davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
PHILLIPS AT LAST
 WIN FROM GIANT
Tesreau Blows Up in Seventh
 ming, Allowing Four Runs

Philadelphia, May 3o.-For the f time this season the Giants lost a ga in this city, the score being 5 to 2 favor of Pat Moran's boys. The I time the Giants were here they ma twenty-seven runs in three games nothing by the Quakers.
 As result Of the defeat the Gia hold their lead by a very narr margin.
 AS has been the case with McGra men, they started out in the lead z held on to it until the seventh, VI the Quakers landed on Big Jeff T reau for a fusillade of hits, SCOT four runs that put a paddock on contest.
 Up to the seventh Tesreau was fective. But for his slip in that inn he would have won by to 1.
 Predergast was hit rather freely the first two innings, but pulled hims together after that and pitched m terly game. He showed admirable ct trol and effectiveness.
 r. h., New York .110000000-2 SI Philadelphia ..... .00100040x-5 Sl Tesreau and McCarty; Prenderg and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
DE PALMA THE FAV0RITE
Famous Italian Racer Is Looked on As Probable Victor of Hardness Handicap This Afternoon.

New York, May 30.-The auto mobile racing season will be opened at the Sheepshead Bay Speed- way this afternoon with two big events, the s3o.OoO Hardness Handi- cap at 100 miles and the Futurity Handicap. The worlds greatest drivers will compete in both. The races will start at o'clock.
 The Futurity Handicap in two heats and a final at ten miles will serve as a warm up" for the big race, as all the drivers who will start in the Hardness classic will participate in this event. There also will be several sprint races. Ralph De Palma and Dario Resta will start from scratch in the two heats of the Futurity.
 Louis Chevrolet, speedway cham pion of 1917. will be the only land flyer to start from scratch in the Hardness Handicap. He holds the track record of 54 minutes 26 sec onds for 100 miles. an average of more than 11O miles an hour. Op- posed to him will be such famous drivers as De Palma, Resta, Barney Oldfield, Ralph Mulford, Eddie Hearne and Tommy Milton. as we'll as. a dozen others of slightly lesser rerutatiO
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
AFTER VENTRES' SCALP
"Kid' Benjamin of P1ainvillc Also
 Has Designs Upon Berlin Mans Pocl<etbOok-Other Bouts on Card.

r. Ivan Benjamin of Plainville, who rejoices in the sobriquet of Kid, the French Whrlwind", is matched to meet his old rival Ava Ventres of Berlin in a half hour bout at Bcnjamin's gymnasium in Plain vile a week from next Saturday night. According to the agreement Of the two men, if Ventres fails to throw the kid twice in half hour, he not only forfeits any claims to the gate receipts, but also contributes s15 to Benjamins exchequer. Should Ventres succeed he will get one-half the gate receipts. The two men have met before, and Ventres left the mat Inc victor, but Benjamin is out for revenge this trip.
 Other numbers on the Kids sport ing card for June are: Young Mys- tery of Meriden vs. Fred Carpenter of Bristol; Fred Singer vs. Paul Kocher, Mum vs. Casalingo and Joe Ryan of New Britain vs. Eddie Hector.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
FORDHAM BEATEN.
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve
 ColIegians, Score 10 to 6.

New York, May 30.-The N Reserve nine from the Pelham station defeated Fordham on Ford field yesterday afternoon by sco5 10 to 6. Fordham got off to start, but the tars evened the c in the third and fifth innings then forged ahead in the sixth. :. The collegians scored all their from Hollingsworth, Davies hoh Fordham scoreless through the four innings.
 The game was marked by ht hitting and loose fielding by Fordh It was the fourth consecutive de for the Bronx men. The score bY nings follows: \
 R. H Pelham Bay ..o04 OPP oo2-ro II Fordham ....031 110 000-- 6 11 atteries-Halloran and Scar3 Davies, HolIingsworth and Hand.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Second Game.
z Tigers Beat Indians.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 3O.-Cleve- land~ won postponed game from De- troit, ' to 1. yesterday. The game was called on account of rain in the seventh inning.
 Veach was called home owing to the illness of his wife. Dyer relieved Cobb in the third inning on account of the latter's injured shoulder. Stan aee's thumb was knocked out of place by a pitched ball in the first inning. The score:
 r. h. e.. Detroit ........ 0100000-1 5 2 Cleveland ....... 120301X-7 10 1 Called on account of rain. James and Stanage and Yelle; Coumbe and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
PIT SETS NEW RECORD.
R. L. Baker t& Co.'S GcIding Turns
 Trick at Louisville Meet.

Louisville, May 30.-Pif, jr., a six year old gelding owned by R. l.. Baker & Co.,, in winning the fifth race at Douglas Park yesterday established a new American record for one mile and seventy yards, his time being 1. Al 35.
 The former record of 1:41 4-5 was made by Cudgel at Latonia last year, and was equalled here yesterday by The Porter.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
YANKEES WIN TWICE
 FROM ATHLETICS
Huggins' HuStling Team Swings ! Bats in Timely Fashion

New York, May 3O.-Murderers' Row went on a jubilee on the Polo Grounds yesterday in the first bar gain day of the Harlem season. Con- nfe NfatKs Athletics may have been strengthened since last summer, but his pitchers still look very much the same The Tanks f1ogged everything that Uncle Connie presented in the pitching line with fendish zeal and ornihilated the White Elephants from Philly in two games, the scores being to and 12 to 2.
 During the afternoons frolic the Tanks raked three Philly hurlers for twenty-five hits. of which occu- rents Of the Row banged out six teen. Everybody took hand in the lacing, but Del Pratt was particular ly conspicuous. Del batted .667 dur Ing the double header. In the first game he hit two singles and drew a pass, scored two runs and knocked in two. In the second game he hit a double and 8 single, drew a pass again scored two runs and drove in enc. Pratt personally accounted for seven runs alone.
 Boy Geary pitched the first game for the Athletics, and Connie allowed him to struggle through it. He got by with nine hits. Myers and Adams collaborated on the second Athletic defeat and the Tanks smote both with equal vigor. Myers was the Yankee target The locals got five runs in the third inning, and Adams was shot up for five more in the seventh. The score:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. o01000001-2 s New York ... 03102001x-7 9 Geary and Perkins; Love and Wal ters.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .. O0O200OOO- ? 9 3 New York ..... 105O0150x-12 16 0 Myers, Adams and McAvoy; Fin neran, Mogridge and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
HOTCHKISS BEATS PAWLING.

Lakeville, Conn.,, May 30.-The Hotchkiss school baseball team nosed out a victory over the PaWling school nine yesterday afternoon by to 3. Up to this contest PaWling had not been defeated, having a seasons rec ord of eleven straight triumph
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
ZBYSZKO RELEASED.

New York, May 30. - Wladek Zbyszko, who claims the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, was released yesterday from Ellis Island, where he has been held since Friday by government officials. No statement was made as to the req son for his detention.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Dodgers Split Even.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 30.-Th scalp lifting Boston Braves who ga out of the West with ten victories
 fifteen games stubbed their toe o Rube Marquard in the first half off double header at Ebbets Field vest day, but went back on the warpatH the second skirnhish and belted ou victory over Larry Cheney. The DI gers thumped out a to triumph Patrick Don Carlos Ragan in opener and, then were dipped into Whitewash bucket, 3 to 0, by vol Dana Fillingim.
 Though Marquard was found for hits, the same number as the Dod& harvested off Ragan, Rube was e7l tive in the pinches and uncorkedl world of stuff when it was needed.
 The second game was a right hy spitball duel between venerable La Cheney and young Fillingham, thel dianapolis rookie. The youngster all the better of it.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
CAMP UPTON NINE TO PLAY.

Camp Upton, May 30-Camp Up tons Buffalos, otherwise known as the 357th Infantry, will make trip to. Brooklyn Sunday to play a game of baseball with the BuShwicks at Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills "L'. The Buffaloes have the strong est team at the camp, the nine being composed of former Harvard Univer sitv players, Lincoln and Royal Gi- ants.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
TW0-MAN BOWLING LEAGUE
Interesting Series to Terminate To- morrow Evening at Aetna Alleys Scheduled Games of Interest.
By Briggs

The two-man bowling league which has been in progress at the Aetna alleys for several months, will termin ate tomorrow evening. The contests carded for the closing games are as follows: Rogers and Shepard vs. Kahms and Bloom; kilduff and Schroedel vs. Richter and Cage.
 The standing of the teams to date is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
YANKEE RED CROSS FUND.

New York, May 30.-President Ja- cob Ruppert of the Yankees yester- day turned over $1.679.7S to the Red Gross, the amount representing 10 per cent of the receipts of the Cleveland series. At Ped Cross day on Monday a sum of s170 was req lized from the sale of basebal1s and bats autographed by Iris Speaker ana Frank Baker.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

After 12 Innings of Play-Senators Lose.
 New London, May 30.-New Haven score in twelve innings here yester- day, the game being called on &C., count of cold weather and darkness O'Rourke featured with four hits. New Haven's runs were gifts from poor in field work. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven .000002001O00-3 10 3 New London .1O1OOO1OOOOO-3 5 2 Eaton and Aurisey; Walters, Cham pion and Wendell.
 Worcester, Mass, May 3O.-Manager Gus Gardella, former Worcester in fielder and his Hartford team, made their first appearance here of the a. son yesterday and lost a ball game in the first inning, when Gus yanked Plue from the slab and sent in Brown to finish. The final tab was Worcester 1, Hartford 1, and three of the Boos- ters' runs came in the opening stanza park TWombly. star college pitcher w ford only three hits.
 r. h. e. Worcester .301OO0OOx-4 3 Hartford .O1OOOOOO0-1 3 Twombly and Redman; Plue, Brown and Birger.
 Springfield, Mass May 30.-Mc- Laughlin held Providence to three hits yesterday and Springfield won, to 1. Mclaughlin deserved a shutout, but Parents error on Brausen's grounder, the latter's steal of second and Senstac's overthrow to centerefild, gave the visitors one run. Score: Springfield .01OO0O1Ox-2 10 2 Providence .... .0O010OO0O-1 3 Mclaughlin and Senstac; Lennehan and McNeill.
 Bridgeport, May 30.-The squeeze play was prominent in yesterdays game between Waterbury and Bridge port, the score piled up was to o against the Waterbury aggregation.
 r. h. e. The score:
 Bridgeport .120000O0x-3 g Waterbury ..... .000O00OO0-O Cristall and Skiff; Woodburn and Gagain.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York, 7; Philadelphia, (1st game.)
 New York, 12 Philadelphia, (2nd game.)
 Boston, 4; Washington, 2 (1st game) Boston, 3; Washington, 0 (2nd game.)
 Cleveland, '; Detroit, 1 (called in sixth on account of rain)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

games)
 Washington in Boston e games.) Chicago in Cleveland e games.) St. Louis in Detroit e games.) All Am erican league games will be played in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
(Morning

(Morning) Hartford at Providence. Springfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at New London. New Haven at Waterbury.
 (Afternoon) Hartford at Providence. Worcester at Springfield. New London at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
NAVY BLANKS ST JOSEPH'S

Annapolis, Md, May 3O.-The navy shut out the Mount St. Joseph col lege nine here yesterday by a score of 6 to O. The visitors secured only a brace of hits and never threatened the score.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York in Philadelphia GA. M. and P. M.) Boston in Brooklyn e games, P. M.)
 St. Louis in Pittsburgh GA. M. and F. M.)
 Cincinnati in Chicago GA. M. and P. M)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
PRINCETON PREP WINS.

Princeton, May 30.-The Princeton Prep by defeating Peddie the second time in a fast game ended the sea son undefeated. The score was to ?. Myers batting and Lyons pitch ing featured Peddies star was And erson. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Ss STEAK s S FE ? SOL AMP R % S5
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. ,; Boston, (1st game.) Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0 (2nd game.) Philadelphia, 5; New York, 2.
 Tn Chicag go Cincinnati games were postponed on account of wet grounds. The Pittsburgh St. Louis game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Baltimore, 4; Binghamton, (10 innings.) t.- Rochester, IS; Syracuse, 7.
 Buffalo, 4 Toronto, O.
 The Newark J Jersey City game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Toronto in Buffalo e games) Rochester in Syracuse c games.) Baltimore in Binghamton e games.)
 Jersey City in Newark CA. M.) Newark in Jersey City (P. M.)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Red SoX Cop Two Games.

Boston, May 29.-Boston took both games of a double-header from Washington yesterday. The Red Sox wor the first, 4 to 2, then stopped Walter Johnson's winning and shut out career in the second game by taking the contest. to 0.
 Sam Rice, on a furlough from Tcrt Terry until Friday night, played right field for Washington in this same, and Picinich arrived yester- day from Atlanta and caught the last inning It was Jones' first victory for Boston. He joined the team in April, 1916. The scores:
 First Game. Washington ... 1O10OOOOO-2 1 Boston .. 200oOO2Ox-4 10 0 Harper and Ainsnlith; Mays and Schang.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Washington -. 000000000-0 1 Boston ....... 10000002X-3 0 Johnson and Picinich and Ain smith; Jones and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Worcester, 4; Hartford, l. Springfield, 2; Providence, 1. New Haven, 3; New London, 3 (called in tWelfth.) Bridgeport, g.; Waterbury, 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

Major William J. Mack of Cincin- natl brought home to King George of England the kind of democratic spirit that is customary among Americans
 Major Mack is agent of the United States insurance board in England. When presented to the kind and queen, Major Mack asked their majesties for their signatures to encourage American soldiers in England to sign also. He accompanied the request to the king with a well-meant, informal slap on the shoulder. The enIerprising Ohioan has sold $1,500.OO0 war insurance for the government.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

Harper and Ainsmith; Mays anc Schang.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Second Game.

T. IT. 6. Philadelphia .. 000200000- ? New York .... 10500150x-12 16 0 Myers Adams and McAvoy; Fin neran, Mogridge and Hannah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
dear friend In the service whom !
care more for than life and who has
always declared he loved me. A
friend Of his and mine found out we
were corresponding by looking
through his letters at camp and he
writes to me telling me that this
friend has told him things about me
that would damage my name. I an
>&efed the letter and said I would
Mot thank them for talking me over
and that I was only foolipg my time
away with the fellow ! did this to
stop gossip. Then this boy told my
friend and he wrote that I was false
to him. He said he loved me, but
would never return to me. and that
could have the other boy.
Should l write to him and apollo
gize for the letter I wrote his friend
as I only did it as did not know for
sure what bad been said? My friend
will sail foy France soon and do not
want him to leave feeling that I am
untrue to him. I cannot be satisfied
without him. because he is always or
my mind.
I wrote him letter telling him
was true to him and of his friend
telling him a story only to cause
trouble. but yet he believes his friend
He said am just like all the rest
false in my heart, and that he was
4 going to France to make the Germans
suffer as had made him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
2 % sLittCcMctG1GEgf
ri aCk E z

struck across Sally's white headdress
and Furnished copper hair as she
raised anxious eyes to his face. 1t
seemed to Rolf she had never looked
so lovely-or so remote from man
love. He had to whip his mind sharp
ly to a remembrance of their relation
ship. But, though he tried to answer
her, he found no words This was
something Sally must work out alone
He finished his tending of Stephen,
gave necessary instructions and, with
out looking into her face again, passed
on his way.
1t took Sally's heart but minute
to distate to her head. You are d
nurse before everything" it said. You
must find a way to give him hope
Your work is to save, not to kill. 1t is
life or death. Do you hesitate"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
LIFE OR DEA1H7

After a night Of wretched catnaps
Sally came early to the shack. IN
her mind was nervous eagerness 10
hearten Steve rs best she could, 10
send him of to his convalescent hospl-
tai with as good a courage as might
be. There had been many arrivals
during the night, and as Sally's eyes
sought his bed she saw to her amaze
ment that 1t was occupied by strang-
era grizzled poilu from the battle
line.
Hurriedly she inquired of the night
nurse.
"Why--why. l don't know" said the
young woman, shaking troubled
head. We've had an awful night:
Seventeen-all bad cases. We used
every possible bed. I didn't notice
No. IL especially. Thought he'd been
transferred or something" And she
passed on to finish the work in hand
and go to her needed rest
Sally questioned the orderly. He
didn't know. Hadn't seen No. II.
Yes, he had brought in wheel chair
from the courtyard-several, IN TACT
But he hadn't observed into which
shacks the different occupants went.
Had anything happened, that the gen
tile p'tite mere" was 80 troubled?
Sally smiled as reassuringly as she
could and turned away. One must
not he troubled" by anything in
field hospital. One must keep a head
on ones shoulders and take calmly
whatsoever comes. She attacked her
routine work. greeting her children
brightly, taking temperatures, DONG
the dressings-uot even starting In
.hN f1trn y, H.
ter the shack with Stephens tall, dis
heveled figure between them support
ed by an elbow on either side.
Though her hands turned cold she
finished the human bundle she was
engaged upon, laid him gently back
upon his pillows and with outward
calm went to the bed where Stephen
lay.
They found him wandering on the
road over by BIanchevilliers," the lit
tie old orderly was explaining. bust
ling I'D excited!y HE was almost
run down by al ammunition wagon
Mahzelle! On bombed road, he was
with shell holes every hundred meters
mon Dieu! Pauvre garcon, he is YOU
countryman. ptite mere, so | have sor
row for him." He trotted of, waggint
his head alphabetically.
Stephen lay perfectly still, his fac'
showing the darkness of numbet
mind. He was utterly spent and there
was fever in his eyes, which wa
mounting so fast that Sally sent TO
DR.. Rolf.
How did it happen" he asked, ap
plying his thermometer.
"My fault. l guess" Sally said mis-
erably He stopped me in the yart
last night and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
things the were-that could not b.
again. I might have known I woult
leave him brooding. He must have
become restless. He walked about
got lost-did not notice or care-th'
cold and the damp-oh, VIII, it wa!
criminal Of me! Yet what else coulc
! have said or done? What's his TEN
pcrature?"
Hundred and three" Dr. Rolf NUT
tered
"A relapse!"
"I am afraid Of it, Sally" he wen
on looking gravely at Stephens flush
ed face and clouded, restless eyes
you know the thing that pulled bin
round. 1t wasn't what science did TO
him so much as what hope did. WheI
he loses that he loses the only medi
cine that can cure him
But. Doctor VIII, what would yol
have me do?"
A shaft of thin morning sunligh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
HfP e ES SRI 8&?@ 4}!?.,:; :;
want your best advice.

l want your best advice.
AMERICA FIRST.
Write the boy letter and say that
you are sorry he has decided not to be
friends any more. Say that the letter
his friend wrote you made you doubt
him for time and act unwisely. En-
close the letter from the friend so that
he will have evidence.
Do not make your letter an apology.
You do not owe him an apology be-
cause your trouble is simply the out
come of Misrepresentation and msun-
derstanding If he does not answer
you, or still insists upon not seeing
you again. do not write him another
letter.
Dear Mrs Thompson: A few days
ago I heard one Of my girl friends
make a date with the fellow l nave
been going with, and few days later
I asked her about it. She said that
he filled the date have since dropped
the fellow Do you think that should
still chum with a girl who would DO
thing like that to her girl chum!
ANXIOUS BLUE EYES.
If you drop the girl and boy they
will both think you care lot ABOUT
him and are deeply hurt. Be too
proud to show them that you care.
Remain friendly to both. II the boy
was not engaged to you he was free
to make engagements with other girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

Lettuce and esq Sa!ad-Allow two
eggs to each person and boil eggs
fifteen minutes. Chill. Quarter or
slice upon a fat dish or platter which
has been covered with lettuce and
cut In narrow strips with scissors.
Slice ten or more stuffed olives. scat
ter over eggs and mounds of cooked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

dressing at intervals over the whole
Sprinkle with paprika and serve ice
cold.
Banana SaIad-Select nice ripe pan
anas, cut in two, dip in mayonnaise,
then roll in chopped nuts: serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23

ten minutes and strip of the shells.
Skin and bone six sardines, pound
them to paste, add one cup of may
onnaise or boiled dressing and beat
until we'll mixed. Cut the eggs in
halves lengthwise, place in nests of
lettuce leaves and mash with the
dressing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

EATON, O., July 23.-Ray B. Pat
ton, Camden, and Mary Barron, Col
lege Corner, have been granted hign
school certificates. and Thelma Brock.
West Alexandria, has been granted
life elementary certificate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
PHYSICIAN JOINS ARMY.

EATON, O.. July 23.-Advices re-
ceived by DR.. Cassius Treffinger state
that he has been commissioned a lieu
tenant in the army medical corps. DR..
Treffinger resides in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
SALADS

SAlAOS
Ego Salad With Sardine Dressing
Simmer eight eggs twenty minutes
then drop into cold water, let remain