davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11
CaSaS que represent
tan7OS
ReDresentamoa las casaa s~igulentes.

La casa de Haymon, Krnpp s Company
de- i'll Paso. Texas. reconocida desde 81 AZ.
tlantico hasta 81 Pacifico con las s~iguientes
lineas :-Ropa dc hombre y mujer de toda
clase y descripci6ns Calzado; Ropa Interior;
Camisas para todos fines; GuaHtes; Notions
en- gran yafledad; Qulltas; Frazadas; Le'
vas gruesas para 81 inyierno: Sobretodos;
Sombreros para h0mbre, mujer y Mics, y
muchas otras cdsas necesarias para 81 hogan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Maestro mny digno Gobcrnado, 81 Hon.
0ctavIano A. Larrazolo, II hosnbrc Que Sc ha
henho nm nonlbre qlR jamas morira en- eli
pecho de sas compatfiutas, Y reconocido ma
cionalmente como FL grande Estadista del
Poniente, be ha declarado en- terminus ml'y
favorables a gesta empresa, como le Ha side
siempre caraoteristieo q cate hombre de
grahde alma, Ell favoreeer cualquier eInpresa
due tenga por obietos 81 dar realce al bienes-
tar del pueblo en- general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Representatives. la casa de Crombie Candy
& syrup Company de ri Paso, Texas, una
de las fAbricas dc duIces mas grandes del
Poniente. de donde podemos darles IN SER
vicio pronto y efieiente, prodnctos sar
len de ALI frescos y q precios modeFads.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Nuegtro Cuerpo de DIRECTORIES e.
JESUS LUcERo. ojo caiiente.
FiDEL sERNA, Espahola
MANUEL r. sALAzAR. Ablouf6.
FRANCISCO VALDEZ. Gaillaa.
ALBERTO AMADOR vailecltcs
,. c. HERNANDEZ Aibuquerque.
JULIAN AMAD0R Santa pa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

La casa de Madison Dress Company, Do
Nueva York. por Ia misma linea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Elton Brothers Manufacturing Company
de ri Paso, Texas. por BauTes y Velices.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

fe Assa ~ usee : rAa = essas
e - ~4 ne 4EA $50 srlfa
f - Htsa Nes tH4 Al s4Ai rs go
Fsgt ~ ) = ssff -
fW E nfs nsa
Eat s. EHsa HfUa -
q hsa a s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

- fofpfenaente q neeaste 1ee astsina4
7fe so e1aoatn y asros - iosss
~ tnfHe4 q NeHff e - rssneefHes
e t9aAs f4n@ 81 Eeaan kassn aa
t4 NNHt1e y INsaa n1etia4 ntslie,ds
3 nritifs nne oenaelassss = hessa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

La casa de P. Hutner & company, Dc New
York. por toda sclase de ropa fina para Sc
horas y ninas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

tt~t q t asss sss
4 e. Hs sas
IA 80 : ~ ~
fss 8 - a =
aaH tt - M - asts
esa f a Is "a
HAt @ ~ b t s ~
-
He M -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

FL Hon. Don Malaquias Martinez, 81 gran
hombre del condado de Taos, que Sc ha he
cho grande por sus buenas cualldades como
cludadanp y patrlota, y reconocido en- TODD
Ell estado de Nuevo Mexico y Colorado, tam
bIen Sc nos informa que va d tomar parte
de I'M mode financiero en- eeta organization
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Ell China Palace. de Ell Paso, Texas. por
una Inca completa de juguetes, muiecas y
losa. TODD en- gran variedad. Las muestras
de estas lineas que .aquf mencionamos las
halIaran aqui en- una forma completa e In
tacta. y no podran comprar sus efectos con
mas proportion 81 van directamente a don
tamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Eaiannoa oapitalizados en- Glen Nil pesos.
Hay todayia IS MI Pesos en- acciones para
Fender a $4,000 Ia acci6n. y sogdn Sc pre-
aentan las cosas, en- muy coFto tempo sc
venderzn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Sesenta aios pasados. Ell Comodor Perry
TOGO 81 clarin de Ia industrial en- los puertos
del Japdn. FL Japones. que estaba aumido
en- I'M ~profnndo letargo. desperto a tai ex.
tento, que hoy el mundo entero We Al Japon
con aomhro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11
81; dos Tarda, pero no OlVida.

mos umJ AH mme@@ %@mmpama & Maa b 0mmd emm@ mS mmmab mrmI Ts @@@%
%@ pm que impossible No question %oo hmne que 1DG este impulse @@h@ dhm mpd mM Mm
HEo@ mO uaI oOa d%p o ha mas Mbka 6 hu@a0ey pmpad los hubsh dnhmmr
W Omoum uMi dMmd ms sea ambm @h WYmmmd m&h Me dSp he dwd@m no mn cues mmu
en- Gm mpb que mm @mo @py que ubw n mmmAnv nmh mha ewmma mm Gas damnm v
nm 0god MoM Mexico mahmnhm m gmn dmm pmshnpb Mm m@ wa pg mpna Pmu amm
Ld Mmm @ba Rm mmmoy mo &@mmhm Pm
M PA dmhh mb mm U@ dmh mmmyd m mas u hm@ ymm Um mm@T mhdm mu
hd0d he hG wmu ddunn mmmed @p para ndspm ymhbwaw M@ rMnbm mem mm mmmn hh mn
dma mMap mmme pwe soy mhdnd este mMmmo @hdpmmn yam Mn mp9h ymm a hud mmh condo
nmmoqe @mm amhb no Oy m b@na dm dIdMmDh h 4&e pm mmme nmS una aa mMm We
que mMm@@ dat en- dp% en- IA emh ml Nm@ Mamwm@m mb nhham Grad este que hDp wmd
hnm nmnh nhmh shasta nhn hbm Mo hmn
Sm pore pmm dmm
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Maestro representante Ell ST.. ALARID,
trae una Inca completa con 81 en- el canine,
de todas las casas que representatives. y 81
por falta de tempo no vista alg1n conner
ciante en- ~cualquier parte de Nuevo Mexico
0 Sur de Colorado, tendremos gusto de ir
con nuestra Inca q caalquier parte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11
MUCHACHOS. Ustedes son VINES en Nun1ero!

NosoHos somossoamente setenta y cnco comeciantes haaa ahora, que heme
mos en- snpata con utedes. Querenos r@onoceHos en ea organization para hch
Para Ell comerciante es benefca esa organization. porque nos henos orsanzac
manufacturers y almacnstas grandes de los EstadOs de Ia Union y como cooperamc
Pr 10 tanto, dnero nvnido aquf haera buenos retoinos Para Ell ranchero e
Ia casa y este quere deer companeross Y que sea participate con su pate De las gan
con esa casa natralmente que ea hatando con ST mSmo y para u propio benefclo
entire nosohos. y cuando va la mahia y Ell odo hayan desaparecdo, entonces veremS
tener e honor de ser los mriadores de este moyimiento en- e Ponente
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

FL riachHelo que c~ontiene este mismo ele-
mento, baja de las sIerras y atrayiesa los va
lies sin hacer bien alguno, pero concent
dolo en- debida forma, alimenta a millares.
81; una fuente de aqua aparentemente in
significante. yoltea Ia rueda del moline q FIN
de allmentar a millares, porque est6 con-
centrada en- debida forma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

= toaas rs parties Del Esfsdo d Nae4o
Nerico , e Colorado. snftn entrandn aec,o
niaiaa q esia oreanirari6n. n~isnreasasa.
ualnannal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

81 Hon Don BenIgno O. Hernandez, el Es-
tadista NeosMeXicano, que ha hecho un re-
glstro sin tacha y digno &c orgullo &c toda
la naci0n en- general y de nosotros en- Darti
cular, es Ell PFasidente de esta organization.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Tenemos un grande nnmerc % accsonistas
Y msyofia couiercinntes. ~ dlfIno a. eiisa
L. gente mas noble cue - eacBeatre - ~-se
sueio Iodos kosnbfes Representatives y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

La concentration en- debida forma de IN
~elenento, ha undo al Atlantfco con Ell Pa
nidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Nuestro elemento, que a1n goza del alien
to de dos mismo. puede poner en- movimien
to Ia rueda de IL industrial. que puede asom-
brar al mundo por medic de IA c~oncentra-
cf6n de sn esfnefzo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Don Manuel r. Salazar, de Abiquid. Nue.
vo Mexico. uno de los hombres de finanzas
de nuestro condado y comerciante pr6spero.
y capitalista. y tambien de los hombres pro
minentes del Condado de Rio Arriba, es tam
bien reconocido en- esta organization y esta
interesado en- ella i~ntensamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Don Damacio Vigil, de Walsenburg, Colo
RADIO. el ombre mas grande del Condado de
Hueffano, hurnilde en- proceder Dero grande
empresa es upa recommendation de por ST
para nosotros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

El Hon. u. p. Lujan, de Dixon, unO de los
concentrates mas prospercs del Condado de
Rio Arriba, y en- quien la genie del Condado
organization.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Don Antonio "A. Rivera del Condado de Rio
Arriba, Licenciado reconocidos en- TODD Ell nor,
dos de mas confianza y de mas alto conoci-
miento en- su Inca en- 81 Cendado de Rio
Arriba, tambien esta con nosotros y por mo-
sotros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11
IAhora. CuaI eS Ia SoIucion de este Pr

AQUT ESTA:-Paisanos, que hoy desapaFezca para slenpfe "a malcE
en- eta dstancia innecesana que voluntariamente hemos atraido entire nosotr
El nuevo onaen de cosas Va a tomar lugar tarde q temprano, que este
Aquf en- Ia cuna de la educac6n en- las Americas. Aqui donde Sc vel
el mBmo espirtu que hzo posbbs eas gonas. Dando vida al nuevo orden
Esta es la 1nica institution commercial en- donde E empleado mas hun
Aqui va a dominar I'm espMiu de igualdad y buena vo.untad Pofq
POGO mas que otros, mas en- esa casa todos somos iguales. y yamos a mostrark
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11
La question del dia IS: Que tllr-
no tOndrdn las cOSdS dhOra?
cANos DE- HABLA ESpANoLA nos HABLA EN- voz alta IA

Tras de las nubes brlla el sol una vsz mas. Pero alta. Sc ac
vienen devorandos moralmente. TODD 10 que encuenhan. Mlones Dc
estan acostumbrados a recobrar 10 perdido. Peo sienpres 81 sempr
~hcularmente, prospera eta genie. Cuando TODD Fl mundo les voltea
sotros seguimos nuestro canine para atras, y en- este sabemos 70 que
Commentaries, que nosotros hacemos la siguiente s1pEca Este es I'm {
tPorqus Is que no Sc les da ammo alguno y Sc les ia algdn 7
mercio donde son ocupados2
Rinden estos joyenes sus servicIos a sus patrones con Ia mayo
yicios POI amos Sc les pone muchas wees I'm foraneo como 81 superior
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-11

Id ITU UT@ H-77TUT I-TIVTI-TTV u -T-7|-
te i'm grande PRESTIGE de parte de los CO.
merciantes, Quienes 'est6n interesados en-
esta organization. v 81 grande almaeenista
y manufactured nos miriam con ojos de alta
consideration por Ell yol1men grande de ne
gocios que podemos hacer, y aamentandose
cada dia mas.
Fl China Palace, de Ell Paso. Texas. por
una lfnea completa de juguetes, muhecas y
losa, TODD en- gran variedad. Las muestras
de estas lineas que aquf mencionamos las
hallaran aquf en- una forma completa e In
tacta, y no podran comprar sus efectos con
mas proportion 81 van directamente a don
de Sc producer. Esto garantlzamos absolu-
tamente.
Maestro Representative Ell ST.. ALARID,
trae una Inca completa con 81 en- Ell canine,
de t0das las casas que representatives. y 81
por falta de tempo no vista algdn conner
ciante en- cualquier parte de Nuevo Mexico
0 Sur de Colorado, tendremos gusto de ir
con nuestra Inca q caalquier parte.
-
La concentration en- debida lorna de IN
elen1ento, ha undo al Atlantico con Ell Pa
cffico. y atfayiesa los continentes a paao gi-
gantezco con sus cargas de where's y huma-
uidad.
FL riachHelo que contiene este mismo ele-
mentb. baja de las sIerras y atraviesa los va
lies sin hacer bien alguno, pero concent a
dolo en- debida lorna, alimenta q millares.
81: una fuente de aqua aparentemente in.
significante. yoltea Ia rueda del molino q Fin
de alimentar a millares, porque estA CON
centrada en- debida forma-
Nuestro elemento. que a1u goza del alien
to de dos mismo. puede poner en- movlmien
70 Ia rueda de IL industrial, que puede asom-
brar al mundo por medic de Ia concenlra-
cion de su esfuerzo.
Sesenta aios Dasados. ei Comodor Perry
TOGO 81 clarin de Ia industrial en- los puertos
del Jap6n. Fl Japones. que estaba aumido
en- I'm profnnd0 letarg0, desperto a tal~ex.
tento. que hoy el mundo entero We Al Japon
con asonbro,
Essamos eapitallzados en- Glen Nil Pesos.
Hay todavia IS MI Pesos en- acciones para
Fender a $4,000 Ia acei6n. y sogon se pre-
sentan las cosas, en- muy coFto tempo sc
venderAn.
Nuesiro cuerpo de DIRECTORIES e.
JESUS LUcERo. ojo cailente.
FiDEL RERNA, Espahola.
MANUEL r. SALAZAn. AbiQuf6.
FRANCISCO VALDEZ, GaiIina.
ALBERTO AMADOR. vailecitca.
Be HERNANDEz. ~Aibuaueruue.
JULIAN AMADoR. Santa PA
Tenemos IN sFanao n1merc % ~accsonistas
Y nsyofia conaenciautea. II altlmo a. eiisa
Il genie mas noble cue = o-aeueufrs - e~se
sleio Ipdos honbfes Representatives y
MNMF|WWZ4 M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

Augie Rather. who is to box Johnny
Wolgast in the. star bout of 2 rounds
a the open air arena on Labor Day
night, is a boxer of international
fame, having won the middlewjeght
title in the international matches for
the Kings Cup in London while the
American boys were overseas. and the
trophy was presented to Rather by the
Prince of Wales. Both Rather and
Wolgast are real fighters and action in
plenty is expected of them when they
square off for their mill next Mon
day night.
Another battle which may be ex-
pected to be a hummer is the ten
round scrap between Johnny Lisse of
the United States Navy, and Tommy
Goodwin, the pride of Yorkville. Lisse
boxed in a recent show at the arena
and proved himself a batt1er who can
give and take considerable punish
ment. He doesn't wait for the other
fellow to mix. He usually goes after
an opponent with all the skill at his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

Pittsfleid baseball fans. owners OF
the Pittsfieid baseball club, will make
$4,000 on the season now closing
and a dividend will be declared on the
stock which is owned entirely by the
fans a $40 a share, This money Will
be cleared up after good sized eX-
penditure on a dressing room at the
park,
The Massachusetts town is locked
upon throughout the circuit as one OF
the fairest and this is because the
team is run by Manager Joe B1rmlng-
ham, who is in turn under the dlrec-
ton of board of directors made up
entirely of former baseball players.
The president, j. McA. Vance, is a
dyedin-the-woo1 fan and SO is the
vice president, Fred T. Francis. who
are on the board of directors with
such men as Dec, Curtin. a. former
International League third basemani
George O'Hearn, a former college and
Eastern League player. and several
other men who have played the game
and know what is expected both Of a
manager and player.
These things are entirely d1Herent
to the system. carried out in other
cities where a corporation. owned by
big financial men, operate the team
for their own personal benefit: IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Martins Demands
High, Says Birfny
Pttsfeld Manager Wanted Money for Time He Was
Suspended and Back Pay Besides-Martin
Playing Ball Twice Week. :

Joe Birmingham and the Pittsfield
club refused to take Outfe1der Gene
Martin because the players terms
were too high. according to theaPitts-
field manager and Business Secretary
Ogden of that club. The Bridgeport
club sold Martin to Pittsfeld for
stated price, according to the Pitts
field officials. but Martin added
another price to that asked by
Bridgeport which made the terms
rather high.
Pittsfe1d was willing to give ap-
proxima tely $500 to obtain Martin
and this figure was agreed upon by
both Pittsf1eld and Bridgeport, but
Martin in a. talk with Manager BIrm-
ingham demanded his pay for the
time he was suspended and back sal
airy which amounted to approximately
$3.50, making $3.50 the Pittsfeld club
would be called upon to pay for him.
This price was not satisfactory, &C
cording to Manager Birmingham,
and the Pittsfeld team refused to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
new HAVEN man
MAKES WORLDS
RECORD IN >CAME
Outfelder Simpson Deliv-
ers Hit in Four Consecu-
tive Innings at New
Haven.
SCORES EACH TIME
New York Statisticians De-
clare His Work Never
Equalled By Any
Other Player.
SCORES EACH TIME

Earl Simpson, while taking his reg
ular place in the New Haven batting
order yesterday went out and made
for himself worlds record and it IS
doubtful if he knew it himself, at least
not at that time. SltimInie was the
third batter in the first inning of the
first game and he singled to right
field. The Indians batted around just
to him before the side was retired.
He hit first in the second inning and
scored another clean single to left
field In, the third inning he was the
third hitter and he banged out anott er
single, this time to center field Then
aNrin in the fourth frame Stimmie hit
his fourth single when he was the
third batter. This means that he hit
safely in four consecutive innings.
Another feature of his performance
was that he also scored a run in each
of these innings. An inquiry to a
proTnin ent New York baseball statis-
tician last night revealed the informa-
ton that he and others there with him
were certain that Simpsons work
constituted a worlds record for con-
secutive hitting and scoring in con-
secutive innings. It certainly was a
creditable piece of work on Stimp-
sons part and a great deal of praise
is due him for his performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02

carry on any further negotiations Tor
the services of Martin.
In his talk with the Pittsfie1d man
ager, Martin said that. he did not care
much whether he played in the East
ern League for the remainder of the
season because the league had only
about two weeks to run and at the
present time he had a good job, play
ing twice a week and getting a good
salary. This job. he said, would last
through October and it would be
much better to hold on to that than
to quit the work Of playing twice a
week for only two Or three weeks in
the Eastern.
The facts in the case are that
Bridgeport was willing to dispose of
Martin for $500. but the player block
ed his own chance of becoming rein
stated and playing In organized ball
again by his own demands Of the
Pittsfie1d team which did not see its
way clear to straighten out any diff
Guilty between Martin and the Bridge
port club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
1 E"n' 80. 80: :.:. O. : o

I'VE want these two games to fin
ish in the first division and I figure
this is the team to beat if 1 am go
ing to get up there" said Joe Birm-
inEham, manager of the Hillies yes
terday afternoon. That he had his
boys fighting is shown in the
double victory of the Hillies which
took the first game, to 1. and the
second L. to s. 1t surely was a
slaughter, especially the ninth inn
ing rally of the visitors when they put
across seven runs.
Pittsfield won the first game in the
first three innings when they piled
ND seven runs, but in the second
game they went to pieces and threw
the ball around like lot of school
bows in the early innings. They
kept fighting. however, and Bridge
port crumpled in the ninth The
crowd began to leave the stand ex-
oectins that the Walshmen had the
game sewed up, but the Hillies
didn't think so and by taking ad-
vantage of bases on balls. errors and
hits put enough runs over to smother
the Walters. 49,
Johnny Tillman. the Bridgeport
boy. pitching for Pittsneid. won his
game after It had been practically
lost by McQuade. It was disgust
ed lot of ball players that left the
park last night to go home, but the
handful of Pfttsfeld rooters on hand
were happy. The score;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Bay State Boxing
Law Now In Effect

Boston, Sept. 2.-Boxing in this state
will be a sport for public participation,
instead of one Limited to members of
Clubs. for cities and towns which ac-
cept a new law effective today. Rev.
E T. Root, secretary of the MaSsa-
chuSettS Federation of Churches, an
nounced the failure of effort to OBJ
tain $4,000 signatures by which the
boxing bill passed by the last Legis-
lature would be made ineffective until
raised upon by referendum. The fact
that church members were absent on
vacation during the summer months
was advanced by the secretary as an
explanation of the failure to bring
about popular vote. Under the new
order of things bouts will be limited
to ten rounds, with. decisions to be
given by referees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
SDeed'And Action
To Feature Bill
Bridgeport Boxing Club Matches Promise to Be Enter
tanning Labor Day Night-Ratner is Holder
Of Kings Cup Won in London

command and Goodwin will have to
be in the finest shape to stand up
against Lisse.
Boxing enthusiasts will be given
another corker in the eight-round
setto between Danny Powers. the
Brooklyn bantamweight, and Joe
Reed, the Jersey City whirlw1nd
These boys are of the smaller type
but they both have great speed and
punching ability which will give fol-
lowers of the sport plenty of chances
to- enjoy themselves when these little
gladiators are called into the roped
square to show themselves.
Opening the program at 8: 5 will
be the curtain raiser between Young
Mu1Hgan and Young Ritchie. both of
Bridgeport. To give everyone a
chance to get into the enclosure and
be seated the officials of the Bridge
port Athletic & An1useme nt Com
pany have arranged to open the doors
at 6 o'clock, but the show itself will
not begin until S:15 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Tennis Program At
Forrest Hills Plav

lat 1 P. M.-Watson NJ. washburn,
New York, vs. Charles S. Garland,
Pittsburgh; Wallace Johnson Phila-
deiphia, VS.. Roland Roberts, Stn Fran
cisco.
At 2 P. M.-Cfarence J. Griffin, San
Francisco, VS.. A. J. Lowrey, New
York.: Irving Wright, Boston, VS.
Ralph H. Burdick, Chicago.
At 2:45 P. M.-William T. TfIden, I'd
Phila deiphia, VS.. Vincent Richards
Ypnkers.
At P, MI. e. Mahan, New York
VS.. G. Colket Gamer, Boston; r. Nor
ris Williams. I'd. Boston. VS.. William
M, Johnston, San Francisco; H.
Broeckman, Cambridge, Mass, VS..
Walter Wesbrook, Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
(Other Sports on Page 81
@Batted for Musser in End.

x-Batted for Musser in End.
Pittsfeld 80 2 o 0 0 Tia
Bridgeport "a O 0 O o. 8
Two base hits. M. Walsh, Skiff.
Three base hits, Capes, skiff, Ti1lman.
Sacrifices, Bracket. Sherwood. Stolen
bases, Bates 2, Murray 2. K. Grimes.
Left on bases Pittsfeld 10. Bridge
port 9. Struck out. by Crane 2, by
Tillman 4, by NJ. Walsh 4. Hits off
Crane 5 in 8 Ia innings, off Tillman
in 5 2-3 innings Bases on balls, off
Crane 8, off Tillman 8. off NJ. Walsh
2. Passed ball. Skiff. Wild pitch,
Tillman. Hit by pitcher, by Tillman
Emerick) by M: Walsh, (Hiller,
Adams). Winning pitcher. Tillman.
Umpires, -Hannifan and Brown. Time
2:21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Pittsfie1d Fans To
Get $1O,OOOPrOfit
Hies Club Operated By Board Of Directors Made Up of
Former Baseball Players and Regular Fans-Share
of Stock Cost $40 and Many Own Them

Pittsf1e1d the ones who benefit are
the persons who attend the games
and either sit in the grandstand or in
the b1eachers, They are the rab1d
fans and their support Of the game
gives them a share of the profits at
the end of the season,
When Jack Ze1ier operated the
Pittsfie1d team several years ago ne
leased the park from the Pittsheld
association, which is made UP of the
fans but this year the Pittsfe1d Base
ball Association conducts it's own team
and the melon cutting will come at
the annual meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
PICKS RAY GRIMES
AS FIRST Stacker
Journal Courier Sports
Writer Gives Little Con
-sideratiOn to Local
Players.

Catcher Bill Skiff and First Basernan
Ray Grimes of the Bridgeport club
are the only two players picked for an
AH-Flastern baseball team by the New
Haven Journal-Courier sporting ed
itor. Skiff is given second considera-
ton to Wilder of Springfield, but
Grimes is the only choice for first
base and he is without doubt the pre-
mier of them all in the league. Here
is the Journal-Courier choice:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-02
Murphy Back In Seat
Wins TroJting Stake

Readviile. Mass: Sept. s.-AfteT be
ing cut of the ssI1ky for three weeks
because of injuries received recently
at Cleveland, Tom Murphy took the
reins behind Peter Manning yester-
day in the historic Massachusetts
Stakes at the Grand Cireuitsraces, and
won in straight heats. The grandson
of Peter the Great was easily the best
of the field, taking the lead soon after
the start of the first heat and never
being headed.