.2 baIkline tournament at | Lawler's in Brooklyn. | The High School track team is now practicing daily at the '. M c. A, and getting into condition for some tough meets. Joe Heaton, who three years agn played on the Syracuse eleven, is among the many football stars whom the boys will leave behind "Over
 There" Heaton was killed in the first advance made by the Americans.
 All the steel industries in Cleve- | land, Ohio, are being organized. The United Mine Workers of | America now have a. total member ship of 3S3. .901. In England the rate of pay given women time workers averages about S6.08 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
BATTLING REDDY HAS NEW MANAGER.

The Summit A. c. of New Jersey of which Johnny Jennings is manager and matchmaker is another club that will stage bouts tonight. In the prin- cipal bout of eight rounds Eddie Tremblay, the middleweight. will meet Tommy Madden. However,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Special to The TimesD

Lancaster. Pa, March Hilary Greb Pittsburgh's beau brummel heavyweight, added Leo Houck of this city to his steadily increasing list of victims here last night. Leo was no match for Greb who jabbed and hooked at Iesure and with little or no resistance on the part of the vet eran. Greb was in fine physical con- dition and made off with five of the six rounds. The first round was an even affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
JOE BORRELL Is BACK IN RING.

Joe Borrell, who has not fought for the public since joining the navy, will meet Johnny Wolgast of Lancaster, Pa. in six-round bout at the Cam ria A. C. in Philadelphia tonight. 8orren has been working hard for the past week to ensure himself of being in best trim.
 Sam Driver has a strong hope that Louis Bogash's wrenched ankle will be well by Tuesday when the local lightweight is supposed to meet Chic Brown at the Arena in New Haven at a big smoker. Chic should keep Bogash busy.
 Unofficial word rNmes from New York today that Benny Ealger, the New York featherweiGht, has desert ed Doc Bagley, manager of Willie Jackson, and has authorized Joe Ja- Cobs formerly pilot of the Astey brothers, to do his business in the future The writer refuses to believe this report until he hears from either Doc or Benny.
 Ted Kid Lewis of New York and Johnny Griffiths of Akron will meet tonight in an eight round bout be- fore the Tennessee A. c. in Nashville. Lewis is booked for a bout with Gene Selners at the same club next Mon day night. so Nashville fans are prob ably figuring on a victory for him.
 Walter Monahan, who is one of Jess Willard's sparring partners, in a letter to this office today says tha' boxing Is going big in Halifax. H' informs the writer that the Roddy Mcdonald Zulu Kid affair there wer' s2,317. Of that amount the boxers received only S250 each.
 Al Well of Harlem has been made matchmaker of the Long Branch, A C., Long Branch, and for the openint show at that ring on March 14 he ha: matched Jack Tracey with the Co roma Kid. Jack Courtney and Fran kie Mann will appear on the same card. &a &
 Muesy Taylor. the Phfla delphia sport and promoter who Is arrangint the matches for the Atlantic City A c. at that resort informed The Time today that he has booked Dave Aste1 of New York to swap punches witt Patsy Johnson of Philadelphia, at hi club on next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
BOXING NOTES

Billy Gibson is one of those fellows
 who never can be found asleep. Bill
 ly Is on his way back to New York
 from Frisco where he has been for
 the past month with his best bet,
 Benny Leonard. And incidentally
 Gibson grabbed off Willie Meehan,
 the Californian who is credited with
 having beaten the best in the West
 Frankie Brown of New York and
 Johnny KiIbane will meet at the Olympia club in Philadelphia next Monday night in six rounder that should be fast and interesting, for Frankie Is a fast boxer and Q hard worker in the ring.
 Jack London of New York and Kid Carroll will meet in the principal bout of eight rounds at the Lake
 wood, N. l., club tonight. Lew Mey- CTS is managing the Lakewood club and if anybody can make boxing pay
 in that burgh Lew should be the
 man.
 Danny Morgan, who is responsible for the organization Of that worthy organization, the Boxers Loyalty League of America, is arranging a monster benefit for the 27th Di- vision. The bouts will be staged at the Madison Square Garden and no one but uniformed men will be al lowed Into the place. 4 New York ] boxing enthusiast will lease the Gar 1 den for the night and stand all in ! cidentaI expenses.
 l Matt Hinkle, the Cleveland pro- moter. is anxious to stage a return 1 match between Pete Herman of New Orleans and Kid Wolfe of that city l The Kid was given the newspaper 1 ve--.ict over Herman earlier in the i week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
RED ALLEN IS NEW SENSATION Quick Knockout of Murphy Wins Bout With Fast
 Lowell Boy.
Special to The Times.)

Lawrence, Mass, March 7.---"Red' Allen. the Bridgeport lightweight, substituting for Louis Bogash of the Park City, who was reported as hay ing wrenched his ankle while train ing by knocking out Bud Murphy of Syracuse in the first round of what was supposed to be q, 12-round bout at the Grand Opera, House last night before large crowd was today matched with Phinney Boyle of Low ell for a 12-rounder next Thursday night The quick knockout was the biggest sensation of the boxing sea son.
 Bud Murphy, up to the time he col lided with Allen, was one of the best known battlers in this section. Since he came to this part of the State two months ago he has been meeting and defating aH-comers. Three weeks ago he earned a fast draw with BogaSh, , although there were some who be- lieved that he should have got the verdict However, the vast majority
 was Bogakh, but the latter readily consented to a return match, only to
 be injured at the 11th hour.
 1 Announcement of the substitution
 did not appeal to Lawrence fans, for no one here knew that Allen was to
 IlSAL uIGIll JuSL DelOE6 LLlS 'DiS 'SCI@
 was put on. The fact that Allen was unknown here gave rise to much talk, ! but once the Bridgeporter got started
 1t was evident that he had the ear
 marks of a good battler. Murphy
 was in good condition, too.
 | The knockout was scored after two
 minutes of fighting Murphy was
 baffIed by the sIugging tactics of his ; opponent and could not find an open , ing through which to send q blow.
 He attempted a swing, but only to
 miss and run into a hard hook that
 shook him just after the bout started.
 4 cross to the jaw sent Bud down.
 He got to his feet again, but only to
 flop back again when Allen tapped
 him gently on the chin with a swing,
 Murphy was now weak and groggy and a stiff left hook to the jaw put l him down for the count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
TAFT SCHOOL TO OPEN SEASON HERE.

Manager Marty Ryan of the B. H. S baseball team announced today that he had made arrangements whereby the season will be ushered in with a game with the Taft scho l. This nine has had the distinctior- of opening the local inter-scholastic baseball season for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The same letter has it that an All American soccer team, composed of American soldier-pIayers will meet a similar Canadian organization in a game at London for the North Amer tcau military championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
PETERSON TO PERSON"
 PHONE RATE REVISED

The Southern New England Tele- phone Company has been notified by Postmaster General Burleson of a re- vision in the order effective as of January 21, in which new telephone rates were put in operation through out the country in order to equalize the telephone tariffs, In the original order. no provision had been made for person to person" calls from points where the "tation to station rate is cents, or Q cents. In the order of revision, the person to per son" rate from such stations will be , cents, but the "station to station" rate will be 5 or 10 cents, as form erly. This is the only change noted in the telephone rates, and is effec- tive all over the country as of Febru- ary 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The farm workers union in Eng land and Wales has increased its membership from a few thousand to 100000, and is growing at the rate of 100000 a month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Nineteen miners in Staffordshire, England, were ordered to pay fines and damages for neglect of work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
B. H. 5. MAY BE
 IN NEW LEAGUE
Planning to Join Triangular Circuit-Indoor Baseball
 Practice Next Week.

Negotiations have been opened by the Bridgeport High School Athletic Association to gain admittance to the Triangular Baseball League this sea- son. This circuit is fathered by the Yale Association for the purpose of encouraging athletes in this State to enter that University and also to de- velop young and promising baseball material. The association annually donates & cup to the championship team.
 The circuit last season constituted the Hartford, New Haven and New Britain High schools, but word has reached the Bridgeport students that the last mentioned team is not anxious to return to the league this year. With this information on hand the local association has strong hopes of being a member of that fast cir cult. 4 letter asking for a franchise has been submitted to the Yale Asso- citation, but as yet no definite answer has been received here
 Announcement was made today that the Bridgeport High School baseball team Is rapidly formulating plans for it's forthcoming season. The Indoor practice season will start with In two weeks and last but ten days It is the hope of the athletic leaders at the school that before the month expires sufficiently warm weather will have come to enable the team to do outdoor practice.
 With the cessation of bostilitIes and plenty of promisingly new talent i at their command, the B. H. s. base l ball leaders are looking ahead to a most successful season and are de- sirous of putting in as much prac- tice as possible. Fred Hunt, who has successfully coached the football and l basketball teams this season. will Is- sue a call within a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Only per cent. of the women em-
 ployed in paper box factories in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
WINDSOR TRACK
 HAS NEW OWNER

Fred Cline of Springfield, has sent out challenge for his mare. VerIie Patchen, 2.O2 1-2, to the owners of Miss Harris NJ, 1.5S 1-2; Single c, 1.59 1-2 and Directum J., 2.01 1-2, for a race with a side bet of S2.5o0 on each of the four corners with the proviso that some track add S5,000.
 The withdrawal of Worcester from the Bay State Short Ship circuit came as a surprise to horsemen in this sec ton of the state as it was the general supposition hereabouts that that city was one of the best cogs in that pop ular wheel.
 Evidences of a big season on New England tracks are seen on all sides. Trainers are loading up their stables with everything that looks like a racer.
 General Clarence R. Edwards, in charge of the Department of the Northeast has gone on record as be- ing against racing young horses. He said while looking over a fine lot of them in Boston, that in his opinion, breeders should attempt to breed
  against the three-heat system. The change in ownership of Sage park at Windsor, Is believed to be a move for the best and horsemen here say that that famous oval Is destined for 8 great future in the light har- 1 ness world under it's new manage ment. Al Wilson, 8, prominent Bos- l ton horseman, has taken over the | track.
 l The other day a meeting of the new corporation was held in Boston ant i henceforth the organization, of whict MT. Wilson is the big squeeze, will b. | known as the Windsor Horsemen. Der Thrau is president. The other officer: 1 follow: Billy Fleming, vice presi dent; Al Wilson. treasurer, and Jo, l Graham, secretary,
 The Bay State Short Ship Circui will inaugurate it's season at woon socket on June IT. Two meeting will be held at Woonsocket this year | The Short Ship stewards at thei meeting the other day voted that al nominations for early closing stalk races will close on May 5. Ther will be a free-for-alI at every meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
TWO MILLION TO CHARITY

Pittsburgh, March More than S2.000,00O of the estate of the late J. B. Finley, steel magnate, who died February 27, is bequeathed to religious and educational charities, according to the will which was filed here yes terday. With the exception of a S10O,00O legacy and SIP, 1000 year to the widow, Mrs. Marguerite Finley, and S10,00O Iegacies to relatives, the estate was devoted to charity. No specific charities are mentioned. this matter being left in the hands of the trustees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Special to The TTmes.)

Lowell Mass, March 7.--Wa-lter Ndohr of Brooklyn defeated Young Goula Of Woonsocl1et, R. L, in a. very poor and uninteresting battle fought at the Pastime A. c. here last before a small crowd Mohr did all the fighting, but his opponent did not like the idea of taking any chances and he kept where the least damage could be done. The Brooklyn blonde packed a stiff left, but was able to land it faintIy only three times. 'fSapper" Conan of Bridgeport was to have fought in the semi-final, but his Op- pOnent failed to appear. The Bridge porter has been promised a bout in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Nearly 100000 women are em- ployed in the factories in Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The corporation of Sunderland England, has been paying s390,0o0 a year in war bonuses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

In England the rate of pay given women time workers averages about S6.O8 a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The United Mine Workers of America now have a total member ship of 3S3.9O1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The railway employees of Italy have requested that their work day he re- duced to eight hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The International Union of Iron Molders, with it's 423 locals, now has a membership of over 5O,0Q0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Director General Charles Piez Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation announced that the strike of the shipyard workers in the merchant yard at Bristol, Pa, has been settled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

Jimmy Lavery, who was star pitch CT on last years team, is certain of holding down the hurling berth for the BridgepOrters this season. How ever, Lavery will have to travel his best for Mellow Burns, last year s second string hurler. has expressed his intentions of coming out again this season. With Hickey, Lavery and Burns to fall back on in the case of an emergency, a, crack battery is in store for the locals.