davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
MARSHALL LOOMS
AS POSSIBILITY
TALK OF VICE PRESIDENT BEING
DARK HORSE AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
DEADLOCK PREDICTED
CLAIM SAME CONDITIONS WILL
ARISE AT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
wcsletn Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, June iT.-Watch for Thorn
as Riley Marshall OF Indiana, vice
president Of the United States, TO be
the Harding OF the Democratic nation
nj convention at San Francisco, break
Ing a three-cornered deadlock which
will resemble the dead lock IN the Re
publican convention owe Wood, Low
den and Johnson.
This prediction was brought here
by influential Democrats passing
through Chicago en- route TO the Dem
ocratic fuss soon TO be stirred up on
the Pacific coust. They look for b
nomination lmpasse at San Francisco
framed "a follows:
william G.. McAdoo of " York,
backed by Wilson and Inn, circle ad-
mlnistratlon forces, u lloyd pay roll
brigade of treasury, customs, internal
revenue aud postofflce officials and
employees, generated by Daniel q.
Roper, former commissioner OF inter-
master general.
He is favored also by the big bank
ing interests, who hope to see the
party adopt a strong plank indorslng
ratification OF the peace treaty and
League Of Nations with reasonable
reservations for protection OF Ameri-
can interests.
interests, prominent Democrats who
think they are wise and far-slghted
see Vice President Marshall as the
most available man TO break the dead
lock. They summarize their reasons
thus:
First, Marshall has the respect OF
all Democrats, pro and a~ntl-admlnis-
t%ration. who regard him as fundamen-
tally "a Democrat.
Second, he has the sympathy OF
anti-admlnistrntlon senators who feel
that he, as well as they, has suffered
humiliation from the White House
during the long battle over the peace
treaty.
Third, he has the admiration of ad.
minlstratlon senators who, In the face
of defeat by strong antl-admlnlstra'
ton interests, would he glad to sup
port him, recognizing In him all eie-
ments of wise compromise.
Fourth, the vice president, despite
personal assertions that he Is not d
candidate for the presidential noml'
nation, is nevertheless available and
willing to accept in an emergency,
and In fact will have M influential
following plugging for him, including
the Indiana delegation from the very
beginning, just MS Senator Harding
had In the Chicago convention.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25

Hanover, N. H.-A student quarrel
over whisky here resulted in the kill
ing Of Henry r. Maroney OF Medford,
Mass, II senior at Dartmouth College,
aud the arrest OF Robert II. Meads Of
La Grange, H., n junior, charged with
the murder. Mends fled after the shoot
ing, which occurred at Maroney's
rooms In the Theta Delta Chi frater.
nifty house While q posses of students
was searching for him he walked
twelve miles to Mascomu station and
boarded a train for Boston. lie was
captured aud claims he fired In self.
defense.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
IImportant TO Mo


q" went into n shop TO have my
shoes mended and sat on the same seat
with a millionaire"
Erich and poor are %patronlzlng the
cobbler nowadays"
But he was more particular about
having the work done right than !
was"
"That trait OF his is probably what
made him n millionaire" @Blrmlngham
Age-Herald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
BIND MAN TO RAILS.
Bandits Rob Victim Then Tie Him on
Railroad.

Bandits Rob Victim Then Tie Him on
Railroad.
Excelsior Springs, Mo George I'm
derwood, Cnrrollton, Mo, was forced
by two men To enter II motor car here,
was taken 10 a spot near the Wabash
tracks, half a mile from Excelsior
Springs. robbed OF $40 and bound to
the rails With a harbed wire. A pas.
scnger train passing half an hour later
cut off his left foot and hand.
After robblng him, he said, the men
placed him directly IN the middle OF
the railway track and bound him
there. In struggling, however, lac
aged 10 free his right foot ana right
hand and to maneuver his body to the
outside Of the rails, leaving only his
left foot and hand across the rails.
Underwood was found by "A farmer
living nearby, who took him 10 his
homo and notified the authorities.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
We'll PLACED.

The Renter-Say, you. you told me
the room you rented to me command
ed II fine view and I find II opens on
"A light shaft.
The Agent-That's right. The Scrap
leigh couple live across the shaft and
they put up some OF the best rough
battles you ever saw. You gotta ring
side seat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25

Now I. the Time 70 Get RID Of
Thee Uaiv spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling aahamed Of your freckies. as othins
these homely spots.
Simply set an ounce Of Othine-dOubls
e~trenGth-from your druggist. and apply Q
little OF u night ana morning and rou
should soon see that even the worst frecklss
begun 90 disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II n seldom
that more than one ounce II needed 10 com.
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Ne sure 70 ask for the double strength
Othins. a. this II sold under guarantee Of
money back n II fails to remove freckiea.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25

No ugly, grlmy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Bag Blue Ia
used. Good blulng gets good results,
All grocers carry it--6c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
Quick Work.

Fat Lady-So you really think q
massage machine win reduce my waist.
Where can | get onef
Doctor Jes' saw a steam roller 20
down tn street.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
Omaha Gets Snow.

Omaha, Neb.-Flurrles of snow.
melting before II reached the ground,
attended the ending OF a hea' wave
which had extended for eight days.
The temperature dropped 20 degrees.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25
Eoq Eatlna Birds.

As n robber of birds eggs the crow
Is In a class by himself. There is no
egg that does not appeal to his appe-
tito.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-25

A glggline girl is apt to become n
cackling woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
SOX AND BROWNS
 IN FINAL TILTS
Series May Prove Deciding Factor In American
 League Pennant Race

St. Louis. Oct. 1-The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis prepared today to open the series that may prove the deciding factor in the American League pennant race. Three games will be played,
 Trailing Cleveland, the league lead CTS, by a game and a half, the Sox still have 8, chance to finish in the van and enter the lists with Brook lyn for the supremacy of the majors.
 Todays game will be the first in which the Sox have participated since the gambling expose in Chicago ear Her in the week that resulted in the suspension of seven members of the club,
 As result Manager Gleason has been forced te reorganize both infield and outfield and will make the final stand for the pennant with a depleted pitching staff.
 Three veterans will comprise the outfieid, under the new arrangement Liebold going to left, Strunk to right and John Collins to center,
 Jeurdan, who was at first base ear Her in the season, will return and Ed die Collins remains at second. Two new faces will be seen on the left side of the diamond, Mcclellan, g utility man at short, and Eddie Mur. phy, who has been used in the out field and as pinch hitter, at third Faber is scheduled to pitch the op posing game and Scha1k will catch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Baseball : Boxing : Tennis Swimming Golf Amateur Sports
PATSY BOCASA lN| CARBONE DEFEATS
 KNOCKOUT R0LE CLARK IN BATTLE
Italian Slugger Wants to Stop Mike ODowd at
 Casino Monday Night

Frank Carbone, who will meet Mike O'Dowd in the 12 round feature bat tie at the Casino Monday night, was given referees decision over Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa, at Cincinnati on Wednesday night and this proves that the tilt between Carbone and O'Dowd will be one we'll worth at tending. In every battle he has taken part in Mike O'Dowd has never fall tered and he fights his best always. His appearance on the card means fight and the scrap Monday night will by no means be waltzing affair.
 Carbone has been showing consid- erable ability of late. Jackie Clark is one of the chief contenders for the middleweight title and th0se who he is one of the toughest middle weights in the business to get the best of. Still Carbone has beaten him twice and the last time at Cincinnati. O., over the IS round route. That number of rounds should be enough to select the better of the two and the referee gave it to Carbone who was easily Clark's master with the mitts
 There is little to say about O'Dowd He was robbed of the middleweight crown in Boston, but despite this he has been going along beating all the middleweightS in the buSine eSS and Is not afraid to take a chance with any of them- He has wanted to get a chance with Wilson, but the Boston scrapper has sidestepped him on sev- eraI occasions, but O'Dowd intends to make Wilson give him another chance by disposing of all the other middle weights.
 Carbone is regarded as one of the toughest and hardest hitting middle weights in the business ana O'Dowd realizes that he will have a tough nut to crack on Monday night. The St. Paul slugger wants to eliminate Carbone from the race to the title, but the hard hitting Italian is just as eager to put one over on O'Dowd for this would give him his chance to go after Johnny Wilson.
 While the feature bout will be the big thing at the Casino Monday night. the other bouts on the card should also be good. They appear to be l well balanced and well matched
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Joe Hall Also Disposes of Opponent at Acorn Club
 Smoker Last Night

Patsy Bogash is well on his way to "a memorable record. Last night he scored his second knockout victory in two weeks at the expense of Red Brooks of Yonkers at the Acorn club smoker. The bout was a slugfest all through the first round and the kayo came in the second session when Patsy landed a. terrific right under fioored Brooks twice.
 Joe Hall, formerly the pride of the fCrasho A. C., but now of the Acorns, Is also improving and is more ac- Icurafe than ever in his hitting. In lN knockout in the first round of the sch heduled four round bout with Del Monte when Referee Fred Bosse fecopped the bout to prevent Monte from receiving further punishment.
 Jim Bones, hyweight champion of che city, has a shade the better of Young Grfffo of Stratford. The awk- vord soothpaw style of Griffo was a uzzler for Jim at first, but after Bones had become accustomed to them he scored more clean blows Bosse's decision was a draw.
 Kid Barney and Bobby Ahearn opened the show with a four round exhibition. Ahearn was several bits too clever for the Kid and was enti- tied to the decision. Ahearn rocked Barney on several occasions with stiff S4ghts, but he failed to follow them up.
 Last nights smoker was the first ot the season and a large crowd wit nesged the battles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
STABS BUCK HERZOG
 AFTER JOLIET GAME

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Charies Buck Herzog, Chicago Cub infieideF, was stabbed three times yesterday at Jo- liet just after the Cubs had finished playing an exhibition game there. He was not badly injured After the game Herzog left the grounds and en- tered ar auto waiting outside to take the players back to the hotel One man from the crowd about the gate climbed upon the running board of the car, stuck his head inside and said;
 ~You're one of those crooked Chi cago ball players. When are you go- ing to confess ?''
 Herzog leaped out of the car, knocked the man down and gra ppled with hiu7 in the dirt, both rolling into ditch by the roadside. One of the mans friends pulled a knife and went into the fight, siashing Herzog first across the palm of his left hand and then across his knuckles, while a third 1unge cut through Herzog's s stockings into the calf of his leg. HerzoG started after the man with the knife, who disappeared into the crowd.
 '9'm sorry it eccurred,r Herzog said at the hotel, ''but could not re- sist punching that fellow when he called me crook. I got a pretty bad cut across the front of my hand, I guess a quarter of an inch deep, but the other two are little more than scratches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WORCESTER HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Bridgeport Polo Team De termined to Set Fast Pace for Other Teams In
 League

Bridgeport roller polo team vii! play against Worcester tomorrow night at the Casino and one of the fastest games of the season is ex- pected because. Worcester has a team which has been going along in fine shape of late. Tonight the Bridge port team is in Fall River and a tough battle is expected there by Manager Neville.
 The two recent losses by the Bridgeport team has put more pep into the players and they have fight knocked into them. If Fall River should put, it ovar on them tonight they will have to go much faster than they ever did before because the crew under Captain QuiS1ey Is de termined to give them a battle.
 Worcester will be unable to Set away with anything easy tomorrow night. Neville and Quigley are de termined from now on that the race for the championship will be a hot one and the team that wins vii have to beat Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
MASTER MIND IN
 SERIES ''FIXlNC'
 SAYS ABE ATTELl
Ten New York Gamblers Won $350,OO0 On 1919 Games, According to
 FormerlPugilist

New York, Oct. Ten New York gamblers won $35o,ooO as result of the fixing of the 1919 worlds series and the scheme through which the crooked work was accomplished was directed by a master mind, 1t was charged here yesterday after weigh. pugliist, whose name has oesn linked with the baseball scandal
 Several days ago Attell promised to tell the public a startling story when the proper time arrived. As vet he has failed to identify any of shoulders he says the fixing of the 1919 series rests.
 sswhite sox players never got any money from me- said AtteH. T never acted as the fixer. There is master mind who planned and operated the. whole affair. Naturally he was assisted by several others but I am not ready to reveal them I know ten gamblers won at leass | s350,o00. When the time comes l shall make public their names and other particulars 1 Heinie Zimmerman, former Giant third baseman, flew into rage
 when asked regarding the testimony
 New York club before the grand
 jury in Chicago. McGraw told the !! grand jury that he had dropped Zimmerman from the club because the player had offered Benny kauff $500 to throw ball game.
 so to his face" shouted Zimmerman 'HThey've found crooks out in Chica- go and they're trying to make Hal
 Chase and I the goats here"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
CHICAGO JUDGE
 SAYS BASEBALL
 PROBE MUST 60
Grand Jury Becomes Special Jury to Investigate Crookedness In Ma
 tional Game

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald of the Criminal court eTnphaticaI1y asserted that the inquiry into the alleged crookedness in orga anized baseball, which has re- suited in the indictment of eight fa- continue regardless of the opinion of States Attorney Maclay Hoyne that there is doubt as to the validity of the proceedings.
 '.The Investigations into efforts to fix organization baseball is to be continued without interruption" said Judge Mcdonald, '"The indictments so far voted will be returned in the a legal basis, There is no question about the law"
 Judge Mcdonald declared that the grand jury has it's statutory powers them. He declared that the grand jury which would cease as a regular jury yesterday will become a special grand jury today and will continue it's session until the entire matter is
 cleared up.
 choose" Judge Mcdonald said, ''but they must waive immunity and be prosecuted the same as the others The men who testified expressly
 waived immunity. There has been absolutely no immunity offered but if they help the state in the trial of these cases it is only natural that their help will be taken into consid- eration in sentencing them if they are found guilty. What we are after 1 is the cleaning of the national game 1 Judge Mcdonald said he could not say just when the indictments would 1 be formally returned to court as the l jury is now work ing on the gamblers
 end of the inquiry and hoped to be able to return one conspiracy indict-
 ment that will cover all of the mer 1 involved,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Jim Callahan To Be
 Tn First Early Game

New Haven, Oct 1, - Tim Ca11a- han, twice Captain of the Yale varsity football eleven, will have his first experience playing for Yale in an early season game on Saturday, when the team lines up against Car negie Tech. Though centre on Capt. Blacks great team of 1918, and Cap tain last year, playing. through the big games of both years, he was al ways out of the early season games because of injuries. Since scrimmag- ing started this fall he has dropped from 235 to 220 pounds and is get ting into fine shape.
 He put the varsity, which probably will start against Carnegie, through a long signal drill and dummy scrim-
 mage in the Artillery Armory yes terday afternoon, practising mainly defensive work to forward passing. The team will play with several men who would not be in the lineup ex- cept for minor injuries te the first string men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
RAIN PREVENTS ALL
 BASEBALL CONTESTS

The scheduled games in the Ma tional and American leagues yester- day were postponed on account of rain. The clubs will resume play to- day with the American League race still undecided, while the remaining contests in the National League will be merely a formality of playing out the schedule, the Brooklyn team hay ing clinched the pennant Tuesday
 Cleveland, with four games .fo play, leads Chicago in the American Il League by one and one-half games. and in order to capture the pennant must win three of the four games, provided the White Sox win their three remaining games. If Cleveland breaks even in the four games and the White Sox win their three the two teams would finish their sched- uies on even terms, while the White SoX would win the pennant if they defeated St. Louis threes straight and Cleveland drops three out of the four games with Detroit.
 Another possibility of the race is that Of the Chicago club dropping to
 a tie with the New York Yankees for second place, which would result if the White Sox lose all three games | with St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
PERFECTED PLANS
 IN BOSTON HOTEL,
Gandi1 and Cicotte Said to Have Framed Coupe With
 Sport Sullivan

Boston, Oct 1.-The American says:
 series Baseball scandal of 1913 were perfected in Boston, at the Hotel Lenflox in the room occupied by an automobile club during the last east Prn swing of the White Sox last
 Present at this conference were Hddi6 Cicotte. Chick Gandil and Jo- eeph ,. (SporD Sullivan. Sullivan had long been a friend of Gandil and che supposition is that through this relationship he was able to bring about the big coup.
 While complete details are lack ing 1t is known that Sullivan met Gandn and Cicotta by app ointment. They adjourned to the rooms of the automobile club where a fair measure e of secrecy was assured them. There the scheme was broaehed and plans made for the biggest gambling coup in years, It was arranged that Sul- lfvan would complete the plans with the eanbling clique while to Gandil and Cicotte was allotted the task of lining up the needed number of players to make it a success,
 Both Sullivan and the bail players were in New York Immediately after this first conference. Sullivan con ferTed with the men who were te finance the deal. Gandil and Cieette sounded out their fellows on Ff1e mat ter, The success of fi1e ball players IS known. Just how well Sullivan fared is more or less prob1ematical Suffice to say that about two week. before the opening of the big classic he appeared in Chicago with Brown
 Then followed the meeting witt Cicotte, Jackson, Gandil, Felsch Weaver, Risberg, McMu1len and Will Hams. At that time it was assured 1 that the plan was a success and tha all would go through scheduled.
 Word went back to New York ant from that center ta al points where Arnold Rethstein O. any of the other big gamblers inter ested sent word to their associate fn other cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Elks All Stars To
 Play the Sacraments

Tomorrow afternoon at Seaside park, O. 1 diamond. at 3:3e, the Elks' All-Stars will play the Blessed Sacraments, made up of the fastest semi-pros in the city. The Elks will have in their lineup Harry Burke, who recently returned from the South where he managed the crack Sanford nine; Joe Clark. the hard-hitting In dustria1 ieaguer. and Joe Neisner. The Blessed Sacraments will be managed by Ed. Lavery. This will insure an interesting battle. Owing to the fact that the E1ks and the Blessed Sacra- ments are unable to secure a. diamond for Sunday. their match for the City championship has been advanced one day. The local Antlers will line up IS follows. Landy, ss; Loveday, 1b; E. Reilly, Sbi Reilly, c; Casey. ss5 Broad. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
FOOTBALL WEATHER
 FOR DETROIT GAME:

Detroit, Oct Football weather and drizz1ing rain greeted the Cleve- land and Detroit American League teams this morning as they prepared to open a four-game series here which may decide whether the Indians re- tain their lead over the Chicago White SoX. A double header, to make up for the postpon ement of yester- day's game was scheduled for this afternoon.
 Walter Mails was Speakers pitching g choice for the opposing contest today. the hurling for the Tigers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
THE PORTER VICTOR
 AT HAVRE DE GRACE

HaYre de Grace. Md. Oct. 1.-The autumn meeting of the Hartford Coun- ty Agricultural Association came to a close here yesterday afternoon with the running of the $1e,ooO Havre de Grace Handica p at a, mile and a fur long which fell easy prey to Edward B. McLean's The Porter. This son of Sweep won by ten lengths from H. P. Whitney's pr. Clark, though carrying top weight of 129 pounds against 1OS pounds for his younger rival There were but four starters and Irish Kiss was third with Bolster last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Gen. John J. Pershing was today decorated with Metallic Militaire, the highest decoration within the gift of the French government. It was con- ferred at Fort Myer, Va, by Gen. Fayolle of the French army who is in America attending the convention of the American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
TRAMPS!AFE TAKES
 3YEAR-OLD PACE

Columbus, Oct. 1.-Trampsafe won the Western Horsenan's Futurity for hree-year-old pacers the feature event of yesterdays Grand Circuit program here. The colt took the first and third heats, the second going to Frisco June, with which Trampsafe had such a hot battle last week when he forced Frisco June to establish a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Charley White Is
 Commission Secretary

New York. Oct. 1-Appointment of Charles A. White, son of the late Charlie" White, noted boxing referee, as secretary of the New York. State Boxing Commission. was announced today by Joseph Johnson, chairman
 White, who played football at An dover and Yale. held the intercolle- gite middleWeight boxing title. He entered the army as a private with the 77th Division. and was promoted to captain of artillery in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Players Neck Broken;
 First Football Fatality

Philadelphia, Oct. Melvin Kep- pier, a Lock Haven (Pa.) high school football player, died in the Univer- sity Hospital here yesterday after noon. He was rushed to this city for an operation after his neck was brok- en in a practice game up State.
 He was IT years old and captain of the school eleven. He was accom- panied here by his widowed mother.