davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
AnsODia Hopes To Beat Blue
 Ribbons

Manager Jason Wright of the An- sonia five, is confident that his play CTS will retain the state champion ship which they won last season and he expects to take a victory from the Blue Ribbons when those old basketball rivals meet tomorrow night at Colonial hall. Ansonia has the same lineup which was used dur ing the present season Wassmer and Calder are forwards, Stretch Harvey is center, and the guards are Ed Roach and Jakey Fuller.
 The Ribbons will present the team which trounced Stamford last Sun day night. Eddie White and Nat Holman will be the forwards; Chris Leonard will play center and the guards will be Dehnert and Brugsy. A delegation of 500 fans will come from Ansonia to see the contest and the local rooters must make lots of noise to drown them out. Jack Mur- ray of New York will referee the con test, which will start at S-15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
WHITE SOX MAY DROP TRIO WHO
 ARE HOLDOUTS

Chicago, March 27-Three veteran members of the Chicago White Sox, last years American pennant winners may be dropped from baseball this season if they fail to report, accord ing to a statement issued yesterday by Charles A. Comiskey, president of the club:
 The three players named in the statement are George (Buck) Weaver, third baseman; Charles Risberg, shortstop, and Chick Gandil, first baseman.
 MT. Comiskey, who returned from the Pacific Coast, declared that he had not seen any of the trio while there and had no reason to see them. Weaver and Risberg are under con tract to play with his club this sea son. Gandil has not signed his con- tract.
 The players have threatened to go into business if their demands for higher salaries are not granted while President Comiskey is determined in his stand that the players live up to the contracts which were given them at their own request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
DETROIT WILL. HAVE RECRUITS
 FOR HARTFORD

VaIdosta, Ga, March 27. - John Glaiser, dimunitive pitcher, obtained by the Detroit Americans from the Hamilton Club of the Michigan-On- tario League last season, is the first recruit to be farmed out by the Tiger manager. GIasier has beeen ordered to report to Manager Dan HowIey of the Hartford Club of the Eastern League. Jack Coombs, coach of the Detroit pitching staff, declares Glasier has the makings of an excellent twir- Ter, but needs a little more experience. He is loaned to Hartford subject to recall. Waivers have also been asked on Pitchers Offrie and Cox and Elmer Rigney, infelder. Whether this trio will be sent to Hartford has not as yet been determined but it is under stood that Howley will get them if he requires their services.
 With the abrogation of the agree ment with minor leagues it is no longer possible to recall big league players farmed to the smaller leagues. As a result a so-called 'gentleman's agreement will rule in the case ot players loaned to the minor league clubs Because of the friendly feel ing that exists between the Detroit Club and Manager Howley who coached the Tiger pitchers last year, the latter will have first call on promising players whom Manager Jennings believes are in need of an- other seasoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Manager Walsh Has Orr For
 Bridgeport
ep- HoeHef ~,..

Manager Ed Walsh of the Bridge port baseball club has signed Bobby Orr, a young infielder who was with Rochester in the International league last season. Orr is a New Haven boy and gained his first experience playing with semi-pro teams in the Elm City. He did so well last sea- son that he had several offers this year. As the Giants are sending flock of young infielders to Roches- ter, Manager Arthur Irwin of that club decided to let Walsh have Orr. Manager Walsh said he has not de- cided whether to try Orr at second or third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
E ans Enthuse When
 Babe Ruth Fans Out

The baseball fan is indigenous to American soil. He is found in Jack sonviIle. Kalamazoo claims him for it's own Just as New Yc'k, Cleveland, Chicago or St. Louis claims him. He wants to see the ;dol fall. He is an iconoclast at heart. Let Babe Ruth hit mighty drives in New York this year and the crowd will accept them as worthy of the occasion. But let him fall, and mark the shout
 The same shout hailed the fall of the gladiators when Ceasar ruled in Rome. Babe tested Q sample recent ly of what he may expect throughout the year. The Boston Giant struck out twice and every man in the stands cheered nightly. They re yelled in his discontinue.
 Mogridge was elevated to the seat of the mighty for the nonce for he had famed the mighty Ruth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
FEWSTER CANNOT TALK VERY WELL
 SINCE ACCIDENT

Jacksonville, Fla, March 27-Few- ster, the promising Yankee youngster hardly will play ball again for three weeks. The club will consider itself fortunate if he is able to resume on opening day, April IA. Physicians and a nurse are watching Fewste1 closely in his room at the hotel, and so far the indications are for a recov- cry in normal time. The ball pitch ed by Pfeffer, and which knocked Fewster unconscious, struck the hea d in such a place as to affect his speech. It was with difficulty that he could talk yesterday, and he is be- ing kept very quiet.
 As a. result of the lesion he has trouble forming words, but the doctor says this will wear off in a short time. He secuted the idea that there was any likelihood of paralysis, about which the patient was apprehensive.
 FewSter's intellect is keen, and there was no sign of coma, though he was not past the stage at which a trephining operation to relieve pos sible pressure on the brain might be regarded as past. The symptoms that such a course would not be nec- essary were rather favorable.
 Fewster has no recollection of be- ing hit by the ball, and when he came to on the field he thought, he had tainted. Then he asked, What the matter, did the ball hit me?'' He does not remember seeing the ball pitched or seeing it come up. What effect. if any, the accident will have on his playing is purely conjectural The batting ability of some players has been ruined by such accidents whereas others have taken smashing blows and not become in the Ieast plate shy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
BAD THROW BY
 HOYT CAUSE OF
 CIANTS' VICTORY

Houston, Tex, March 27-Phil Douglas and Rube Benton, pitched the Giants to victory over the Boston Red Sox in the sixth game of the ex- hibition series here yesterday after noon before big gathering of the local fans. The score was 1 to O Benton, who twiried the last four in- nings for the Giants, did not yield a single hit.
 It was while Waite Hoyte, the Brooklyn youngster, a former mem Der Of the Giants was officiating thai the New York team scored the only run of the game. It was not due tcs HoytS ineffectveness but to his wild throw to third base in the fifth inning that the Giants won the game. In the five innings that the Brooklyn youngster performed he allowed onIv three singles
 In the fifth Royt wavered and passed Long George Kelly. This proved disastrous for the Brooklyn
 boy Kelly stole second and Frank Snyder followed with a bunt down fl,e
 third base line Third, third,'' yell ed several New York players who were sitting on the bench, to Hoyt.
 In his haste to head Kelly off tbe youngster made a wild throw ovaer Fosters head.
 This allowed Kelly to score and placed Snyder on second, Chicl, Bowen was sent in to run for the catcher and Earl Smith was nominat-
 ed to bat for Douglas Smith laid an other bunt down the third base line
 This time Hoyt got his man at first, Bowen going to third.
 Burns smashed a grounder at Me- Innis and Bowen was trapped be. tween third and home. Burns went to second on the out Young rarnmed safe blow to left Burns reaching third and "Pep7 second on the thro7s to the plate. A hit meant two rms but Hoyt broke a slow curve over the plate for a third strike on Arthur Fletcher. That ended the scoring for
 the afternoon.
 Douglas worked the first five inn ings for the Giants, and it was only a clever throw to the plate by Youne
 in the third inning that prevented the Sox from scoring at least one run. Walters opened the session with q single to right and Hoyt sacrificed. After Hooper flied out McNally lin
 ed a single to right Young fieIded the ball quickly and by a great throw Snyder was able to tag Salters with the ball as he came sliding into inc plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
GERMAN SPEED
 MERCHANTS NOT
 WANTED IN RACE

Indiana polls, March 27=Intirna- tion has been given prospective Ger man and Austrian entrants in the eighth international 5e0-mile sweep stakes on the Indianapolis speedway, May 31st, that it would be well to postpone all thought of competition for another year or two at least
 Following an exhaustive canvass of public sentiment from coast to coast that was instituted as the result of inquiries received by the speed way management from abroad, 1t was decided that it would be unwise to risk Teutonic competition at this time, a majority of public opinion be ing against it
 The speedway management itself assumed no voice in the matter, pro ferring to be guided by popular senti- ment alone. A few votes in favor of resuming racing relations with the empowers of Central Europe were received, but on the whole the pub lie attitude was strongly against then-
 Unless the Germans and AuStrians are completely discouraged over the present state of affairs, it is thought by the speedway management that they will attempt to gain entrance to an Indianapolis 5eO-naile race when ever public sentiment against them will have sufficiently abated.
 The Germans are seemingly anxious to renew relations with the rest of the world, and recognizing the prestige that would come to them from capturing an international event like the Indianapolis 500-1niIe swee- stakes, they have marked it for at tentior. at the earliest possible mo, ment-
 This year, it was. felt by the speed, way management that German ol Austrian competition would be at tended by danger of person injury outside of the race itself, an opinion that was fully vindieated by the storm of popular antipathy tha broke when the public was let in o1 the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Hartford Thinks New
 Outfeld is Star

Hartford, March Elf the words of praise Bugs Herchie, the veteran Toronto pitcher, gives out in the di- rection of Albert Geib, whom Man ager How1ey has signed on the rec concentration of the Leafs slab artist, it looks as though "How1ing Dan'' has uncovered youngster who should prove the ''f1nd'' of the East ern League this season.
 Geib is an outfelder and comes from Buffalo, N. Y, which has proven a fertile field for the contri- button of young ball players into the ranks of organized baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
GROH SAYS HE HAD BIG OFFERS
 FROM OUTLAWS

Miami, Fla, March 27.-"1t's sur prising,' says Heinie Groh, ''the of- fers that are being made ball players these days by industrial plants in various parts of the country. When it became known I was having trouble coming to terms with the Reds I was rendered offers by steel plants and factory teams offers that carried with them good jobs the year around that made me hesitate.
 None of them quite came up to the salary I will receive from the Reds, but the proposals made to me were alluring.
 q was guaranteed a chance by one firm to learn trade that is now pay ing many men $1,O00 month and told I would be taught it in a very few years and paid handsomely while learning it.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
PENN FIVE AND
 CHICAGO IN LAST
 MATCH TONIGHT

Princeton. N. J., March 27 - Pat Page and his University of Chicago quintet came to Tigertown yesterday to put on the finishing touches for the third and deciding basketball game with Pennsylvania in the Princeton gymnasium this evening.
 Pat looked over the Tiger court and expressed satisfa ction. While offer ing no alibis for the loss of last night 8 contest, he said that unfamiliarity with conditions at Weightman Hall had hampered his players considera- bly. The great size of the Princeton gymnasium and the Height of the cei1- ing will aid his players he thinks. Ar engagements are being made to handle a vast crowd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
No One Nationality
 Supreme in Holding
 lightweight Honors

No one nationality has predominant ed among lightweight champions. Of the nine men to hold the title under Marquis of Queensbury rules no two have sprung from the same stock.
 Jack McAu1iffe was born in Eng land Kid Lavigne's parents were French Canadians, while Frank Erne's were Swiss. Joe Cans was a negro, Battling Nelson a Dane, and Ad WoIgast a German.
 Willie Ritchie had Italian blood in his veins Freddy Walsh was all Englishman, and Benny Leonard is a, Hebrew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Battling Levinsky Is
 Winner Over Turner

Hartford, March 27-BattIing Le- whisky outpointed Clay Turner, the Indian in the star bout of 2 boxing show at the Auditorium here last night. Levinsky took seven of the ten rounds. These two boxers have met so often that the contest seems to have lost it's novelty for them. There was very little excitement and the fans were disp1eased. The crowd at the show was not large enough to pay expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
BAKER MAY JOIN YANKEE TEAM
 TOMORROW

New York, March 27-When Col Ncnels Ruppert and Huston, owners Of the Yankees, start for the training camp in Jacksonville tomorrow night they hope to be accompanied by Home Run Baker, the hard-hitting third baSeman.
 Colonel Huston had a long talk over the telephone with Baker last night. The demon farmer of Trappe, Md, as a. result of the good ColoneTs plea to report to the team imme- diately, probably consented. But Hus- ton, however, refuses to divulge the exact speech he made to the slug ger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

A petition was field by Samuel PIotkin, attorney for Lawrence T. Gallagher trustee of the estate of A. SheIlinsky praying that the real es- tate owned by the bankrupt be sold free and clear from all liens, and mortgages. There will be a hearing on the petition April 3, at 2 P. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
$20, 900 OFFER FOR
 CARPENTTEIR-LE

Detroit, March 27-An offer of $20, ,O0O to Georges Carpenter to meet Battling Ievfnsky, a light heavyweight, in ten round bout here, was announced today by Max l.. Barbour, President of the Wolverine AtIlEekic Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
K. c. Five to Play New Haven Chapter
 in N. HI. April 10

New Haven. March 27-The local Knights of Columbus basketball team has accepted the basketball challenge of. their Bridgeport brothers for the fnter-city championship. The game will, in all probability, be played Sat urday night, April 10, at the High school gymnasium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

CLERKS-Men, women. over II
for postal mail service. s125 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars OF examination, write X.
Terry, (former civil service exam
iner) So Continental Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. G, 5-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-Two light house keeping
rooms, by November 10th, can give
best of references. Call 1884. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Financial
Female Help Wanted

MIDDLE aged white woman to do
general house work in small fam
iy and stay at night, no washing.
Phone 227S. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Cl@ s@iiffiie d
w am is

Two cents per word each insertion.
minimum charge Of 90 cents made
for ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Ardmoreite office by 10
o'clock week days. If received after
that hour ads will / run TOO late
to classify"
All want ads are casn. Adver tisc.
ments taken over the telephone ara ac-
cepted only at customers risk AM the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless adver Using copy is
handed in at our office.
Is words. one time-------------- so
IL words. two times ---------- so
Is words, three times ---------- 80
Is words four times ------------s1.20
10 words. five time, ---------$1.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Positions Wanted

YOUNG man desires position, high
school graduate. some experience
in bookkeeping. Phone 1729-R, s-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
DAILY ARDNiOREITE


Advertising rates effective June
LIST, 1890.
Per
Incl,
Open space without contract 20
1000 inches to be used with
In one year ---------------- .6o
1000 inches to be used with
In one year ---------------- DO
NOn.C0ntract Advertising
Theatres, concerts. circuses,
stock promotion. Of, zinc, etc $1.oc
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted--$l.OO
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position is 20 per cent
additional.
Advertisements must be as many
/ inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be in office by IL o'clock on day of
publication and for Sunday Ard
moreite by Saturday s p. m.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change of copy if desired.
$500 per inch per month on
yearly contract with daily change
Of copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Real Estate

FOR SALE--l00 acres land near fel-
low Hill we'll: also three lots on
G.. St, northwest. Phone owner
at 3S2 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Bella Vista apartment. Phone 2294.
4-3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

The employees OF the Columbus
post office and Postmaster l.. A..
hurkhead are looking for a large
sided frame 10 lnclose an extract
from a recent speech by Judge
kcnesaw lands In regard 10 the
luw wages Of federal employees
The lrrepresslble Judge said:
ANY step that you can take
toward enlisiing the sympathy OF
the public In your request for IN
creased pay and re-establishmcnt
of the bonus r Justified
Get out OF the public service "
you possibly can. for as long as you
remain a federal employee you will
he served with every form Of IN
Justice.
4 don't advocate making ms, Of
the strike weapon. for that would
he ignoring the riehis ~ the pub
Ne. Federal empioyes level have
struck and don't believe they ever
will.
There are some gentlemen. and
I'm not criticising congress who
think u u economy 10 keep the
wages Of federal employees Al the
lowest possible point. That's not
economy-it's insanity"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
REET PnICE GuARANTEEn

Prospects are brieht for a record
breaking year In beet sugar produc-
ton.
Tho uncertainty and agitation re-
garding sugar beet prices for this
year has been settled In Colorado
and Utah.
The agreement reached by the
Great Western and the Utah Idaho
company guarantees si2 per ton and
for every dollar per sack w 81
the SUGAR - sold they will get n
per ton extra for their hcete.
This - the highest price on rec
ord for growers and while Il Il not
what the radicals demanded. u u
highly satisfactory 10 the majority
Of farmers and farm organizations
and contracts will be signed ~ rap
IDLY as possible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
A%RsnLuTEIY cORRECT.

The Democratic primaries have
come and gone. a full ticket was
nominated. a. the Graphic conf
drnily predicted. The defeated can
didaies were all dead game sports
and took their druhhing like gen
ilcmen. u was a close race all the
way around and none Of them need
feel that the community has re-
pudiatcd them. Many different In
fcrcnccs will be drawn from the
result. depending ON the point 81
view. While many unkind THINGS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

4 used pickup from me 0rnphlc.
and 1 rayo lhe Graphic credit for
The same. he should moi throw
stones when he Il more guilty than
l. for his shears are kept busy on
The Graphic pofcs without even
Swing tho Graphic credit. which "
very unethical.
I am not looking for a newspaper
light a. I have Lost considerable
Of my punch a. I have been sick ~
months Hut II he insists on u 1
will endcavof 10 Eivc the citizens
some real good reading. l hope Mr..
Val, that for your health and my
own. that We may be good friends
personally. hut " you want the clii-
rrns 10 look forward 10 this publ
cation being Of some interest ~
Them just ~ ahead. I am going 20
be- wholc-hcartcd In this matter
after I have the opinions Of what
the people want and believe 4 will
help dp-huild Dcmine. You can
Start the daily and ] will do all I
can 10 set you started, 30 day free
gratis
But " he persist in Keeping me
down he will do moro than the
whale. and while he have the down
in all probability he will have more
brains IN his stomach than ln his
hend-Dcming Free Press.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
CONVICT SAVED LIFE
or FOREMAN nE HATED

"a Me-. Horner, travelling sales
man. stopping al the Hotel CLARK,
told a human interest" story about
a convict that will bear repeating.
Al the penilenliary In Arizona
there Is a Mexican convict noted
for his prowess. The convict, Pete
Salinas. serving a term for burg
larry, hadfa grudsf AGAINST his fore
man Of the road construction gang.
shorty" Mcdonald, because OF the
discipline which the foreman had
to impose, according 10 Secretary
Mines. On the other hand, sall-
mas was considered troublesome,
powerful enough 10 be a source OF
danger. and spelling under re-
slraini.
His act Of heroism came one day
just after a premature explosion
Knocked Foreman Mcdonald I'M
conscious. Salinas. who was ont
OF the danger zone. rushed IN and.
before all The rock had etopped
falling. threw his own body on top
o. that Of the foreman.
a rock fell on Salinas head and
du1ed him. the secretary said, but,
realizing another blast was due 10
explode immodialely the convict
struggled 10 HE feet, picked no the
still unconscious foreman aud drug
ged him out OF danger,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

James L. Greenwood, who re-
ccivcd the Dcmocroli1 nomination
for member Of the Stale legislature
last Saturday. with The largest vote
awarded any candidate. u 70 he con-
graduated While the Courier
knew he was held IN high esteem
hy Columbus people and hoped the
sentiment was universal, u was
hardly 10 he expected that The en-
tire county Dcmocratically speak
ine. was for him 20 a man. But ihe
splendid vote he received. heading
the entire ticket il a sure mdirn-
ton Of how his candidacy win be
regarded IN November.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
TRIAL on STEVE HEINRICH
At SPECIAL SESSION

Columbus. n. NJ. March "a, 1890.
The Board Of Trustees met In
special session al the Community
Club building. Mayor Blair prosid-
ing and Trustees A. Frederickson.
A. ]. Evans, VIM. Klein and n. o.
Tracy p1esent.
G. n. Mohr's charges against Steve
Heinrich were read and after hear
Ing testimony adjournment was
taken until 3 o'clock al night.
Night Session.
The trustees met and upon mo-
ton by Trustee Klein and seconded
by Evans. the following resolution
was adopted;
BE Il Resolved. by the Board OF
Trustees OF the Village Of Column
bus.
That we find after thorough in
vestigaiion Of The charges preferred
by c. n. Mohr against Steve Helm
rich that the evidence was not suf-
ncient 10 sustain the charges. We
therefore find him not guilty.
he II further resolved by the said
board, that we consider Il 10 tho
best interests Of the Village OF Co
lumbus that said Steve Heinrich
tender his resignation.
Motion carried. The vote: