davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
YANKS FOLLOW MACKS
FOR EIXE-GAME SERIES
Struggle Will Settle Fourth Place Dispute.
Snyder Shines in l1-6 Victory Over
Athletics
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ABE RUTH will be in The mghtcst
OF all and the only player crowd Cobb the
- Of the spotlight since the immortal Tyru reached the
arrives
other athletes comprising the Yankee for five
days. Miller Higgins similar the
disappointed barely
Detroit Of third place.
Peckinpaugh still houderng the double duty of
tanning the team and holding down short in capable manner
De still ofsettng boots the field with hard and timely
hitting and Way ppp the Catholic graduate continues to
the Picker In the garden Lewis the reliable Duffy Of old
long ability ground
the down. Ruel Hannah still
back the bat Mays Shawkey Shore
Mogdge Thormahen displaced leading
fingers.
There youngsterCatcher Holman, Infelder Meue,
Geich Pitchers ODou Collins
only the regulars Yankee uniforms
job Of filing Frank Bakers shoes in the alb
Chick Fewste has the beanng
he down south and recent Of the Yankee indicate
Ruths ambition
he established last in fair to being realized
EXCESS WEIGHT HANDICAP TO RUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

DILL SNYDER demonstrated yester-
D day he has deserved consideration
as eligible to start a game when ne
went to the rescue of the faltering
Courtney in the second inning ana
held the Macks to six hits and one un.
earned run in seven and one-third
rounds. Errors by Shannon and Pici-
mich permitted the Athletics to regis
ter the only tally they made off him.
and on but a single other occasion
vas he in danger of being scored on.
and then Shannon redeemed himselI
with one Of his copyrighted stops and
thows back of third base.
effective, and ere the second round
was completed five tallies had been
chased over by the enemy. These did
not loom very big, however. the
Griffs having gone on a rampage with
their bats that Melted nine counters
In the same period.
Two Mackian hurlers were bombed
off the rubber in the opening frame
when a brace Of walks. singles by
Milan and Harris and Rices double
caused Pat Martin to be derricked.
Hasty. who succeeded him. was simi,
doubles BY ONeill and Courtney net
ting a total Of seven runs for the SEES
sion and bringing Rommel Into the
fray in the second inning. The lat
ter'0 unetea0in018 placed Two GrlHS on
the paths and O'Neill brought the To-
cal total Of tallies UP to nine by whal-
ing a triple to the scoreboard. The
Griffs rested on their oars from then
until the eighth. when an error by
Dykes and bingles by Judge. Milan
and Roth accounted for another pair
Of runs.
Griffs STAFF Of fingers may not be
showing much in their work on the
hill. but to date have proved demons
with the stick. Courtney waiioped
Yesterday and Is listed high with
fancy average along with three
Of his pitching mates. tho figures
reading Zachary. .625; Courtney. $50:
Johnson, .429. and Erickson, 1854.
Only two Of the regulars At present
are listed in the select class. Roth and
OEeill. Bobby had an odd day Of
II, walking his first four times up
and finishing with a Jolt through
Grimm for a mark OF 1000. while
ONeill hammered out q double and
triple in three attempts.
Harris celebrated his elevation by
nth place in the batting order by
coming through with q safety that
Melted two runs on his first trip to
tho plate. He also co-starred with
Shannon in the feature play of the
matinee This developed in the sec
ond round. whom Grimm was on first
by virtue OF ono of Courtney's numer-
GUS walks. Perkins hoped a bound
or to tho right Of the box. Shannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

nlnSS cluD OF this year does not pos
sess these essentials.
The sporting season of 1920 has
opened in manner indicating it may
surpass that of 1919. record year for
upsets in the dope. Giants and Cubs
proved disappointments to date, as
have the Yankees. while both Red and
White Sox have surprised with their
early season form. But it is the
Tigers who have given the dope it's
most severe wrench. Picked by many
as sure contenders. Jennings team,
with fine array of sluggers. got un-
der way with the mighty Cobb stick
ing down around the .195 mark and
with Veach and Bush also under 200.
Thirteen games were dropped before
the club finally managed to chalk up
a victory yesterday. This at first
glance may impress one as a record,
but the Tigers stopped far short of
the high mark for consecutive defeats
at the start of season. The old Louis
vile club of the American Association
set what may be an all-time record
back in 1889 by stumbling along for
twenty-six games before coming up
for air. Then the Pittsburgh club of
the National League dropped twenty
three in q row in 1880, the Boston Red
Sox twenty in 1906 and the Mackmen
a similar number four years ago.
VS. MOUND CLASS.
dashed over in front Of O'NeiIl, SCOOP
ed it up, and with a clever snap throw
shot 1t ahead of Griffin to Harris, who
was knocked down by the force of
Griffin's impact with him. but chung
to the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Rocky Mount,3; Newport News, ..
Richmond. 8: Portsmouth. ..
Suffolk. 4; Petersburg, ).
Norfolk, 3; Wilson ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

from the top. The fans will be out
in force pulling for Ruth to give
them a thrill. Ruth is obliging and
he is almost sure to comply.
The series is expected to settle. for
time, the question of which team
is entitled to second place. Right
now the Nationals are in undisputed
possession of the first division berth
with an even break in fourteen con-
tests. one game in advance of the
Yanks. whose six wins are offset by
eight defeats. Higgins has a fine
bunch of pitchers. most of whom are
in good shape. AS much cannot be
said of Griff's corps and unless they
round into condition rapidly the Ma
tionals will have struggle to hold
their advantage over New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

THOSE who have been counting
Detroit out Of the pennant race
because of it's miserable start should
pause and consider the fact that some
eleven or twelve years ago the Tigers
lost sixteen of their first seventeen
games and then braced to show their
heels to the rest of the pack at the
close of the campaign. Also. it will
be recalled that in 1914 the Boston
Braves were a bad last in July. only
to work the miracle Of treading
their way to the top by October and
finish of with the uneQualed feat of
trimming Connie Mack's 'fnvincible"
team in four straight games for the
world championship. In addition.
some two or three seasons back thf
Giants grabbed eighteen of their first
nineteen games. practically leaving
the rest Of the field at the post, yet
failed in the stretch and lost the
bunting. A good start is. of course.
a big advantage. as games won in
the spring count for just as much as
those annexed in September, but
while the Tigers face a big handicap
their hardness In getting under way
does not mean they are doomed to
the second division. Stamina, cour-
age and good. solid hitting always
will prove factors in q flag chase. and
it is yet to be demonstrated that Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

GEORGE HERMAN. as the Babe
VI was christened, is toting some
twenty pounds of excess weight this
spring. but his aldermanic paunch
seems in no way to interfere with the
swinging of that heavy bat and the
chances are that before he quits the
capital next Sunday evening more
than one dent will be made in the
fence. Tim Jordan has decorated with
every color in the spectrum. The ads
may escape, as Ruth prefers the win
dows of the neighbors on the other
side for targets. No one, in game.
has knocked ball over the barrier
since it has been raised. Mike Me-
nosky came closest to it when the Red
Sox were here last week. bouncing
one of the cigar sign about four feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
STAFFORD

: 1Esa C. H Pufier has been spending 3 week fn RostoA. .- ,z. ' Mra. Mary Shaw 2s fiji at the home 3NR. isxr aau9azter. Mra ]. M. Dimmcck.
 xxts LAzssR Aid society of the Bap- AEz ,EsEdrsaa, will meet for work Thurs ssy &ftSTnOon, supper to follow.
 s7 7&f. aas& Axs.sJ. G. W9ghtman were esaS8d tD Hartford by the Illness of flselr sUn. Gs1cr1 and his wife. Both have Naa pneumonia, but are recover
 Mausiee Reynolds has resigned with IT. F. a<seay and Is employed by John Mu4fe6ns. in taking down the Wright nsnu bFilHaag. Be is succeeded at H. F
 CaAy's By Edward French.
 H. R W5glsEfnas1 and family will move their goods from Stafford street
 s0 the Sanford house as soon as trav- a1Esaa eas4iaions permit. Mrs. Emily
 SaMsQr4 M epeudittg fhe winter with
 her esn &t BUNDn.
 Many consider the snow the worst in 4sie&nE yeaKs, not excepting 1888 Ths two layers of ice in the snow maaaRa A very 0likicaik to break out thu Probably not in the history of the UnfrsrsaIistss5 festixais were tickets syssr s1s6, canceEled and resold as they www A1r the pi1y, "A Bachelors Ro- Msnncg.s given fn Memorial hall. I uauBt have bBen greatly anticipated mseaxuxe tfkak drew the full house un. 4sg. fas nBesR end travelling condi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
SOUTH KnLNGLY

MT. and Mrs. Herman Barlow are spcndfng the week in DanieIsen, calI- ed there by the Illness of Mrs. Bar lows sister Janet Smith.
 Breaking out roads is the chief bus mess in this section. Men and teams have worked every day since the heavy snow and there are still roads that have not been opened. The heavy ice crust makes shoveling slow and difficult. ssss
 Mrs. P. c. Bliven is suffering from severe cold.
 Fred Welman is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 A. A. Jacques and Miner Burdick went fox hunting Saturday eand each got fox, over in the Mashentuck sec. tion.
 MT. and Mrs, Raymond Gates at- tended the Military ball in DanieIson Fryiday evening.
 Walter Iafleur, employed by the American Telephone company, has been at his home a few days, owing to weather conditions. A letter received by Mrs. P. H. Cof. fey, from a cousin who is spending the winter in Frost Proof, Florida says the weather there is about like our March making it necessary to run fires, which goes to show that. the Weather Man dtd not 1e4ve all the cis. agreeable things in Hew HsRg5sha.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

tion to make possible the develeD~
 rnent Of these piUws, which have beeA
 the means of giving Connecticuk
 clearer highways during the tiITnuft-
 uous weather conditions of tho ra&
 two months than any other New Ea-
 gland state can boast.
 Messings of the Norwich pisfriet
 Ministerial association which have
 been held here the past two days
 were concluded Tuesday,. Much in-
 terest and enthusiasm was aroused
 at the meetings, which were held at
 the Methodist Episcopal church on
 Grove street and attracted clergynen from many nearby towns to hear speakers of distinction. The old practice of many-Swear< ,, ing off for the Lenten season-is this year regulated by the official shut of, and some differeut sacrifice will have to be thought Of for the penfs tentaI season.
 Difficulty of handling traffic in the Worcester yard, where frozen switch@ es continue to give trouble, Is as- signed as one reason why southbound trains continue to be regularly late. February has. been an exceedingly quiet month in the Putnam city court only 8 few sittings of the tribunal being held.
 Selectman c. E. Pierce said Tues. 1 day that only two, of Putnam's high 1 ways remain unbroRen after the great storm. Difficulty in getting help has 1 handicapped the efforts of the se- 1 lectmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
says 5AckAclE IS A SIGN YOU HAVE BEEN EATING TOO
 MUCH MEAT.

Vixen. you wake up with backaehe;
 and dull misery in the kidney region 1t
 generally means. you have been eating
 too much meat says a we'll known
 authority. Meat forms uric add
 which ogerworks the kidneys in tneif.
 effort to filter it from the blood ana.
 they become sort of paKaIyzed and
 loggy. Whers your kidneys get slug
 gish and clcg you must relieve thern
 like you relieve your bowels: Fenaoys
 ing all the body's urin0l1E waste, else
 yots have backaehe, sick headachA.
 dizzy spells: your stomach spt1EE, tcN+ gue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tEinEes. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore water sealGs and you are obliged to seek relae two or three times during the night
 Either consult a good, reliable pizyss- clan at once or get from your psiar~ macist ahont four ounces Of IAd Salts; take tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast for a few dayz ana your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts IS made from the acid of grapes and lemon juica com bined with nShiA, and has Deen nsed for generations so clean and stiinuiatr sluggish Kidneys, also to neukfslize acids fn the urine 50 1t no longer ir- sritateg, tizls ending bladdsf NAeakAezs. lad Salts is life saver for regular meat caters, It is inexpensive, Saznot ] injure and makes delightful eRWt Vescent Nkhia-Wgter drink
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
WTN5>ETAM

About thirty were present at tho Congregational church Sunday ranrn : ing. Lincoln Day exercises were held during the Sunday school hour. The c. E. meeting was orntte& Sunday school was held at St PzuI's. but the church service was czaittad-
 At the close Of the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church "a meeting was held to consider tks rs- port of the co7tEittee etaises. to ee- cure a new pastor. The ccnnittes recoE1Ipe7ded Rev; Arthur Clifford eA Natick, Mass. The rneznt,srs of the church votcd < tc accept tke reccr1- mendation and 5o extend a can kS Rev. Mr. CIffUr5 to besoraa SnasuF. Mr. clffor6 l. serving ify ttssrk pax- isd and is highly baser1ssa sassfsLa ov sfl whom he has worked sntcNg He is 3e years old fs married. and has two sr1all chaidrcn.
 Sunday provided sH fSssds Of wesxt.. CT, from : gnle and rs.r at 2 q. ne. tnrUdgh sun ano-v aisd wilsd asid ysxss.ia lower teupsraAeHs at right. ,natcsng it most ssnpleasan+ 10 he otSt of, Goers.
 Miss Annie Trigger entertained a few yos1ag friends on her birthNay, last "Wednesday. K 4 ssa7
 A number of the young people ae- Jcyed a Aeish ride in -3Er. ES1isss's Hsg S1U4Es He g9E4l kA4zf
 Miss Mary Packer is iaa GBsSsil wEsa- ham with hef cszasins. AfA. sqEz6sr Rackus.
 Miss Masgery Sherman is tzsC.asx . course ir Household Eecnos Hs>s at StoFls.
 The c. p. ssciety VII gfw. yuSsie Patriotic socim in the chaEel ssasEr- day evening. .ss-s ss.s-- s-.,ss ! Miss HefeE Hopkins. who le aEtsnSs- Ing the Normal School, h ncarNsnE with hea. aunt, Mrs. John CYKy fn WEiimAnfse, while 5he teoTisy cass are not sruuranss
 ,Mss. Annia Fcedleton ss in GOesA Wfn6ham st the home of her nspaa@ aeDart Card. 4
 Tssi womgn were at ERe Red Csrcss rooms Friday sGwank for $ias yVefEare BureaR. AnoEhsr f7estthg VIII be haza EfIAAY. sss ss mo gypsy raoEh scouts are looking oyer tha xGees in town.
 EtEp r7cpk1sa. w7Co isaS hssn III Iz Wsgiisnartir. is ht home for s fsw se aaaeAnEsnp haa -haas llelse . q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

the ls.sss q C. K ,Hsssssaggs ssza kl.sI voaailsg S Egile, 1lslD 7Eg 1seaaa 5ss yEaeis ssMgjas q ls slss 's.es-ssssf fss':
 RR. GE laum 1alse 1 &aMgaep- ness irp M 1lsl ire Sxsxlsssx fk ielssiIslEkep AR sp
 nSss s III easEs1Es. es etis C kzils teeM .eia !. Am ba fA spess Ae: ea lai9 .e t9s s.ss..
 2gasEss lIl seeslual iI s M lsza
 x11a SsaMs yohsasN hssa 5. q
 aAssr tlarBe Ngess9 yesle a1 Azs&Mtse CIsR and Nes Y.
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
GALES FERRY

rbere vere no services in the NJ. E. church Sunday as the roads were lIrl- ;a the morning, with snow
 and in the evening with
 changes have been ex- Gales Ferry during the last three days. Saturday the slush was aaIke deep and the snow and ice melted ranidly under the warm rays of the sun. The river was open from shore to shore the water looking blue and srrnmerY. Sunday afternoon the thermonseter fovered around zero. On Monday morning it was eight above zero and the liver was closed with lee made during the night, as far as the eye could see and frozen over from bank to bank. Not robin or a biuebird would think of being seen here, but hiuejsys. juncos and snow birds are having a fine time. be- ing fed by all with grain and bread crumbs.
 The village school opened Monday morning. having been closed for two weeks during the illness with grip Of the teacher. Miss Grace X. Chapman. Ire attendance at school has been greatly decrsased during the winter months. causAd by cases of whoopins cough and grip.
 0. H. McFarland of the U. s. s. Savannah. in Boston, who was re- gently transferred from the Subma- rine Base. spend the week end with his family here at their home on the New London road.
 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich was a guest at the home of her son, Carl W. Brown and family, at Browns Crossing. Saturday, also at the home or her uncie. Moves E. Allyn in the village.
 aiF.- and Mrs. Elmer Keene of. Bal touyilie, were week end guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs Eugene 1aEon : daughter. Miss Mildred Keene, who is spending the school year at the home or Mir. and Mrs. LaFoutaine returned with them, after a few days absence during the closing of Gales Ferry school. ot which she is d pu- pil
 Bliss Vera Bartlett, Of Uncasvzlle spent Sunday at the home of her erotner-in-Ia and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hur1butt, who are both recovering from an attack ei grip.
 Mrs. Arhur 0. Faford returned Sat Providence. R. I.
 Mrs C. D. Berger. who ras been se- rIousiy II for some time vas taken 10 the New London hospital Thurs day afternoon.
 Harold Woodbridge Hurihutt, the young son of NIT. and Mrs. Rufus " HurIbutt. was taken H while on wis x to his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Charles r. Bartlett, in Uncasville last week Mrs. HurIbutt and her daugh- ter. Ruth. who were called there sent word that the boy is improving.
 Mfr. and Mrs Joseph DeRusfla, theil Laughter. Helen. and their son, Joseph Jf, who have been III the past week are improving. ''ss-s
 F. F. c. Carrier Lawson, with tht assistance of Amos Main, with his span of horses and sled. covered his route the entire distance, Saturday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NORTH sTONTNGTON

Rev o. D. Fisher went to Belmont, Mass. Thursday Of last week. to at tend the funeral of a granddaughter. Dorothy Fisher. the nine year old daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. Norton N. Fisher. She was an unusually bright md interesting child and the family has received expressions of sympathy from many friends,
 was conducted Saturday morning by Hes. O. D. Fisher Her i1Iness was pneumonia Sine leaves, besides her husband. three children. the youngest seven months old. --.-..
 Houses on quite a wholesale scale are advertised for sale in this village and it's environs.
 Mfr. and Mrs Clifford Fl. Stewart and theit four children are i'll with inf1reaEa.
 News of the death of Charles " Richmand, of Westerly, was received with sorrow here, his early home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

DUE sexy seansd-upS Quit blowing snd snuAiSng! A dose Of Tapes Cold GMpouHF taken every tvc h0HRS un- @ EAsee doss8 are tztEe1 usually breaks up 6 eoSd- snd ends sH grippe EaissEy.
 Sze VezY 2xst oose cpGas yuur e3eg- G1A-uS nogt<tIs sud fhe air passages e SE1r heaas staps nose g1un1Hgs re
 Reie Cold CcmDozznd" ts fAA sal1sG sEase rstlse lgnogc and c0gts e1ly c 1sB cents aE 6<ng aaoRee. 1t Rz8 wsos1ut asslstAzeA zaxsa8 ntce. oN4szs 70 gz1asae. Insist oa Rap1ssl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Greenwich-Redfeld Forrest, chauf- feur for Coulter Huyler, was robbed by a masked man on Round Hill on Sunday night. The highwayman
 used a red lantern to stop Forrest S machine, and after he had searched the latters pockets and taken money
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NORTH STERLING

The condition of N. ,. Wood remains unchanged
 The home of Mir. Hoxie was not destroyed by fire as reported last week.
 Mrs Hart. our rural carrier, is now able to make his daily trips although the roads are not in good Condition.
 Fox hunters have been out the past week. but do not report very good luck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Meriden-9ilver City CounN1. Ms of C.. is making arrangements TOT Nne formation of fife and dxum cups which will be led by KayHnonu Bu4ke. chamnion baton swinger of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

and a ring of the chaunsurts 1aAgsr he returned a watch and chain The robber covered Forrest with his gun until he reached an automobtie clUse by, in which he drove away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

tions and it would appear from the mood of the audience that all felt well satisfied N th their effort to be pres ent. The play is pleasing and all the parts were well assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Nugshsrn sruup, 1sG0- 1sCo, grand. WnsAsc, usushug, gisss, Aoys, e5s6Sse, AhEaAssa 1ssnrcz0 and %fE. IEnecfas Southern gzoED. Uzsaas sxEa<nT. .yzess- antANsss. hsA1a; Today, euSsaee, gaii9E,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

@nsSssgss-lEr. anR MR9 &4wasdsI Ezaxs. uf sxr6Ft Beaz4, AMNDss@c9 f1ggs aalrnaIssasat ee ttety 4aughtw. HA- Gn 0 eszsa Esgs ssz,a.. ..ds.,.k. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

@ %s ~ M ssS.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

paper package instead of expensive handmade cardboard box
 YOU CAN'T SMOKE THE BOX. WHY BUY TIT
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

catessen store on upper Broadway. Herman Weinstein. the proprietor, couldn't see it that way and promptly threw a spray of mustard into the amateur J. Us eyes. Exit into arms of a policeman.
 Another one who had been reading fiction about ''Thieves in the Night entered the home of one of Brooklyn's $ best known pressmen- The trouble was that he allowed the well known press man to find him there. Exit via the frying pan knockout route.
 And still another entered the Man hatton Savings bank, Broadway and Blocker streets, and demanded 5000 from the teller, David Sands. Imme- 6istely there ensued a fusillade of bull let's from employees of the bank who have been instructed to carry revolvers and have been target practicing in the basement.
 None of the bullets hit Jafnes Strat- ton, the wou,d-b be bandit, but the noise