davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Standing of Teams.
OGG GOLFTNG HEADER.

=,
 Shawnee On The Delaware, Pa, July 15-Wiliie Ogg, Worcester, Mass, started the final days play in the Shawnee open golf tournament today with comfortable lead over the big field, which included many prominent players of this country and Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

by Joe Hall last year, IS very anxious
 for a return match with Hall, and
 is now training daily at the Y. M.
 c. A
 Running across Joe Hall yesterday
 as he was coming from the Acorn club after training, the blonde feath- erweight whispered, I'm going to
 surprise 'em all next Monday night
 by k.oing Williams. I/fee1 better now than I ever did before.'
 Jimmy O'Gatty will meet Dave Griffon, the new bantamweight sen- sation will hook up with Packey
 O'Gatty in the two twelve-rounders
 billed for the Palace of Joy S. G., Coney Island, tonight.
 The Jack Britton-Micke Walker
 set-to, postponed from two weeks ago,
 will be contested at the Newark Box ing club, Monday night. Walker who |Ss young, strong, rugged lad who packs a hefty punch, is liable to give the champion some trouble. Charley Ledoux, the French feath- erweight champion made such a good impression in his bout against Joe Burman at the Boxing Drome. Tues day night, that Matchmaker Lew Raymond intends to match him with
 Jack Sharkey on at a future show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

s'Shorty'' Long Keeps On Spree.
 shorty Long, Eastern League batting leader and Waterbury's peer less infielder, hit safely in his 24th consecutive game against Tlllman, Pittsfie1d twirler. Longs hit was a homer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
TWO GAMES IN HARTFORD.

Manager Gene McCann today re- ce1ved telegram from Manager Tommy Dowd of the Hartford Sen ators that a doubleheader will be played tomorrow in the Capital City One game will be played here Sunday with the Springfield Ponies, accord ing to McCann-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Vest er1ay. Bridgeport 10, Worcester 0. Springfield 4, New Haven (first' game); Springfield 6. New Haven 4 (Second game).
 P1ttsfeld 10, Waterbury 4. Hartford 4, Albany (1st game). Hartford s; Albany 8 (2nd game).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The acquisition of Jay O'Connor is going to bolster the New Haven line up. The ex-Holy Cross star is fielding fiawlessly and hitting the ball. A pair of doubles and a single was his record yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Bud Palmer, the veteran local lightweight, is slated to meet Jim Ryan Of South Boston in an eight rounder at the Lake A C., of Wor- cester tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Three Local
 Golfers Off
 In 3rd Round
Special to The Times.)


 Greenwich, July 15-Three Bridge port golfers. all Brooklawn Club en- trants, are contesting today in the third round of play in the Connecu- cut State championships. the days card following:
 In the third round which will be played tomorrow, the following play CTS will meet: R. Rockwell, Hart ford, vs. E. B. Carhart, Greenwich; 7; J. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, vs. l.. R. Lewis, Greenwich; N. Wheeler, Bridgeport, vs. w. P. Seeley, Brook lawn; A. D. Dodge, Hartford, vs. w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow.
 The brilliant laying of w. P. Seeley of Brooklawn was one of the out standing features in the match play yesterday. In the morning he beat B. P. Merriman of Waterbury, North and. South amateur golf champion, by ' up and to play for the IS holes, after Merriman had led a field of 14O players Wednesday in the qualifying round.
 Seeley was in splendid form and defeated Merriman by a good mar gin. In the afternoon he triumphed over E. L. Bartlett of Hartford by a score of 4 up and to play, and if the former champion continues the same kind of golf he has been play ing for the past two days he will win the title again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

PARIS-A demand has been made for a stadium to seat 100000 specta- tors for the 1924 Olympic contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Tennis at Greenwich.

Tennis at GreerW1ch.
 Greenwich, July Is - The mems competition in the invitation tennis tournament on the courts of the Field Club of Greenwich got under way today with a classy entry list, among the contenders being Walter Merrill Hall, S. Howard Voshell, Lyle E.. Mahan, Theodore R. PeH, Dean Mathey, Leonard Beekman, Cedric Major and J. Brookes Fenno, Jr.
 Miss Florence Ballin, Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs. Edward W. Raymond and Mrs Carl V. Kitchens won their matches in the opening round for women yesterday.
 Mrs. Kitchens, the Mexican cham pion, again exploited her hard hit ting. She possessed a keen eye for the openings. In turn she defeated Miss Elizabeth Holden. 6-2, 6-1, and then Miss Mary Heaton, 6-2, 6-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

NATIONAL New York 4, St. Louis 8 (10 in nings). Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. Boston 3, Chicago 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Conn. Horses Finish Fifth

Newark, July 15-Boston trotters and pacers won the championship of the Seventh Annual Interclub Matinee of the Junior League of Amateur Drlv- ing Clubs at the half-mile track at WeequahicN Park, scoring 40 points. The Goshen Driving Club of Goshen, N. Y., finished second with 31 points, the Nassau Driving Club of Mineola, N. Y, was tied for third, with 29 points, with the Road Horse Associa- ; tion of Newark, N. J., while the Road Driving Club of Hartford, Conn.,, fin :: ished fifth with s points,
 Norman Dillon, a bay gelding> own ed and driven by William H. Cane of the Goshen Driving Club, created tnew track record in the champion ! ship trot by covering the mile in 2:101z.
 Toledo, Ohio, July 15-The first 1 two-minute mile of the season was /; stepped yesterday when Single G. kpaced the first mile in the free-for-all , in that time. In the second heat, Single G. made the last quarter in e.27A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Eastern League Chatter.
 The Ponies presented a surprise package to Springfield fans by win ming both games of a doubleheader with the New Haven champs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Gonzales drove the ball for circuit drive in the second Springfeld-New Haven battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
BASEBALL ESULIS
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4. Chicago 3. Washington 1. Boston 5, Cleveland 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Miss Ethelda Bleib- trey, worlds champion girl swimmer, scored an easy victory in the one mile handicap swim in the Garden pool, beating Miss Bonnie Fink.
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-Gustavus T. Kirby, of New York, has been ap- pointed to referee the international track meet here on July 23.
 NEW YORK-Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, is expected here to- morrow to begin negotiations for a battle between the St. Paul boxer and Georges Carpentier in October.
 NEW YORK-Col. Ruppert part owner of the New York Americans has issued statement that the at tendance at Yankee games is keep ing pace with last years figures.
 NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey was knocked out by a court decision in his effort to regain his auto attached d in the SpeIlman court action for S100,- 900 damages.
 NEW YORK-The fifteen round bout between Joe Pafe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

hitting the pill safely for one or more pings. The star clouter of the day was Kingdom who belted out home run, triple and a single The Californian also scored a trio of runs, a big days work for the snappy shortstop-
 Encouragement stared the Derbies in the face from the start when they scored four tallies, while another pair were added in the third. As Joe Boehling' said the other day-'thats s the kind of stuff that makes it easier for the pitchers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

NEW YORK-The fifteen round bout between Joe Lynch and Pete Herman for the bantam champion ship. will be staged by the Ebbets- McKeever club in Ebbets Field, July 26
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Hooks And Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.

Young Mcdonald of the West End who looked very promising until he had the misfortune of being stopped by Joe Hall last year, is very anxious for a return match with Hall, and is now training daily at the Y. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's star shurIer, lost his first game in eight istarts against the Reds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

operation for the past three years. are all fully equipped The oil mills on the holdings are also equipped
 The Valley Ranch company is in corporated under the state laws April e5 of this year with an authorized cap i,alization of S5.o6o.o00. divided into 5o.OoO shares of common stock at the par value of slOo share The incor- p1rators were G. F. Neyitt and Harry Bringhurst named as president an. secretary of the company respectively who, together with M P Kelly, vice president. and ]. Nj. Tsggart and Al bert F. Van Cort constitute the direc- torate. The corporation commission yesterday gave the company authority to sell one share of stock each to the directors at sl00 and e5.io6 shares 10 the Southwest Cotton company It ordered that loo per cent of the funds received from the sale of stock should hr placed in the treasury of the com pany and no part thereof used for ex- lense in connection with the sale of stock.
 While the company plans to engage in farming on d large scale it will also operate and maintain cotton ginsanI. warehouses and oil mills
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MANY DESTITUTE BY
 CLOSING OF MINES

PHOENIX, May 2i.-Thrown out oi work by the closing down of the mines. scores of Mexicans in the Su- perior district are in a destitute con dition. according to the report receiv. ed yesterday by P. E Mines. state immigration commissioner.
 F. F. Kellner. of Superior. informed MT. Mines that the families are really in need and desire b return 10 Mexi- co in accordance with the offer of tha government to pay for the return of any Mexicans who evidenced desire 10 cross the border
 While this work is not under MT. Mines jurisdiction. he is co-operat- ing with Mexican Consul Gayou here and has asked Mir keilner to make a survey to discover how many Mexi- cans wish to be sent hack
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
SENATE FAvORS BOARD ON
 USE OF COLORADO WATER

PHOENIX May 23-The irrigation committee of the United States sen ale will report fayorably on the Coo rado river basin bill tomorrow. accord ing to q telegram from Governor Thos F.. Campbell 10 his secretary. Henri Behoteguy. tonight Gov Campbell ;s in Washington as head of q delegation 0: governors of western states who are in the national capital in the in terests of reclamation.
 The Colorado river basin bill. which was introduced today by Senator Bu-- sum. of New. Mexico. provides that federal commissioners shall be ap- pointed to serve on commission formed of representatives of the seven western states interested in the dis tribution Of water from the Colorado river. and the federal government This commission will deetrmine the rights of the various states involved to waters of the Colorado and it's tri- butaries
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
ARIZONA FIRE iNS. co. FINDS ITSELF IN
 FINANCIAL STRAITS

PHOENlX. May 2i-Oyertaken by financial troubles. the Arizona Fire h. surance company. after an effort of several days on the part of the board Of directors to adjust their difficulties yesterday announced that the poli- cies Of the company had been taken over by the California Insurance com pany.
 Arrangements also had been made. it was stated. to liquidate fire losses get unpaid and to pay off other lia- bilities of the company with the ex- ception of the indebtedness on the building occupied as the home uf the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
NO MORE WAGE CUTS WILL
 BE MADE IN WARREN DISTRICT

That no further reduction of wag"s paid in the mines of the Warren District is under contemplation. and that there is not apparent 10 be any further reductions unless the cost of living takes some more decided drops, were statements made Saturday night by C. IT. Dowell general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation. in talk before the Warren District Business Mems association
 lowell said that he did not eblieve wages could be reduced further with out the cost of living also going down. The speaker said that the Copper Queen is employing 1900 men in the mines in the Warren District and de- clared that the camp is in much bet ter condition than any other camp in thes tate The monthly payroll of the Copper Queen alone. he said is Sl>O.00U
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
70 CANDIDATES ARE
 INITIATED IN K. OF C.

TUCSON. May 2i.-Amid impress sive services. witnessed by large del egations from both state and national headquarters forty candidates Were admitted into the order O! the Knights .ot Columbus at the annual initiatorv ceremonies oi the local lodge. which were observed las, Sunday
 Members of the local lodge. the can. didates and visiting knights held coih- mun;on in q body at the Cathedral, Sunday morning al SEQ o'clock. fol. lowing which adjournment was made to the Odd Fellows hall where the first degree was exempliied
 Disqualification of both the first land second degrees were observed under the auspices of the local coun. cil, a team composed of A. Nj Phillip. son. Past Grand Master, and $ ]. Cordis. presiding.
 At 2 30 o'clock the third degree was eNemplified by team composed of state and national officers. under the district deputy. William T Noida. of Phoenix. and deputy F J. Barry oi Eogales
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
NIGHT SERGEANT HAITS
 ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

DOUGLAS May An attempt made hy Carlos Lopez robbery sus, pect to saw his way out of jail Sun. day night was frustrated by the vigi. lance Of Night Sergeant Townsend Sergeant Townsend made his regular rounds of the city jail Sunday nigh, abou; 10 o'clock and came upon To. peg hard ai work on one;o! the w:n dow bars. He had sawed almost thru one of the bars and was starting upon another when discovered
 It is believed that friends of Lopez smuggled in the steel saw with which the prisoner was attempting to gain his freedom
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
have been reestabl:sasa in Europe
THE GUTTER.

'Nhen you re lost in the Wild. and yol're scared as child. And Death looks you straight in the eye And you're sore as boil. it's acco-t ing 10 Hoyie To cock your revolver and die But the Code of Man says Fight all you can" And self-dissolutlon is barred In hunger and woe. oh. it's easy to blow
 It's the hell.seryed-fo breakia, that's hard You're sick of the game" Wei. now. that's a shame. You're young. and you're brave qua you're bright "Yop've had d raw deal. knox but don't squeal. Buck up. do your damndest anl Fight. It's the plugging away that ~ill v IT. you the day. So don't he q pikcr. uId pard. Just draw on your grit it's 50 -a~. to quit
 It's the keeping your-chin-up that's hard It's easy to cry that vonre h..ten sua die.
 It's easy to crawfish and crawl. But 10 fight. and to fight when hope out of sight Why that's the best eame of then, all: And though you come out oI .scI gruelling bout All broken and beaten and scared Jus, have on more try. It's deae easy to die. It's the keeping ou-liying that's hard
 Ruundabouts
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
TUCSON TO BE WELL
 REPRESENTED AT MEET

TUCSON. May PA large delega- ton of Tucson good roads enthusiasts vii! be sent to Douglas Saturday next as the representatives of the Cham Der of Commerce and the Tucson Mo tor Trades association. 10 take part in forming an organization to increase transco3tinental traffic over the Bank head Highway
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
TWO ZIG TRACTORS
 RECEIVED HERE

BISBEE. May 1.-Two ten-ton Holt caterpillar tractors. were unloaded in the Warren district yesterday for use by the county road gangs in this vi. cinity They were secured from :he government through the state high way department and are q part of the equipment that will be received by :he county. according to County Engineer Syd smith. They will be used first on the work on the roadbetween the ball park in Warren, and Osborn. This work will be started as soon as the gang now working on the street of Warren completes it's work.
 The county engineer has not re- Ceiyed any word from the state high way commission about the money from the 15 per cent fund that is to be used in surfacing the highway between here and Tombstone He expects to go 10 Phoenix the latter part of this week or the first of next to take up the matter with them.
 The tractors will be used in this work and the county engineer expec:s 10 get this work started as soon IS the road gang his completed their work D Osborn. Scariliers will be used behind the tractors on the road to Tombstone and it is expected that by their use the work will be com pleted in time for the July rains.
 Other work in this district is con tempiated soon by the county engi- neer
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
THREE YOUNGSTERS ARE HELD FOR LOOPING
 OLD REVIEW PLANT

BlSBEE. May 2i Charged with turning topsy turvy' big stock O! hOte. equipment stored in the old Re view building on Q. K street. three small boys. Jay and Tony Tassi and .intoniU Ramos. h and II years were brought before Judge Craig yesterday. The three boys implicated number of other boys of the same age
 All of the boys involved will appear this afternoon before Mrs. Cummings. county probation officer. who will in yestigate the matter further.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
POSSES SEARCH MOUNTAINS
 FOR FAMOUS OUTLAW

GLOBE. May PA posse from the Arizona state penitentiary and local deputy sheriffs with bloodhounds to- night are securing the Pinal monn, tain regions for N + Barnett. wnokn as Red Whiskers.' notorious Arizona outlaw who is believed by them 10 have murdered Mariona Teague. Jo years old. rancher at Willow Springs near here Sunday
 Teague's body was found in an abandoned well on the Zee Hayes ranch. by sam Jones. ranch hand shortly after the latter had been held up by q man he said was Barnett, about mile from Willow Springs, according 10 authorities. The ranch home had been footed
 Barnett. who escaped from the pen. ;entiary nearly three years ago. is being tra;led towards the southern end of the Pinal mountain district. where he is said by officials to bt. ia. miiiar with abandoned tunnels and isolated hiding spots Organized al. tempts to capture the outlaw have repeatedly failed since his escape from the penitentiary. Four posses in all have taken up the search for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY CALL IS ISSUED

PHOENIX. May 2i Acting Cover nor Ernest R. Hall has issued proclamation designating Monday. May 20, as Memorial day and calling especially upon "all ex-service men .5 take part in the memorial services and the decoration of the graves of our fallen comrades. in the realization that simultaneously the graves ot those who sleep in foreign soil are be ing covered with the fairest flowers oS France
 As an outward symbol of our re membrance and honor of our glori- ous dead" the proclamation said: Tt has been requested that tiny silk pop pies he worn on Memorial day. These little tokens will be offered for sale in every city in this state. the proceeds being used in helping the children of the devastated regions of France. vic tins of the great war. And do fur ther recommend that in connection with the observance of Memorial day, the emblem of the silk poppy be gen erally worn"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MILLION DOLLAR RANCH
 TRANSFER IS MADE PUBLIC

PHOENIX, May 24-Reorganization of the Southwest Cotton company be- came known yesterday with the an nouncement of the transfer of much of the company's property to the Val ley Ranch company. incorporated.
 Although the reorganization has been rumored for some time the.first definite information that could be secured was with the granting of a permit by the corporation commis sion to the Valley Ranch company to issue and sell certain amount of its capital stock.
 Take Over Litchfield Ranch.
 Millions are involved in the deal. It is declared to be one of the most important financial transactions con- sumated in the valley in months. That 1t will result in further development of the county is certain in view Of the fact that the Valley Ranch company. according to it's articles or incorpora- ton. will not engage in the cotton in dustry alone but will plant all kinds of crops on it's vast acreage % miles vest of Phoenix.
 The transfer not only includes the LitchfieId ranch of 15,2S0 acres of land. but also cotton gins at Phoenix, Mesa. Sarival. Tempe. Glendale, Tol- ,eson. Gilbert and Peoria. The prop critics, most of which have been in
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
ALLEGED MURDERER
 HELD AT hESfCAlI

PHOENIX. May 24.-Dario Cabrero. wanted in Yuma county on charge of murder. is being held at Mexicali according to word received yesterday by Acting Governor Ernest Hal! from Sheriff Polhemus. of Yuma county wanted man. the telegram added
 The sheriff is forwarding proofs and papers to the governors offic. in order that action might be taken similar to that taken in the Chavez ease
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
TWO AUTO THIEVES
 WRECK MACHINE

BlSBEE. May 2i.-Two automobile thieves attempted to steal an Olds- mobile automobile belonging to Ralph E. Allison at about l o'clock yeste-- day morning from in front of his resi- idence in Tombstone canyon. but be- came frightened. jumped from the car without putting on the brakes and the car coasted back down the grade for several hudred yards and crashed into d telephone pole on the sidewalk. badly damaging the rear end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
SUSPECTED SLAckEE
 ARRESTED BY POLICE

DOUGLAS. May 2i-John Jose san doyel is being held ill the city jail as 4 suspected draft eyader from Colorado Sandoyals name appeared on the list Of slackers being sent out by the gov ernment to the police departments and newspapers of the country Ii 2 was arrested by Officer o. \. Nash
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
S5.ooo BUDGET ALLOTTED
 FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK

TUCSON. May 2i.-At meeting O. the executive committee of the Pima County Farm Bureau. held at the Chamber of Commerce. a budget ol 5000 to be used for farm extension work during the coming year, was ap- proved. Of this amount S3000 will come from the county and s2OO0 from the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
For Disabled Men.

Governor Campbell's telegram also said h. was attending to other mat ters ot interest to Arizonans. Tomor. row h. will appear before the hospi- JaiizatiOn committee oG the senate. with reference to conditions at Fort Whipplc and Tucson, and will discuss a number of individual cases
 He indicated in his wire that his work in the east wonid be com apie.e;! shortly. which will time his return to Arizona the latter part oi the month
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
AGED MINER slAYs YOUNG GIRL

GLOBE. May 2i-Martin Kriscola. is years old. miner. shot and killed turned his revolver and fatally wound ed himself with bullet through the head Kriscola was said to be suitor 10 the girl. who refused him because of the difference in their ages. ac- cording 10 the police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
SHERlFF'S MACHINE
 WINS RACE FOR LIFE

PHOENIX. May 2i-S Successful n their race for life north to Bumblebee sunday night. Deputy Sheriffs F. M- Price and Al Dewitt arrived in Phoe nix Monday morning at 2:2U o'clock bringing T. E. Anderson. Crown King miner. and his loyear-old dsugh ter ,o the bedside of Mrs. Anderson at the Sister hospital