davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
EDDIE EAYRS IS
 BOOKED TO 60
 TO MILWAUKEE

Hartford, Jan. 22.-Providence has been a bad town financially for Own CT Moulton for the last three or four years, not only in the Eastern league but also when the city was repre- scented in the International league. Moulton has not made any money in the last threa years and, according to the reports, has dropped quite a wad in that time. The ball park that has been used by the club has been torn apart and win be divided into building lots.
 Another thing that makes it seem certain that Providence will not be back is the fact that Eddie Eayrs is looking for job. Eayrs, it is sa N had an understanding with Moulton that, if Providence came back into the league in 1920, he would be pilot of the team and the first inkling that Providence was thinking of getting out came with the announcement that Eayrs was a free lance.
 It is not likely that Eayrs. who was one of the leading hitters of the Eastern League last year, will go to Milwaukee for the coming season along with Jack Egan, who was man ager of the Providence team in the International League and also pilot of the Milwaukee club two years ago
 Egan was deposed as manager o1 the American Association outfit las year when Clarence Rowland step ped in and bought the team but under the new owners, Egan Nwil again go back as pilot and 1t is no thought unlikely that he will try tt bring Eayrs along with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22

The spectacle of the Jersey offi- cials permitting hundreds of boxers who had done less for the cause than Dempsey to engage in frequent con tests in rings in that State without even the mildest kind of protest and the exploding over the suggestion that Carpenter meet Dempsey in the Skeeter State has aroused merlin ent all over the boxing circuit.
 What made the action of the Jer- sey Commissioners all the more mirth provoking was the attempt to dis credit Dempsey by dwelling in eu1o- gistic terms on the wonderful war record of the F'renchman. It was pointed out that Carpenter had an- swered his country's call at the first sound of the bug1e and had risked his life as a member of the French air service.
 It is quite true that Carpenter was in the French air service, but not as a fighter. He never went into aerial conflict with the Germans, and in fact never was under fire. He was detailed for work in the mechanical department of the service and nc doubt made himself Very useful, the same as Dempsey did in punching rivets in a ship yard Or as Benny 1 Leonard did in punching recruits in. to fighting form at Yaphauk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Carpenter Coming
 To See Promoters
Frenchman Thinks Offers From This Country Are Too Large to Be True-He Intends to Call Some
 Bluffs Made By Big Takers

New York, Jan. 22-It is rumored that the real object of Carpenters visit to this country next month is to ascertain if there is foundation for Tlae fabulous amounts of money offered to him by American promoters The French boxer and his manager were dazzled by the financial propositions of French and English promoters, but the sums mentioned by cable by Americans doubtless appear to the
 It is thought that Carpenter in- tends to 'ca11'' some of the promoters who may not have the cards to back I'D their high bids, and if such is the ease there may be some interesting deyelopments. One thing is quite certain, and that is if the Frenchman is not securely bound by contract with Cochran the contest will take z,Iaees.in the United States for the American promoters will never let the Frenchrnan sail until he is commit fed to a bout with Dempsey in this country.
 With the announcement by the American Legion officials that they have no intention of probing Demp- sey,s military record, the talk of pre- venting the contest in America has sirnmered down to a point where the humorous aspect of the opera bouffe ,,kase of the New Jersey Boxing Com- t-I-<xa-. aAa he aniayad,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
FRED FULTON STOPS COWLER
 IN 3RD ROUND

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.--JF&red Fulton, the Minnesota pIasterer, put Tow Cow er the English heavyweight, away in 70 third round at the Olympia last night.
 CowIer, who is to sail for England in a short time, was dropped four
 times in the short bout before Referee
 Crimson stopped the one-sided affair. CowIer was outclassed from the start.
 Fulton ripped 8 lift to Cowler's jaw in
 the first and the Australian Topped to
 the canvas. He took a, count of eight
 and got up groggy. Cowler protected
 himself feeb1y, and Fulton rafned a
 series of rights and lefts to the head
 and stomach and Cowler went down again. Cowler took a short count, and
 after rising started to mix again, but
 Fulton battered him around the ring.
 The rest seemed to refresh Cowler 9 trifle, but Fulton kept hammering
 away at his body and it. was not long
 before the Australian was groggJ again. Barely able to stand up under
 the bonljbarding Cowler tried to fight back, but Fulton caught him with an other right on the jaw and he dropped just as the beM sounded for the end of the second round
 At the start of the third round Full ton sent in a volley of lefts to Cow lers mouth and dropped him for the fourth time. Tom took 8 count of eight, but got up and landed a right
 on F'ultons face, but was helpless and the referee interfered.
 A1 Reich of New York beat Dan OrDowtd of Boston in the semi-final ot six rounds Reich, who had 20 pounds on O'Dowd, hoored his man twice in the second round and once in the fourth, but was unable to keep the Bostonian down for the full count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Tanks Want IObin
 Of St. Louis Club
Will Offer Players and Cash for Heavy Hitting Outelder -Huggins Willing to Give Shore and Wick
 for Bobby Roth

New York, Jan. 22-The American League outhelder most desired by Miller Huggins, the Yankee manager, to round out the New York outfeld, is Johnny Tobin, the little speed boy of the St. Louis Browns, who had his biggest season in the major leagues last year.
 On his way East from the coast Huggins stopped in St. Louis and called on Phil Ball and Robbie Quinn. president and business manager, re spectivey, of the Browns. Huggins made Ball an attractive offer for To- bin.
 St. Louis was short of pitchers last season, especially in the latter part of the race, when. the Brownies slumped badly and just succeeded in beating out the Red Sox for fifth place by a point. Huggins agreed to help St. Louis pitching department if the club consented to swap Tobin.
 St. Louis was short of pitchers last season. especially in the latter part of the race, when the Brownies slumped badly and just succeeded in beating out the Red Sox for fifth place by a point. Higgins agreed to help St. Louis pitching depart ment if the club consented to swap D Tobin.
 It was reported several weeks ago in Washington that New York had offered Pitcher Ernie Shore and Out fielder Sam Wick to Clark Griffith for Outf1elder Bobby Roth, and it is be- 'ieved that Huggins made even a better offer for Tobin.
 Col. Huston, half owner of the
 Yankees, admitted yesterday that Huggins had made Ball a proposition for Tobin, but said he did not know how successful Miner had been in his negotiations with Ball. Huggins will be in New York today and he will be in a position to speak for himself
 Tobin would be a splendid man for the Yankees, as they need speed more than anything else. Tobin hit 327 last season, which is five points higher than Ruth's average and twenty-two points higher than Peck inpaugh's 1919 rating. Roger was New York's leading American Lea s11t hitter in 1919.
 Though a little fellow Tobin got his share of extra base hits He knock ed out twenty-two doubles, seven triples and six homers Despite his recognized speed on the bases, he is 1 credited with only eight steals l Should Huggins be successful in get ting Tobin, Johnny would be used ir | the 1ead-off position.
 l An outfield of Ruth, Lewis and To i Din would give the Yankees the bes
 TITO or outfielders they ever had anu
 would give them an outfieId whicf l Wouih rank with the most powerful i in baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22

Boston, Jan. 22.-Arnold Horween, the 1920 football captain had a prep school reputation in Chicago before he entered Harvard.
 Coming to Harvard in the fall of 1916, Arnold easily made the tresn- man football team. He was wonder on the defense and a hurricane sweep ing forward with the attack. Tnat year his classmates chose him as chairman of the dinner committee and a member of the executive board
 Football was not his only forte. He blossomed as shot butter and a base ball pitcher. Out home he was as good as any of the scholastic stars doing either And he was making good on Soldiers Field until the Unit ed States decided to go to war.
 Then he enlisted in the navy as an ordinary second class seaman. He wanted to see war as it really was on the sea- He chased the von Tiplitz fleet clean into the Black Sea and kept 1t there until the cessation of hostilities On a destroyer he re- turned home, still a second class sea- man. His brother Ralph had become g. junior lieutenant, but Arnold want ed to be one of the boys.
 Back on Soldiers Field it was some time before he got a real opportunity to show his ability. His brother was playing the fu1lback position and altruistic Arnold was content to see him do it. It was all right so long as it was in the family.
 But when Ralph splinte-ed his eo!Iarbone in the Brown game Arnold went out to show dad out home 1n l Chicago that the family name was ITD -a1~6 line m ! There was a bunch of good men like i Casey. Murray, Humphrey, Hamilton i Gratwick, Nelson, Felton and Burn ham out for backfield positions, sc {, Arnold was tried out at center. He
 made good, displacing Bubbles :! Havenmeyer.
 1 But in the Princeton game, witt | Harvard trailing 10 to 8, Coach ~Rot ! Fisher wanted a man in the back : field who could hit the line and make
 a first down. Arnold went to tht full back post and Havenmeyer tool up his old position. Then things be gan to happen. Before they stoppef i happening Harvard was racing necl l and neck with the Pr1ncetonians. snc
 the Crimson rooters breathed sigh of relief as their money came wingini i back to thern
 HorWeen stopped the IdIS ledTl from winning the annual classic las
 Nov. P enough times to be know
 as a super "ace" and to be honore' with all the degrees the Cambridg professors can dope out.
 Of course, in the Oregon battle Arnold was the star of the highes magnitude His playing brought 5h wreath of victory to the East an snaothered the athletic banner of tn
 West in a Pacific fog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
1 :: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
BLACK ROCK TO TACKLE "CRAPH"
 FIVE TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the Black Rock Country club basketball team will take on the Graphophone five at the clubs gymnasium. The Country club team under the able coaching of Lieut.. J. B. Patterson from Alexan- dria, Va, is fast rounding into shape and is preparing a schedule which includes the fastest teams in the city
 The Graphophone team is a very fast aggregation composed of former college and High school players and it Is anticipated that the game will be 8 very close one.
 The Girls basketball team has been organized and will play the first game Friday, Jan. 30, as a preliminary to the Beaver Hills game.
 Next Wednesday the basket ball team and their friends will give >an informal dance at the club house with music by Wittstein's orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
AWARD b0cASH DRAW IN MATCH
 AGAINST DOYLE

Louis Bogash of this city and Paul Doyle fought 12 furious rounds be- fore the Fenway A. A. in Boston last night and at the finish the referee called the bout a draw. Bogash forced the fighting most of the way and landed more blows than Doyle. The crowd thought Bogash was win ming and as late as the eighth round the betting was 10 to that Rogash would win. The referees decision Il was received with misses and groans, most of the spectators thinking Bo- gash should have been awarded the verdict.
 Bogash made such a fine showing and attracted such large crowd that he has been matched to box Young K1oby at the Fenway A. A. on January 30. Kloby is the idol of Boston fans and although he is a touch customer, Bogash hopes to beat him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Harvard Hockey Team
 Beats Dartmouth

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22-After trailing, to 1, in the first half of it's hockey game against the Dartmouth club of Boston at the Pavilion last night, the Harvard Varsity team du- plicated it's performance of last Sat- urday against Yale and finally beat the Hanover veterans, 4 to 8.
 In tha first twenty minutes the former artmouth players forced the going. Murphy making two goals. while Bacon made one for Harvard. In the second half, however, liar yard put on lot of speed, keeping Goal Keeper Holden of Dartmouth on the move constantly. The liar ward shooting was not accurate on easy chances to score, but two goals were made on follow through shots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Hot Springs Will Be
 Home of Many Clubs

There will be plenty of baseball talent in Hot Springs, Ark, during the month of March, as the members of two big league teams and one mi nor league aggregation will get into condition for the coming season there.
 The Red Sox are due to arrive at the famous health resort on March 1, and a few days later the Pirates will make their first appearance in the city. About March the mem hers of the Akron club of the Inter national League will 6oin the big leaguers in the preliminary work outs.
 The Red Sox will use Wilmington Park, the field the BrookIyns had when they trained Tn that city, and the Pirates and Akron club will work out at Majestic Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
PLEASED AT CHANGE TO
 TAKE ON REDS

New York, Jan. 22-There were sounds of revelry by day and much rejoicing at the headquarters of the New York Yankees yesterday when the news that there will be a three game series between the Tanks and the world champion Cincinnati Reds came over the wires from the Queen City. The dates, March IS, and 16 at Miami. the Reds training camp. and March 29 at Jacksonville, the lair of the New Workers. were arrang- ed by Harry Sparrow, business man ager. of the Yankees, who is now at the Dover Hall club, Brunswick, Ga., enjoying his annual vacation.
 Not alone are the games with the champions expected to provide fine practice, but they should go a great way toward making the training trip of each club a financial success. The Tanks, with Babe Ruth and "Home Rum Baker in the lineup, will be about as good an attraction as the worlds champions with Roush and Groh and "Hod'' Eller and Pat Nor an, and the combination, as Col. T. l. Huston put it yesterday, ought tc bring out the Florida fans in great droveS.
 These games will give Ruth a chance to see what he can do with worlds Series pitching, so that he'l be ready for it next fall,'' said the ] magnate is sure of a penannt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Industrial Elves in
 Good Games Tonight

Industrial league basketball fans will be out in force tonight to attend the two games scheduled for Colonial hall. In the first game the Lake Torpedo team will tackle the Graph ophone five. That game will start at 8 D. m. and will be followed by U. M. c. match with the Crane Go. five. Dancing will follow the basketball
 battles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22

Milliners celebrated Thrift Week by advising the women to change their hats four times year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22

Among those joining the Back to the Soil movement are the wool alco- hol drinkers, and all they require is lot seven feet by three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22

These kids who are ringing in false alarms should be taken in hand be- fore they set the burglar alarms go- ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-22
Y M. H. A. Will Stage
 Basketball Games At
 \ Brooklawn Tuesdays

The Young Mems Hebrew Asocia- ton will put a basketball team in the field this season composed of the fol- lowing stars:
 Fitelson fof"aT1 Sol Mooney foTWdru Wally MaheT fOrWdT0 Sol Cohen center Clate McGran center Chick Anthony .........-.. 9uaru Al Meyer 6uaTu
 This team is composed absolutely of local men. The games will be played at the Brooklawn Dancing Pa vilion on Tuesday evenings. The opening will be played with the Harmony Five" of the 92nd Street Y M H. A. of New York, who have met and defeated every team that they have played this season
 It is considered one of the strong est basketball teams of the country. An interesting game is looked for warded to.
 There will be preliminary game bv the Blessed Sacrament Five and some other good club. Also dancing after the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE

Sc, 500-Flve- room white stucco bunga-
low, modern, hardwood floors, nre-
place, basement, furnace, garage, cor
ner lot, fine location. Fourth ward,
paved street, one block from Centrai
avenue.
So, 0OO--Twelve-roOm, four family apart
n1ent Aosse, tvs baths, eight porch1s 8,
paftly furnished. can rent for $los
per month: highlands, close in.
s45o0-Five room frame bungalow, mod
a. 2OO-Fo ur-room. shingle bungalow,
modern, built-in features. hardwood
floors throughout. garage, Fourth ward.
Other residence and business properties
In all parts Of the city.
A. FLEISCHER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone ga. Ill South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Nov. Chopper
Steady, unchanged.
Iron-Unchanged.
TinASteady. Spot. $36.75; flu
lures, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
CARPENTERINC

FOR short job carpentery phone 2S73-R.
PETTIFoHD-Tiie ODD Job Man. Any
kinds of work. 1e72-J. 225 North Third,
WANTND-Union carpenter wants work,
day or contract. Fast; good workman.
Phone l7ss.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
TYPEWRITERS

| TYPEwRITERS-Au makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange.
phone 1oa-J. a3l South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. 9.-Liberty
bonds closed 3Rs, $3.50; first
As, $S9.1S; second As. $3.50; first
AIS, $S9.10; second ANS, $S6.bS;
third 4As. $500; fourth 4 As,
f'$S7.4O; Victory 3As. $9G.22; Vic
tory 4%s, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

FOR RENT--StoreroOm
FOR REMITTANCE store room on Copper
avenue. between First and. Second.
Korber Auto Company.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE-Houses

->-,----@--
FOR sALE-A fine home. s24 East
silver.
FOR sALE-New two-room house; cleo
trio lights. 1919 South Elm.
FOR sALE-FIve-room mouse, furnished
or unfurnished, 226 North Walter,
BARGAIN-For quick sale, two-story
brick, eight large rooms. corner lot
124 South Edith.
FOR sALE-Modern fiye-room bricK
house. ideal location. 2l2 North High
II. A. Thorn.
FOR sALE-F0ur-roo modern house,
well built, corner lot, reasonable. 92S
South Edith -------
FOR SALE-small adobe bungalow; new,
$1,000 terms If desired. DR.. Mulky,
Murphey Sanatorium, -
CoZY three-roorn cottage, city water,
electric lights; cash or terms. First
door west of 1901 South Elm.
FOR ALE-Eleven-room modern apart
ment house, three sleeping porchts; big
Income, Address owner, NJ. A. H., care
Journal
FOR sALE-My hume at 100 North
Edith; eight rooms hot water heat,
garage terms If desired; furnished OF
unfurnished. Mrs. Il. A. Tessier.
FOR SALE-Ihree soou resluetces, y"
easy tei n'S, III itlst,i tne Nnrtb
Eleventh. between s and 9 a. M, or 6
70 . y. III.
| FOR SALE-Well-bullt modern six-roon
| brick house, located In the foufth
WARD heaI car tlhe anu a., -" tnanac-
ton call at 1904 Forester,
| FOR SALE-Ideal modern new stucco
! bungalow, in Fourth ward, close IN
four large rooms, two porches, garage
shade, walks; immediate posses SION. PflSs
s-.ySe; 80 :
FOR sALE-py owheF, o-i"oi,i . NV 49,. ~ io'
| bungalow, nnouerhi scIeeileu poi sllss,
one giassed-in sleepihg poIen, sa. ,aIst
very pest residence uistflct. rtieeu re a,
terms fhohe l4'o-h' OF "ii'e T. i A''
journal
! FOR SALE-A home for shopman four
! room cottage, full fify-fool lot; can be
! bought for only 1900 cash and very
u FN1A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FOR RENT-Dwellings
WANTED-Ranches

WANTED-ro lease for three or four
years, ranch with five or ten acres.
with house and water. close to city. Ad-
dress r. O.. care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat. corn
end oats all sold today at the lowest
figures in four years. Support
was lacking and there was talk
current that Kansas bankers We're
discussing credit curtailment which
would force much grain on the
market. Wheat closed heavy, = II c
to. Z 1gc net lower with December
S1.77 to Sits and March $1.T5 to
S1.75A. Corn lost 2Bc to u C
and oats 21sc to 2$c. Provisions
finished unchanged to Acc lower.
At first the wheat market show
ed an upward tendency in response
to rallies in foreign exchange. Be
sides shorts manifested a disposi-
tion to cover On account of severity
of recent declines. When demand
from shorts had been satisfied,
however the bottom seemed to
drop out of the market. and prices
RAPIDLY descended. Toward the
last part of the day attention CEN
tered more and more on possible
extensive calling of rural loans IN
Kansas. Bearish economic devei-
opments and weakness in the New
York stock market counted as
notable depressing factors.
Corn and oats were swayed by
the action of wheat. Automatic
stop loss selling orders did good
deal to accelerate the downward
plunge of all cereals. Provisions
fell with hogs and grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, S1.77; March,
$1.75. .tr
Corn--Dec., Use; May, see.
Oats-Dec., 49Ac; May. 55.Ac,
Pork-Nov., $22.90; Jan. $23.75
Lard-Nov., $1S,27; Jan. $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
SMALL HOMES

Two cosy little homes on North
Eleventh street of three rooms each
sleeping porches, good as new;
large lots, rs feet and 100 feet
frontage, outbuildings. $500 each.
w. w. MCDONALD.
Phone 9G6-W. 10S S. Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE-Furnfture

FOR SALE-Daveuport, library table,
three rugs. beds springs and mat
tresses; good as new. Call at 706 south
Third.
WARDROBE, dresser, rockers rugs
cupboards. bookcase, chlffonier buffet,
everything in good used furniture. Ford
size tires, new, non-skid. s12.15. s1s.75.
1926 South First.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
OBITUARY

Thomas Hanson fell asleep on
June II, 1920, one day preceding
his 46th birthday at his home in
Hope, N. D. He was born in Dovere,
Gudbransdalen, Norway, and came to
this country in 1891 and settled near
Galesburg, N. D., fifteen years later
he moved to the vicinity of Hope.
April 2, 1902 he was united in
wedlock to Miss Jennie Sohna Lee.
Six sons and one daughter came to
brighten this home; Hector, Charles,
Ingvald, Albert, Clarence, Roy and
Olga. Mr.. Hanson was a member of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. A
good neighbor and a true friend.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. F. H. Bergman in the Con-
gregational church and the body laid
to rest in the cemetary at Hope.