davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
WE'LL COUNTRY CAMP

o o o o o g @ o . @ g g y y " y
Avery A. Gibson has come to the
camp for the holidays on a fur
Tough from Ft. Bayard, where he
was recently relieved of his ap-
pendix by a successful operation.
Mr.. Gibson brings the number at
the camp to %, or within two of
the winter capacity.
James Buist was visited Satur-
day by Geo. Wright and Mr.. Han
son, the secretary and treasurer,
respectively, of the Albuquerque
Bricklayers' union. Mr.. Buist has
the foundation and part of the
sidewalks ready for a splendid cut
stone house that will be one of the
show places of the camp. He has
been working at it alone and was
forced to leave it for the present
by i'll health.
Bringing radio concerts to the
Well Country Camp from st. Louis,
TT. Worth, Davenport, Iowa, and
other notable points, was the
achievement of M. Ralph Brown
Of the University of New Mexico,
Mr.. Brown, who has an excellent
two-series receiving set, brought it
out on Saturday and kept 1t in
working order until his return the
following Wednesday. A loud
speaker made the concerts avail
able for all in camp, and several
visitors from San Antonio and I'll
jeras, most of whom saw radio
set for the first time in their lives.
The results were so satisfactory
that the camp enthusiasts are now
trying to raise sufficient funds
among their friends for a perma-
nent set for the camp and have
secured in the neighborhood of $50
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Warnock and
Mrs. Warnock, Sr., Of the ranger
station, Miss Mary Kemp, the
postmistress at Tijeras. with her
brother, Joe Kemp, and the Misses
Taylor, Herbie and Condor, local
school teachers, came up for the
concerts.
Mrs. Bert Cooper OF Albuquerque
and Joe Stanley of Boswell, Indi-
ana, were the guests of Frank
Blaylock one day, last week.
Visitors to the camp will be re-
lieved to learn that Mr.. Leech has
prepared three 1egible signs read
ing well Country Camp" which
will be posted at the principal
crossroads, and make the findinG
Of the direct road less of prob
lem.
The earnest outdoor life advo-
Gates of the camp continue to set
their traps for coyotes with una
bated zeal. They caught magpie
this week.
Messrs. Frank BIaylocls and
Louie Chllderson were visitors tc
Albuquerque Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
LAS VEGAS GIRL IN
MOVIES AS A DANCER
special to The JOurnaI

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Dec, 16.-Miss
Nina Garrett, a graduate of the
New Mexico Normal university and
popular society girl Of this city, ap-
peared on the screen in Cecil De
Miles picture, "Manslaughter.
as a dancing girl. Miss
Garrett received her initial
training in interpretive dancing in
the physical training classes Of the
normal university. She has
danced many times before Las Ve-
gas audiences where her grace and
vivid interpretations were highly
appreciated.
Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Operations Small and Changes In
Quotations Mlxed-OIls Waver

London. March 3.-Operations in 81.
curities on the stock exchange we're
S,nall and changes In quotations were
dued appearance because Of the British
political crisis. A number of broke kers
remained away for over the week end.
The oil group wavered, with leadership
lacking. Royal Dutch was 35aI Shell
Transport and Trading. Az, and Mcxi-
can Eagle, 4.
Adjustments caused irregularity In
were steady on improved adyices from
Paris. Checrfulness was noted in some
home rails on dividend payments. Dol.
lar descriptions were dull. An absence
Of further liquidation was responsible
for more stability IN Argentine rails.
Better reports on the labor situation
on the Rand helped Kafirs. Rubbers
were maintained on a brighter feeling
as to the raw article. The Industrial
depe rtment was checkered and the turn.
over was light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
OFFICIAL rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
raj Reserve Banks are &c foiioxs; 'eu
Suspend Rate on Sugar From we.t

rates on sussr from Western Sro6ucinnss ,s IN
rist1'rS to Middle Wsstsrn ooniumlns points
today have been suspended until Juiy i'i"Ss I've
the Interstate CqmmercS Commission Hear.
inss as to the sdvisability Of GLOWING tho
before examiners March 20 at New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

All is in readiness for the inter-city amateur boxing competition tonight at the State street Casino in which local boxers will be pitted against Stamford boys for honors. In the competition at Stamford a couple of months ago the Lock City init fingers carriedd off the f1onors, but the local ooysc are confident of reversing the score. The boxers will report at the Casino at ' to be weighed in and ex- amined by physicians. The com p1ete entry list follows:
 106 ID. class-Jas. Aldrich of Bridgeport, vs. Lenny Paige of Stam- ford.
 112 ID. c1ass-Chas. Me1lor of Bridgeport, Albert Cudhy of Bridge port, Julius West of Bridgeport vs. Mike Esposito of Stamford.
 115 1b. class-Nick Losnick of Bridgeport vs. Henry Monguse of New Haven.
 11S ID. class-Johnnie Mason of Bridgeport, vs. Nick F'ansone of Stamford; John Patchen of Bridge port vS. Clark PedreoX of Stamford {;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Standing of Teams.
Games This Week.
 T1IRG7ov

dgeport-Bartholom & Burns vs. Dewey & Lewis-Park City Alleys. Hartford-Connor & Ray vs. Car man &, McCarthy-Casino Alleys. Waterbury-O'Conno & Ryno vs. Harper & Teller-Washingto Alleys.
 Wednesday.
 Bridgeport -Spalding & White vs. Kelly & MuSante-Nutmeg Alleys. Meriden-Carman & Mccarthy vs. Connor & Ray-Casino Alleys.
 New Britain-Eaton & Jerrold vs. Anderson & Foote-Casino Alleys.
 Thursday.
 Hartford-Dewey & Lewis vs. Bar tholony & Burns-Charter Oak AL leys.
 Mertiden-Dewey & Lewis vs. Con nor & Ray, p. m.-Casino Alleys (One string to be rolled; protested 9th string of match rolled April 19, and nullifed by rules committee because of substitution of MT. Redigan for MT. Ray).
 New Haven-Kelly & Musante vs. Spalding &s White-Elite Alleys. Brddgep port-Spalding & White vs. Dewey & Lewis 7:30 p. m.-Parl< City Alleys Postponed from April 25).
 Brfdgeport-Harper & Teller vs. O'Connor & Ryno-Remington Club Alleys
 Bristo1-Anderson & Foote vs Ea- ton & Jerrold-White Elephant AL leys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
On Firing Line
 With Majors

Jess Barnes scared into the Hall of Fame yesterday when he twirled a no hit-no run game against the Phiis- Only one Quaker City player reached first base. The score was to 0 in the Giants favor
 DoakS superb pitching gave the Cards an to 5 win over the Cards
 Grimes got a homer, double and single for the Cubs against Pitts burgh, but the Pirates won, II to G.
 Talks home run in the ninth gave the White Sox a win over the Tigers
 Something unusual, Cincinnati and Detroit, the two tai1end teanz scored the most runs in the madorA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

< Seen and Heard at the Canne
 Baker isn't carrying his arm in a sling" grand standee yelled at Sikingdon when he was thrown out et the plate by Baker who fleided E Ffedler's single in quick shape Many E of the fans entertained the opinion that the hit was too short for King don to have made attempt to score ion.
 5 "Stauffer. you'll make a good golf Y ,er" was one of the grandstand mis Eives aimed at the Derby finger after 4 he famed for the second time @ Frank StapIetons two-base slam 2 to center in the eighth inning was fsfpippin, and the best hit in the game. .si Admirers of the local boy declared at was ''too bad" he tried to stretch ithe waIlop into a three sacker.
 JTnnptre Conroy despatched Catcher FIargreaves to the showers in the sec iond inning, and George Moshier took shis place. The local boy caught a Nine game. but was unable to connect .s safely with the ball.
 Tn the second inning Bosse made Anifty throw-in on Loftus' flyout and 7 (caught Rodriguez at the plate Many questioned the decision Of umpire 5 fConroy. however.
 Fiedler and Rodriguez with dou- ssble enchanted fielding combination iextravaganza, won the pIaudtts of the crowd in the first inning.
 In the third inning Jimmy Irving Amt q foul tip that lodged in George 1Nroshier's mask. Arthur Devlin, who |has seen thousands of games. declar- He'd he never saw a trick like that be- ffore.
 Earl Champion and Johnny Till fman and in fact all of the Bridgeport Iboys, got a warm welcome from the home folk Tillman batted to the Enfield in the practice before the game.
 Al Rakos was not canned" but .t1eft the Hinies on his own accord. declared his former teammates.
 Nietzke pitched a wonderful game and was fully entitled to the victory Stauffer was a bit wild. but with the exception of his fighty periods, also Fpitched an excellent brand of ball.
 Hits were scarce There were eight, each teams accounting for four sStauffer issued eight passes Luck Howe, who succeeded him in the ninth round. looked good. He fan fned one out of the three opposing fbatters who faced him.
 wes Kingdom played a brilliant lgame at shortstop. handling his six ! chances without an error
 So far. Bridgeport is the only team bto have beaten New Haven.
 Among the spectators at the game ball with Bobby Emmerich and Gene Martin, in New Ycrk. He was q Rrideeport visitor of Arthur Sulli- wan of the Lake Torpedo plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
1,50O Spectators
 At Cycle Races

Over fifteen hundred enthusiastic followers of bicycle racing witnessed tne big cycle meet sponsored by the RrockIawn Cycle club at Seaside Park yesterday afternoon. About thirty en- trants participated in keen competf- ton. The results:
 1 mile open (handicap) - Winter first. Vanguard, second. Perry, third. Time, min. 52 sec.
 1 mile boys-Lagardo, first; Mo Time min. .
 mile open Cstoclz bil1es)-Neg- ruoci. first; Pinto second; Lecardel, third, Time min.
 mile open (handicap)-Mar- guard, first; Winter, second; Perry third. Orlando, fourth; ShaughneSsy, fifth. Brenner sixth. Time, fl min. 15 sec.
 mile local ndicap)-Hurceler first. Reed, second Donnelly, third Rosenthai, fourth, Time; min. 10 sec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The Bridgeport High school base ball and track teams which were com pelled to remain idle during the past week because of unsatisfactory wealth CT conditions will swing into action this current week. Wednesday Fred Hunts baseball clan will trek to Waterbury where 1t will meet Crosby High in the afternoon. Friday the Hunters will shove off for New Haven to play the New Hav9n High School of Commerce nine. The Red and Black lads administered a. 16 to 2 trOuncing to the Commercials at Sea- side Park a few weeks ago.
 The Hilltop trackster will particf- pate in one of the important track meets of the season, Saturday, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Frank Landy
 Making Good

Franak Landy, local infielder, is making good with the Jack sonville club of the Sally League. At last accounts he was batting at a .47O clip and had made one or more hits in 12 consecutive games. Landy was taken South by Neal Ball and worked out with the Augusta club but as Ball had a surplus of infielders the latter turned him over to the veteran Harry StoVall, who is the Jacksonville pilot. Landy who was formerly a drug clerk in Hmdle's drug store. is no new conner in league baseball. He broke into the Eastern League with Hank Schrefber at Spring field under Jack Finn. later he played in Panama at the time Frank Woodward, the New Ha- ven pitching ace, was performing on the ISthmuS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Albany Warming
 Up To Ball Club

Albany fans are turning out in in large numbers to see the ball games this season, and 1t appears that Mike Hawkins owner of the Lawmakers who shouldered heavy losses the last two seasons is in to get return for his sportsmansh1p in sticking to the league. The 12-inning game between the Lawmakers and Albany was at tended by 5000 spectators. Eastern League fans and club owners are glad to see the support being given to the team this season. Albany won yester- days to l extra inning contest with Morgan pitching against Johnson, Hartford. phenom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
h,ter-City Boxing Matches
 Tonight Al Casino

Frank Chrome of Bridgeport; Joe Morgan of Bridgeport.
 12S ID. class-Louis Natale of Bridgeport vs. Jas. Hamilton of Mil ford; Jack Hamilton of Bridgeport: Steve Smith of Bridgeport
 13S 10 class-Lenny Castle of Bridgeport vs. John Mooney of Stam- ford; Scout Quake of Bridgeport vs. Clarence Smith of Stamford: Wm. Nelson of Bridgeport vs. Wm. Kane of Stamford.
 14S ID. class-Jos. Smith of Bridge port vs Anthony Retartha of Bridge port.
 15S ID. c1ass-Patsy Wild of Bridge port, Charles Atherton of Bridgeport, Allen Collier of Bridgeport vs- Jas. Vent of Stamford.
 175 ID. class-Jas. Links of Bridge port vs. H. Peterson of Stamford John F'rancht of Bridgeport will box the winner.
 Officials:-Referee, Terry Lee; Judges: Lou Bogash, Mike Healy. Andy Parker; Timer: Dick Howell; Announcer: Jack McGee; Doctor: Harold Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
iNOooR opORTS
F'YeILoW" White
 Still On Deck

''YelIOyv'' White, mainStay in the box for the Bridgeport police nine, is getting in shape for this season. White, who was one of the best sandlot products in the semi-pro ranks, is in demand to pitch for several local teams, but he is likely to limit his activities to the ''coppers' team.
 ''YeS, I expect to get into the game again this season." declared the genial bluecoat in front of The Stratfield last evening. 'EF'unny thing, never felt so snappy in my life. No kiddin', think can get into a game and pitch equally as good ball as I did ten years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Arthur Devlin Is
 Game Spectator

Arthur Dev1in, scout for the Boston Braves, and former Giants star third sacker, was a. spectator at yesterday Pittsfeld and Bridgeport game at NeUfeld Park. Arthur's mission was to unload some of Boston's surplus Of players He had a chat with Gene McCann after the game, but no deals for new men were reported.
 Asked his opinion on the outcome of the big league races DeVHn picked the Giants to win in a roTnp, while he entertained the belief that New York, Cleveland and St. Louis would figure in thrilling race for the bunting in the American League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Heauy Week s Schedule
 Al Bridgeport High

Trinity College Interscholastic at Trinity Field. The Anderson atheletes They won the joust last year only af- ter a tough tuss1e with Hartford High, but last seasons Red and Black team was much inferior to the wonderful team which is now wearing the Hilltop colors. The following men are avail able for competition: Sprinters, Whal- en. Nicholson. McTighe, Dober, Me Guire, w. Lee; middle distance, G. Lee, Carroll, Amsel, Saur Fitzpatrick
 and Cariey; long distance, Skane, Moor-ey, Stanton, and Fitzpatrick, i, field events. Ryder, w. Bernstein, Sagal, Carley, WaN, Newbauer. Adams LOckhart and Thorne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Despite the fact that Johnny Buff, Johnny Kilbane and one or two other star boxers failed to receive a cor dial or generous reception in Europe, Johnny Wilson, so called middle weight champ, is considering a jaunt across the briny-
 partially made for a middIeweight title battle between Wilson and Fran kie Burns, the Australian middle weight. who has won notice in the British Isles in the past few months.
 Burns might give Wilson a good battle. The Antipodean fighter drew International notice a while ago when he knocked out the veteran Jimmy Clabby in Australia. Tommy Uren another formidable lad. also kissed the canvas.
 Related Kick
 Now comes the dope from Europe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Derbes n Waterbury Today For First 7i Wih B,ussco<
NEWARK PLAYERS ARE DUE THIS WEEK;
 TRADE IS BREWING

Baseman krumnecker Pitcher Kneisch secured Bridgeport the Newark Club deal for Ed Mooer Derbles this week. Pilot Creme McCann this
 In chat after yesterdays McCann declared he All the locals ing "breals, he declared He also nti combination continues it's clip is and possible kneisch figure in a trade.
 In Waterbury
 Derbes n Waterbury today and about hundred Brasvlle the initial tilt with Billy Gilberts team and Wednesday John mels Snringfield POnies will be here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Kaplan-Shugrue
 Bout Plans Off

Negotiations to 'bring Kid Kaplan, of Meriden and Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury, here in the star bout of the first open-air show on May 29, are off Matchmaker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A. A., is in New York today in an effort to arrange a new card On his return this evening the local fight promoters will get to- gether and try to arrange the card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

St. George Team Wins Soccer Title

The St. George soccer team won the state championship yesterday after noon by defeating Manchester at the Meadows, to 3. Kilroy, Griffin and Jones were the goal getters for the I..cals. St. George lined up as follows: 7olla-d, Macon, w. Smith, Mathews. Iones Kirk Grin, F<ilrey, F. Smith. ShaT-. and Wagner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Lewis Tops
 Bridgeport Pin Shooters

Andy Mccarthy, HartforS. and Harper of Waterbury, are tied in the State Duckpin tournament for high honors with averages of 113, while Connie Lewis is the highest of Bridgeport bow1ers, ranking seventh with 1O6. The individual records to date follow:
 tholomy, no; Spa1ding. 10s; White. 1os; Car1nan, 106; Lewis. 1oe; Foote, 106; Burns, 105; Jerrold, 104; Dewey, 104; Anderson, 104; Teller. 1o3; Mu- sante. 102; Kelly. 101; OConnor, 101; Ryno. 99; Eaton, 94.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
AIRPIANE AMBULANCE
 SOON TO BE TESTED

Dayton, O., May - An airplane ambulance. equipped with filters and cockpits for physicians and nurses soon is 10 be tested out at Wilbur Wright field for the United States Army Air Service. The new aero ambulance is said to be the last work in construction of that kind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Sncrdnaents Trim CrashOs;;
 Ki1aQ Pins Lose At DeUO7l

A nearly lead of nine runs was suf- fcient to win the game for the Devon A. c. outfit despite a rally which netted the King Pins 4 runs in the seventh session. Up to that time the score was to l in favor of the Devon clan.
 Carroll and Foster. working on the mound for the sub uburbanites, held the visitors in check all the way. letting them off with bingles. Drew of the Pins was touched for II safe smacks.
 The St. James A. c. nine of Strat- ford defeated the North Ends Of Stratford in a 12-inning game at Paradise Green yesterday afternoon by a score of to '. Charney and Hayes of the Staints poIed out circuit clouits.
 Eagles Are There
 The Young Eagles overwhelmingly defeated the Seaside Midgets at Sea side yesterday by a count of 38 to 6. Tempany's pitching and home runs by Dubord and German were ma terially responsible for the win. The Eagles are desirous of booking game with any 12-13 year old teams in the city. Manager F. ArmStrong can be reached at 697 Connecticut avenue.
 Newsies Win and Lose.
 The Newsies' baseball outfit wor and lost at Seaside yesterday after noon- They defeated the Seagulls II to 4 and sustained a defeat the the hands of the Hornets, 1S-1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
By CHICK CREATION.

Robbie Greens Park City Giants, colored nine. lost TO the Norwalk A. c. team alt Seaside Park yesterday afternoon. The score was to after 10 hectic innings. Goodman. the Park City twirler. was in raref orm and was declared the losing mounds man only because he was out-lucked by the Norwa1kers. He famed a dozen of his opponents. Spirf and Descherso featured the fray with their heavy Clubbing the former maced three two-ply swats and the former came through with a, brace of triples.
 Next Sunday the Giants will meet the Springwo of Norwalk and on the following Sunday take on the Norwalk A. c. crew in a return game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Will Auto To
 Montreal Bouts

McTigue in Montreal on the Queens birthday. May 24, he will not be en- urely among strangers Among Br1dgeporters who are going to see the battle is Jim Rawley, who will be accompanied to the Canadian rnettrop- oils by William Rawley and William Campbell The party will make the trip in MT. Rawley's car and will be
 Sam Jones held the Senators to two hits. Tanks winning by an 8 to l score Miller and Witt. of the Tanks, each got three safe weIts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Week. s Records
 In Big League

The weeks record in each league of games won and lost, with runs, hits, errors men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, is as follows:
 AMERICAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Today's Games. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Pittsfie1d at SprHEsa<1d. Hartford at Albany. F'itchburg at New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
American League.

Williams. St Louis. 10; Elmer . Smith, Boston. 3; Dykes. Philadelphia, ! 8: Witt. New York. ?: Baker, New Y ork. ?; Hooper. Chicago, 2; Judge. Washington, ?; Elmer Smith. New
 York 2 Miller. Philad elphia. ?; Du- 1 gan Boston, 2; Toin. St. Louis, 2; t5Ndc Manus St. Louis. ?; Burns, Boston, E2: J. Harris. Boston, 2; Pipp, New tY York 2 CPlayers with only one phome run not listed)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Sacraments Win.

The Blessed Sacraments swat smiths waIloped the offerings of Hennie Rowe in the seventh frame Of the Sacram ent-Crasho contest to the tune of nine runs and the Sacraments costly defeated the Crashos, A to 4. Buckley, who was in the box for she winners, yielded but few hits, hold ing the Crashos in check most of the way, while on the other hand Rowe, the opposing twirler, was hit in a prolific manner.
 B. .Sacraments o o o3o 0 O-14 Crashos 0 o 0 0 o O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
National Lea@ue.

sIouis 5; Ainsmith. St. Louis. 5 Will Hams Philadelphia. 1; Boeckel Bos- ston, 3; Meusel, New York. 8; Myers. Brooklyn. 2; Bancroft, New York. 2; tslyn 2; Miller. Chicago. ?; Daubert. | Cincinnati. 2. tPlayers with only
 one home run not liSted.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Williams Tops
 Home Run List

Williams of the St. Louis Americans with ten, and Kelly of the New Y York Giants with six are the leading home run larr-upers in the major leagues Following is the record of home runs to date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Old Sport s Say-So

that the referees decision in the re- cent battle between those two husky British heavies, Joe Beckett and George Cook, did not meet with gen. eral approval The referee awarded the contest to Beckett on a foul. The crowd opined the referee was a bit hurried in his decision. Maybe, but when two birds like Beckett and Cook meet there is little glory to be lost.
 No Joke for Fulton
 There's a merry little story going around New York relative to Fred Fulton's recent battle with Bartley Madden. Fans will recall that Full ton put up 2 very poor fight and seemed to lack ferociousness. The dope is that some practical joker eff one can joke with gum showed a business-nke automatic in Fulton's ribs before the bout and announced that said weapon would be used with telling effect if Fulton damaged Mad den that night Be that as it may 'ulton made a punk showing against Iadden and then tyoE Sn s.4e husky and energetic Bob Roper on the coast and disposed of Roper in short order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
NEW YORK
RROOKIYNArhe RrnoE1nn EAe

BROOkLYN-The Brooklyn Foot ball club easily defeated the New York St. George eleven by goals to l in the semi-fnal round for the Sul- tana trophy in the morning game al New York Oval yesterday. At half time the Brooklyns were leading by , to 0.