davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Afternoon Lunch-''At an afternoon lunch at a friends house does a lady guest remove her hat and her gloves? ?'' (Answer)) She retains her hat. and, If she desires, a small neck boa of ostrich feathers or other light material. She removes Ter heavy out CT wraps before entering the drawing room. She usually keeps on her aioyeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

There is a kid In the coast league who will make good in the majors His name is Meusel, brother of the major league player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

The straight chemise is shown in a combination of navy tricotine and gray tricolette, the latter used in a sort of guimpe effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Lace collar and lace flounce in the sleeve is a feature of a black satil frock with the front of the skirt in three curved tiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Textures
TEMPTING RECIPES
BROWN BREAD

One cup of Indian meal of white flour teaspoonful
  o the and and water and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
TUNA PIE.

 and in of
  with biscuit pot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Frank 1T. Riley. 11s Sanford place, Is entertaining Mrs. Mary Tower and Miss Grace Dogardus ol White Plains, N. '.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Bray of B,airfiold Beach entertained at dinner on Wednesday at their homo MT. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Robert Hurley of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Society NelUs
 Club ActiUities
Social .JOtttiings

 mum mannc to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Tower and Miss Grace Dogardus ol White Plains, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Bray of Budrfiold Beach entertained at Ginner on Wednesday at their homo MT. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Robert Hurley of this city.
 Mrs. Edith Greene, Silver Sands, was a charming hostess when she en- tertained the members of the Lincoln Circle. Ladies of q. A. R.. at her home on Wednesday. There were about 2S members present who joined in sing ing. bathing. and other recreationa1 activities during the day. A dainty supper was served fin the evening and a splendid time enjoyed by all. The honored guests of the evening were Charles H. Greene. recently dis charged from the U. s. N. and Harry Curtis, who has been discharged from the U. & Army.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Riley, HIS Sanford place, will leave tomorrow for an extended tour through Maine and Massachusetts.
 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Barbara Waldo, the pretty
 
 Waldo. Brooklawn park, to Leuten- ant Herbert Wakefield of the Scotch Fusflisrs, son of the Bishop of Bir- mfngham. came as a distinct surprise to her many friends in this city. The pleasant news was made known when Miss Waldo entertained a number of her friends at luncheon yesterday af- ternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Eugene Barnhart of Evanston, III. Miss Waldo has just returned from overSeas where she has been serving with the '. M. c. A. Miss Waldo's guests at the luncheon were Mrs. John Field. Mrs. Ralph Blackburn, Mrs. Horace E. Merwin. Mrs. Jona- than Grout, Mrs. Nfaturin E. Waldo, MT. Laurence M. Cornwall. Mrs. Frank c. Hunt. Mrs. Charles c. wiI- Hams, Mrs. Dover c. Warner, Miss Esther Lyman. Miss Marjorie De- Loss, Mrs. J. Carleton Sterling, and Mrs. Barnhart-
 Mrs. P. S. Warden. who has been in charge of the Nurses Registry. 225 Lewis street. has resigned from the office and will leave this city within four weeks to make her home in New Jersey. Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons Is now in charge of the registry, which opened up last Monday at 52 Fremont street The home here is larger and has better accommoda- tons.
 Miss Marguerite Walsh of the Nurses Registry, 52 Fremont street, is spending four weeks vacation at her home in Troy. N. Y.
 The Young Mems and Young women's Hebrew association will hold their annual outing at Eordship- on Sunday instead of at Putnam park. rnnhury. as formerly announc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
DOCTOR URGED
 AN OPERATION
Instead } took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years suffered from organic troubles, ner-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

The Young Mems and Young women's Hebrew association will hold their annual outing at Eordshi D. on Sunday instead of at Putnam park. rnnhsury, as formerly announc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Miss Marguerite Walsh of the Nurses Registry, 52 Fremont street is spending four weeks vacation al her home in Troy. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Riley, 11s Sanford place, will leave tomorrow for an extended tour through Maine and Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Rev. R. H. White of Wood avenue has returned to the city from Boston where he placed his daughter Alice in the Deaconess hospital, where she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Linen, Voile and Organdie Dresses, light cool effects in Black, Navy Copen and Tan. The VoiIes are plain and lowered designs. Sizes IA to 48.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STARTS 44TH RACE
Eleven Chicago Teams Have
Won Pennant in Parent
Baseball Organization.

The National League opened its forty
fourth consecutive season last week with
q strong. we'll balanced field. With the
exception OF the last five weeks of the
1913 season, which was curtailed by the
operation Of the work or fight order. the
league has been continually in the field
since its inception In 1876
During that time the Chicago club has
met with the greatest success, winning
eleven Championships, with Boston It's
closest rival with nine. New York ha 5
won eight championships, six under the
management of John J. McGraw. No
other National League manager has 50
many pennants to his credit. Arson OF
the old Chicago Cubs. Selee of the Boston
Red Stockings and Ned Hanlon OF the
Baltimore Orioles and Brooklyn SUI
perbas are right behind McGraw with
Ave championships.
The Chicago club OF 1876. the first
pennant winner. had the best percentage,
.7s8 In G. game season. Among mod
ern clubs the Cubs of 1906 had by far
the best record, winning l16 games and
losing only So for n percentage OF .163.
The Philllee OF 1915. the only National
League pennant winner ever represent
Ing that city. had the lowest percentage.
$50. In the forty-throe pennant races
sinoe 1876 this Philadelphia club is the
only one to win a pennAnt with n per-
oentage under 800. Tho National League
pennant winners are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TRAPSH00TING TOURNAMENT.
New York state Championship ia
He staged mt Travcrs Island.

The sixty-flrst annual trapshooting
tournament OF tho New York state
SportTnan's Association Will be held over
tho traDs Of tho New York Athletic club
at Travers Island. beginning April 2S
aud concluding May !. Practice events
Will DO shot on April &c and o. Ths
shoot VIII be conducted under the aus
p!ces of the Forest Hills Gun Cluh. the
members Of which are affiliated with the
New York Athletic Club.
This Is the first great big shoot that
has been booked in the neighborhood ~
New York city since the Grand Ameri-
can Handicaps were held at Interstate
Park generation ago, and the officers
or the Forest Hills Club, the New York
Athletic club and the New York state
sportsman's Association are confident
OF the success OF the venture
The clubs OF New York State arc
very much interested IN the shoot, as
well as the shooters 1t "a necessary fo-
the shooters TO he connected with a
club that IL member OF the state as
sociation to compete in some o, tho
events Ten clubs have applied for adj
mission during the past week and II il
expected that no less than fifty clubs
will seek admission before the shoot
starts. Here are the names OF no
clubs that are seeking admission
New Yor', Athletic club, Pine Grove
Country Club OF Albany, Great Neck ~.
II Gun Club. Bergen Beach Gun Club
Manhssset Bay Yacht Club. Perry circle
Gun Cluo 81 Chapnaqua Sleepy Hollow
Country Club of Scarborough on hudson.
Elmira Rod and Gun Club. NeahtaWanto
Gun Club OF Fulton and kyrshoora Rod
and Gun Club OF Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SQUASH JOURNEYS
GET UNDER WAY
Class A, B and c Champions
ship Journeys Started.

The opening rounds OF the annual
Class A, B and C squash tennis cham
pionship tournaments OF tho members
OF the City Athletic Club got under
way yesterday on the West Fitty-fourth
street clubhouse courts with several
keenly contested matches being played
In the Class A series only two matches
were decided One OF these went by de-
fault, while in the other match Leslie
Milius eliminated C. Melgenting in
straight games at l5-s. Us. Ia
Fishel advanced through a default over
G. Goldberg.
In the Class tourney three matches
we're played, while one went by de-
fault. In these series C.. Cohen, Z. s.
Robertson, L. l.. Samueb and X.
Stearns were the victors. Cohen beat
i. Lilenthal. 17--I5. 1T. while Rob
srtson eliminated l.. Alexander In
straight games at 15--3, Isl. Sam
uels advanced at the expense of ]. o.
Strauss. whom he beat by l5-l1. I'D.
15-12. NJ. r. Frederlcks defaulted to
II. Stearns.
N. Il. Weingarten and n. Smollin
both advanced in tho Glass Q tourna-
ment WeIngarten triumphed over Ma
jor r. Ratener in an easy match by
1910. 15-ll. while Smollln won over
+. +. Herkimer by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Ledoux SIN Alive.

The impression that Charley Ledoux,
the bantam champion Of Europe, had
fallen in the war. Is unfounded, for the
French fighter, who served from 1914 to
the present ii 'e. has been mustered out
ard is ready for ring engagements,
Bett!nson Is seeking to match him
against some good American bantam,
preferably Herman or Moore. Lynch
could have had the match, but on falling
to get return engagement with Wilde
the West Slider sailed for this side,
1t Is questionable II boxing title
ever was In so muddled q condition rs
the heavyweight championship Of Eng
land. The only question definitely set
tied Is that Bombardler Wells. whose
championship status has always been
nearly as formidable as the amazing
Andre Anderson. Is completely el!mi-
mated. He was knocked out by Joe
Beckett a short time ago. and since then
Beckett has put a championship stamp
on his private stationery.
Now. however. comes tho National
Sporting Club of London and matches
Frank Goddard. a newcomer against an
unknown named Jack Curphey. and the
winner will be declared the champion OF
England and have a leg on the Lonsdale
belt. The reason that Beckett did not
get the match is that he baked at the
siEo or tho purse. After the battle there
will DO TWO heavyweight champions. ono
beltlesS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SOLDIER ATHLETES
HERE CAN'T RETURN
War Department Against
Sending Men Back for
Paris Games.

The War Department has decided that
Il Will not send soldier athletes from this
country to compete in the interallied
games to be held In Paris In Juno. This
ruling applies to soldiers who have been
overseas and returned TO this country.
az wen an those who did not sec service
abroad. whether discharged from service
or not.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference between Secretary Of War Baker
ard Gen. Peyton c. March some time
ago. The ruling was not announced by
S. J, Dallas, president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, until yesterday.
Gen. March stated that while the War
Department was entirely in accord with
these games and the value OF athletics to
the soldier, 1t was felt that the chief OBJ
ject at this time was TO hasten the re-
turn Of the soldiers overseas. Gen.
March further stated that Gen. Pershing
had full charge of the men at present
overseas and could hold any men he de-
sired for competition In the games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BAKER SQUASH VICTOR.
Advances to semi-FinaI Round in
Yale Club Tourney.

David $. Baker yesterday defeated
william Adams, Jr., in a second round
match OF the annual members Class A
squash tennis championship tournament
OF the Yale Club. Baker eliminated his
opponent only after n hard fought match
by 17-15. SIS, 1910. The match
was the keenest 30 far played in the
series.
In the first game Baker was forced 70
play an extra set of five hands before he
was declared the winner at 17--15. This
was the keenest game of the three
played. Adams took tho second game
easily by s--15. The third and decid-
ing went 10 Baker In hard tussle by
$50, Baker entered the ssrni-final
round, which will be played tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BRADLEY HIGH GUN
IN STATE MATCH
N. Y. A. O. Traps Busy With
Final Cup Matches and
New York Event.
DELEHANTY GETS THREE
George J. Corbett Double Win
ner in Seasons Pr0tracted
Competitions.

It was busy day for sunners at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. First, II was
not only the fnal Saturday shoot OF the
month. but II was also the final regular
SATURDAY shoot OF the season. To make
matters more complicated, IL was the
FIRST day shoot for tho championship OF
New York State held under the auspices
OF the Forest Hills Gun Club.
Regardless Of the many conditions, the
shoot moved along without any hitch
and although the scores were not par
ticularly high. the ninety-seven gunners
had an afternoon OF excellent sport
u. l. Bradley. New York Athletic
Club. was the high scratch gunner In the
shoot for the New York State champion
ship. He had a grand total OF 90 out OF
n possible 100 targets. In addition to
the high over alr' prize. the nimrods
were divided into four classes. In Class
the high gun was f. Wright with %.
same score. In Glass G the winner was
Gus Lembeck. with IS. L. y. Smith
won in Class d, with a total Of So
W. r. Delehsanty was tho principal
winner In the events open to the New
York A C. marksmen only. He won
the Travers Island trophy and tho high
handicap cup. He also took the cub
trophy for the month with three legs
The high scratch prize was won by D. 1.
Bradley. with 95 out Of q possible 100
targets. A F. Atherton was tho win
ner OF the Hnslin cup for the month.
lie had three legs Tho Ghost trophy
for March was won by r. w. Finch.
Tho Accumulation cup, up for three
months. also came to an end yesterday.
1t was taken by W. Bauer, with nine
legs. The long run prize for the season
was awarded TO George ]. Corbett. chair
man Of the shooting committee of tho
club. He had a run OF 81 straight tar
gets The high score for the season
Also went to Mr.. Corbett, with q % out
OF a possible 100 tarsets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
COLUMBIA TENNIS VICTOR.
Finds Rutgers Easy. Losing Only
One Singles Match.
Special Despd.ch 10 THE SrN.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. April 26.-The
Rutgers tennis team lost to Columbia
this afternoon on the seminary courts
Columbia won two matches OF doubles
and three matches OF singles.
one match of singles was won nv
Brant OF Rutgers. In the singles Nc
Watty OF Rutgers lost TO Won Bernuth
OF Columbia, a., Ga William Boo
cock OF Rutgers was defeated by Alex
ander OF Columbia, 6--2. 2-.6, 60.
Brant OF Rutgers trlupmphed over Eel
stein of Columbia, "a. 81. B--4. Cor
nelius Boocock Of Rutgers bowed to
Foster OF Columbia. ca. Ga. Ray.
mond OF Columbia defeated Davis o,
Rutgers. CT. c..
In the doubles McWatty end Cornelius
OF Rutgers bowed 10 Foster and Won
Bernuth Of Columbia. G--3. &c. 7-.5,
Brant and William Boooock Of Rut.
gers were victims Of Alexander and Eel
stein for Columbia, ga. 6.--4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
H1GHBRIDGE AT VAN NEST.
Athletics Face Emernlds in Fes-
ture Game To-day.

The 1Hghbridge Athletics will get go
ing in earnest this afternoon when they
will meat the Erneralds IN the feature
of double header at the Catholic Pro-
tectory grounds at Van Nest. The
Bronx. Last season IfighbridGe won
three games from the Lincoln Giants.
In the first gnmO the Emeralds will
play the Chester Club. The Protectory
Band OF sixty pieces will play during
tho afternoon The Emeralds have
strengthened their lineup In places which
needed bolstering. The team has a
minor league outfit and expects 10 20
through the season with flying colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
YALE TENNIS TEAM
.OUTCLASSES AMHERST
Els Make Clean Swsep in
Opening Dual Meet.
Special Despatch 20 TEE svs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2o---The
Yale tennis team completely outclassed
Amherst team here this afternoon 1t
was the Yafe's opening meet and the
Ellis celebrated by taking all six matches.
TWO sets were all that was necessa ~
In any match. Rice whitewaShed his
opponent, Thorp. 60. Go. and play
Ing doubles with Capt Garland, allowed
the Massachusetts pair only two games.
The only time that the visitors seemed
70 have any chance OF winning was In
the second single match The summary /:
SinEies---tiarland, Ya.e. defeated Hen
Erickson, Amherst. S.. Go: Banks. Yale.
defeated sprsgue Amherst. e. Cd;
simmons, Yale, defeated Dav!s. AmherS.
"a Go; Rice. Yale, defeated Thorp.
Doubies--Gariand and Rice, Yale, de-
fested Spraguo and Thorp, Amherst,
60. s--2; simmons ana Bank, Yale, de
fsstsd Hendrickson shd Davis. Amherst.
ct, e--'i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IN FIELD SINCE 1900
Will Complete Its First Score
Years This SeasOn-Chi-
cagO First City Invaded.

Tho American League will complete
It's first score OF years during the 1919
season. 1t made its first appearance in
1900, when It invaded Chicago, and
then placed clubs In the former Ma
tional League cities OF Cleveland and
Detroit and rounded out the league with
Indianapolis, Milwaukee,, Buffalo. Kan
sas City and Minneapolis. or these
cities the first four had been discarded
from time to time by the National
League
1t was not until 1901 that the Arieri-
can League threw out n serious chal.
lenge to the National League. II moved
across the Allegheny Mountains and
placed rival clubs In Philadelphia and
Boston and took In Baltimore and
Washington, cities vacated by the Ma
tional League In 1900 when IL reduced
from q twelve to an eight club league.
In 1902 the american League made
bid for st Louis patronage, the Mil
waukee franchise being shifted to the
Mound city, In 1908 tho American
League invaded the metropolis OF the
nation when the Baltimore franchise
was shifted to New York.
Since those early days the American
League has been steadily growing In
popularity and playing strength. II has
succeeded In outstripping tho National
League, having defeated It In ten out Of
fifteen worlds series, winning eight
worlds series victories In the last nine
years.
The American League racer have boen
rather closed corporation among the
Athletics Boston. Chicago and Detroit
Cllyhs The Athlatica aud Rad Gov aach
have won six championships, the Chicago
White Sox four and the Detroit Tigers
three. All OF the six Athletic triumphs
have been won under the management OF
Connie Mack. The American League
remnant winners wore MS folloMa;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
A CHANCE FOR F0RDHAM.
Return Baseball Game Arranged
with Yale.
Special Despatch to TIE sen.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 2S.---The
Yale baseball management announced
tonight that Fordham would play a re-
turn gamo here on May 80. The New
Yorle college Is out for revenge because
OF the eight TO seven defeat ut the hands
OF the Blue earlier in the season, which
went eleven innings
Tho Titzel-Coxe pitching duel, which
was predicted to feature the Yale Penn
sylvunia bali game scheduled Tor this
afternoon. could not be staged on &C.
count OF cold weather. Because of the
Ets full schedule Pennsylvania will be
unable to meet the Blue this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
REGATTA MEETING MAY 10.
Middle States Association 60 RIe ct
oncers and FIX Plans.

The annual meeting OF the Middle
States Regatta Association will be held
at the New York Athletic Club Saturday
evening. May 10, for tho annual election
and selection OF regatta committee.
programme of events and a place
for the regatta for tho present year also
will be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

included In the draw. When the United
States association was drawing up the
programme for the preliminary rounds
n America the German Bund announced
its formal Withdrawal. Later, less than
three weeks before the matches, Il asked
that it's team should be reinstated, and
the countries concerned acquiesced. with
the incidental result that Herren Froltz-
dc m and Kreuzer visited tho notorious
vOn Paper in New York
The South African association is
clearly entitled to every consideration,
and we shall be surprised II her young
and vigorous team Ia not allowed to
compete"
Major Parke back I'm Game.
When Major !. c. Parke, tho Irish
lawyer. was wounded in tho knee at
Gallipoli in August. 1915, Il WAS not ex-
pected that he would be able to play
serious lawn tennis again. The muscles
OF the limb were badly torn. and for
long afterward no walked with a pro-
nounced limp. But under massage treat
ment there has been n gradual improve
ment, and Farke Is now practising Oh
wood for the seasons tournament
EnglRnds prospects IN the Davis cup
are accordingly Frightened. for the
lrishlnan is one Of the worlds gre At
players. 1t Is not exasserating to place
him side by side with the two Amegi-
cans. r. n. Williams and Maurice Nc
Loughlin, of whom we have lively recol-
&c tons.
1t was he who In 1913 went To Aus
tralia with a forlorn hope and brought
the Davis cup back by achieving sensa-
tional victories over Norman Brooke 3
end II. W. Henth. Next summer he beat
both Mclaughlin and Williams. and his
only reverse In three seasons play was
in 1914, when he was defeated by
Brookes in New York.
Parke's Play ErrutIc.
The worst feature of Parko's play is
that he Is apt 70 lose his form and drop
from brilliance to duh mediocrity. He
rad one of these bad times early in 1914,
when he was the victim of moro than
one inferior player. II know exactly
what Is wrong" he remarked after
having been beaten In three straight sets
in the Kent county championship. II
can't keep my eye on the ball" he said,
II can't follow II right on 10 my rae
ouet, and ! am not hitting truly"
Parke Is n scratch golfer and no know
all too well what It meant TO take his
eye of the bail. lie wins most of his
matches by the force and accuracy OF
his forChand driving. HIS service IL
plain without devil" and this prevents
his going to tho net until he has first
Jockeyed his opponent out Of position,
but he voueys very we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SHERIFF sKnFUL WITH GUN.
Chasey OF Lakewood and Randolph
Lead at Traps.
Special Despatch TO TIE srx,

LAKEWOOD, n. J., April 26.---In a
high wind that severely attacked the
workmanship OF the shooters =. s. +.
Randolph and Sheriff Harold Chasey
divided first honors in tho Laurel House
Gun Club clay bird event this after
noon. RAndolph's score was ss--0---ss
and Chasey's s4--5--s9.
Other scores were J. W. Goodrich
Homan. S3---o--s2 Edwin J. Westhall,
$3.50; william X. Matthews. 81
SIS william Norton. T5--l9--s7: C.
Smith. 62--6.-6S; A. ]. Murphy, So
0-8s, and ]. r Eel. 53-6-5s.