davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-06

The injury to Ward occurred in the
sixth inning of the forenoon game
yesterday, when Charity slid into
second base and cut a deep cash in
his thigh.
How long Ward will be incapaci-
tated is problematical, and the same
goes for Outfielder Duffy Lewis, Short
stop Roger Peckinpaugh, Pitchers
Bob Shawkey and George Mogridge
all of whom are on the hospital list
Lewis has a twisted knee. Shawkey a.
wrenched back. Mogridge bum an
kle and Peckinaugh painful case of
charley horse. All of this quintet are
regulars and comprise clinical ros-
ter long enough to put the bee on
the pennant aspirations of any club.
but they do not quite complete the
list, for Bob Meusel has a badly
bruised thumb on his throwing hand
and Babe Ruth had an old injury to
his left wrist aggravated in the
morning game. being compelled to
quit and have it strapped up before
he could resume in the afternoon af-
fray.
With two inf1elders, two pitchers
and an outfielder relegated to the
sdelines. the Yanks are in a bad way,
and unless the patients are dis
charged from the hospital shortly
the Hugmen are in for a tough time
of it when the second invasion of the
western clubs, starting this week,
brings the White Sox and Indians to
the Polo Grounds
Evening star., 1920-07-06
York Club District Golfers Busy Holiday
World Decathlon Record
Is Established by Swede

STOCKHOLM. July 6.-Ewert
Nilssen, who halls from Oscar
shnnim. Sweden, yesterday made
$3.50 points in the decathIOn
contest, beating the previous
world record by % points.
NilSsen will participate I'm the
Olympic games Mt Antwerp.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
ERIC IS DUE-CROWD SETS RECORD:
INJURY TO JOHNSON NOT SERIOUS

Clark Griffith asserted just after the
from the Nationals in the series at
the Polo Grounds last month. that his
team would make a clean sweep of
the set from Higgins men when they
next visited the capital. 1t seemed
the limit of wild-eyed optimism at the
time, yet only the game of this aft
ernoon remains to be bagged to have
his expectations realized. Il Griff can
dig up a pitcher to parallel the work
of his boxmen in the last three games
the trick will be turned. for Huggins
is hard pressed for capable fingers.
George Erickson is due to work, and
will, If his collapsible knee. which
gave way in Boston last Friday and
led to the defeat of the Grlffs after
they had amassed seven-run lead by
the sixth inning, does not fail him.
Should Eric be adjudged unf1t Tor
duty Harry Courtney will get the slab
assignment and probably will be op-
posed by Carl Mays or Rip Collins, the
Texas youth who has turned IN cou-
pie of sensational performances for
the Yanks. including one-hit game
against the Red Sox.
New Attendance Record.
The 1891 paid admissions recorded
for the afternoon game yesterday
shattered an attendance mark Tor
American League Park. which has
been standing since opening day,
1911, when 16340 purchased tickets.
For the first time in years all the
seats in the left field pavilion were
occupied. the bleachers. almost totally
neglected of late. were nearly filled
and several thousand spectators
Gol Of
the stands. the fringe of humanity
extending around the corner of left
field to the jury box. The I,490 fans
who turned out for the morning game
and the 16,001 on hand for the Sab
bath encounter gave Washington a
of 42,S12.
JohnsOn's Injury Is Painful.
Walter Johnson's injury, which
prevented him from pitching in the
afternoon yesterday, much to the
disappointment of the crowd, is not
serious. although painful, and he is
expected to be back on the job in
low the Yankees here, starting
Thursday, tomorrow being an off day
for the GriHs Johnson's ailment is a
strained tendon in his right thigh. 1t
first developed during the shutout he
handed the Mackmen a week ago
Sunday. 1t was not in evidence dur
ing the no-hit game he registered
against the Red Sox last Thursday.
but the following night when he
boarded a train in Washington he
was unable to lift his leg without
pain. Yesterday morning he felt a
recurrence of the trouble, and was
ordered to bed by his physician to
give his leg a complete rest.
No Homers Yet for Ruth.
Aside from the entirely unexpected
good pitching form shown by Shaw.
Zachary and Schacht. the three games
with the Yankees have produced other
features worthy of comment. Babe
Ruths batting efforts failed to net
him anything approaching a clout for
the circuit, which the fans were hope
full of seeing, a Texas League double
Sunday and two singles in the pm.
encounter yesterday being the sum
total of his efforts at bat. Shaw vic
timized him on strikes in the open
Evening star., 1920-07-06
JAPANESE OLYMPIC MEN
WIN N. Y. DISTANCE RACE

NEW YORK. July 6.-Members Of
the Japanese Olympic team won the
point trophy in the 10,000-meter handi-
cap road race held yesterday by the
knights of Columbus at Port Rich
mond.
P. Nogi, with an allowance of $50,
won the race. and K. Ohura. S. va
shima and Y. Mura followed him
across the line in the order named
c. Rapp. Mohawk A. c., and Ed
White, Holy Cross Lyceum. accounted
for fifth and sixth positions. and s.
Sano and H. Kanaturi of the Japanese
team. who started from scratch, fin-
ished in a near-dead heat, Sano win
ming the fast time prize by inches
from his fellow countryman. Sano's
time was 80 minutes second.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
XANKS' HOSPITAL LIST
MAYCOST THEM FLAG
Ward Has Joined Roster of Cripples
Shaw, Zach and Schacht Deliuer Box
Goods--Attendance Record Set.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

trail of the Yankees The
dispenser especial OF the New York club since
early history, while Clark
wild the final day OF the cost
euchered of than tag
This
landing the heap brighter
lie welkn likely to be told
Invading the capital Sunday the top OF the the
Shaw getting 81
dict Jack Quinn the Sabbath ebe Teuseh Zachary taking
while
asemblage
holding the Hugmen three
pummeng Thormahen and McGraw
for a Of min
Evening star., 1920-07-06
KNICKS WIN Fl GAMES
IN ROW; CLAIM RECORD

Following their s-5 and 12-7 wins
over the Winstons In yesterdays dou-
the Knickerbockers, with
twenty-one triumphs in a row, are
now claiming a District record for
consecutive victories
In the second game Jenkins Of the
knicks hit for homer, a triple, dou-
BILE and two singles.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
BIKE RACE TO MESSINEO.
Wins Mile Title; Sixth in 15-Mile

v. Messineo did some speedy riding
in the bicycle contests held on the
Potomac Park course Sunday under
the auspices of the District Chapter
of the National Cycling Association,
winning the mile event for the Dis
trict championship and earning sixth
prize in the fifteen-mile handicap
race. In the latter event. Messineo
finished second in elapsed time, but
was heavily Handicapped
The fifteen-mile grind went to Will
He covered the distance in 43 minutes
"a seconds. w. Howells finished sec
ond and Braxton Smallwood third.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Will Measure Yachts Thursday.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Resolute.
Americas cup defender, and Sham
viewed together for the first time
Thursday. when they will be official
ly measured at Brooklyn. The chal-
lenger had a short spin off Sandy
Hook yesterday, while the defender
was being fitted with new suit Of
sails
Evening star., 1920-07-06
HAGEN IN SECOND PLACE
IN FRENCH GOLF EVENT

PARIS, July 6.-Walter Hagen. the
American golfer, who is playing in the
tournament for the French open golf
championship, is tied for second place,
his medal score being $50 for the first
days play at La Boulie. Hagen made
the first round in "A and the second in
76. Lafitte of Biarritz is leading with
score of l47
Evening star., 1920-07-06
BIG RACE TO DR.. CLARK.
Takes $17,95O independence
Handicap at Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 6.-Dr.
Clark. owned by H. P. Whitney and
ridden by Frank Coltiletti, svon the
handicap yesterday at
Latonia. W. V. Thraves Mimic II was
second and Boniface, the property of
j. K L. Ross. was third. The race
was worth $17,950 net to the winner.
The time for the mile and three
sixteenths was 1.56 3-5.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
RACQUET TIES FOR LEAD.
Evens With Holmead in Suburban
Tennis by 5-to-2 Victory.

Racquet Club, by taking five out of
seven matches from Euclid. while
Argyle lost only three of seven con-
tests to Holmead, yesterday tied the
last-named team for leadership in
the Suburban Tennis League. Each
now has nineteen victories against
eight defeats.
Holmead's triumph was easily scor-
ed, but Racquet was forced to the
utmost to vanQuish the Euclids Four
of their matches went the limit.
Montrose took the measure of Fair
mont, four matches to three. The
club standings follow:
Evening star., 1920-07-06
REPEATS SIX-HIT FEAT.
O'Rourke of Toronto Has Had Per
feet Day Twice This Season.

A record of making six hits in six
times at bat twice in one season was
made Saturday by Frank O'Rourke,
shortstop of the Toronto Interna-
tional, when. batting against Roch-
ester pitchers, he made two home
runs, a double and three singles. On
opening day he made three doubles
and three singles.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Runs batted in-Rice 49,. Milan (2), O'Neill
Charity. Pratt 90. Gleich. Two-base hits
OSetll, Neusel. Milan. Schacht, Wick. Stolen
bGses-Rice. Harris. Sacrifces-Aiilan, Schacht,
Harris. shanks, Gleich. Double play-Schacht
to oNeill to Judge. Left on bases-New York,
o; Washington. IL. Bases on bails-On
Schacht. 3: on Thormahlen. g. OF McGraw, 5.
Hits-On Thormahlen, 8 in 8 1-3 innings; OF
McGraw. in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY McGraw (Harrts). Struck out-By Schacht,
8; by McGraw, 3. Wild pitch-McGraw. Passed
ball-Hannah. Losing pitcher-Thormahlen-
tmpires-Messrs. Chill and Moriarty. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Runs batted in--Roth. Harris Charity,
Zachary, Ruel. Bodie (2}. Two-base hits
o'NeIll. Ruel. Bodie. Three base hlts-Har-
ris, O'Seill. Stolen bnscs-Ruel. Rice. Sac
rifces-Shore. Pipp. Ruel. Double plays
Ward to Pratt to Pipp t2i: Judge tuna ssistedy.
Left on bases-New York. Z; Washington. 8.
Bases on balls-On Shore. 2; on Zachary, ..
out-By Zachary. .. Balk-Zachary. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moriarty and Chill Time of
game hours.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Rex A. C. Nine Is Beaten.

Rothrock, former Delaware College
pitcher. on the slab for the Straw
bridge & Clothier nine. held the
Rex Athletic Club to three hits in q
game at Philadelphia yesterday,
winning to 2. Bryant did the hurl-
ing for Rex.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Amateurs Play 10 Innings.

One of the longest games ever
staged in Hyattsville was played yes
terday between the Fort Myer nine
and the team representing the Sny-
der-Farmer American Legion Post.
The latter won. to Z, in the nine
teenth inning.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Westovers Blank Comanches

McDonoughs pitching proved too
much for the Comanches yesterday,
Westover Athletic Club winning.
5 to O.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Emeralds After Swampoodlers.

The Emeralds want a game with the
Swampoodle Juniors tomorrow. ~ s.
Austensen. III K street northwest, ID
ready to arrange details.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Park View Takes Another.

The Park View Athletic Club won
its tenth straight yesterday by
trouncing the Shamrock Athletic
Club, 13 to 9.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Clouting for fourteen hits, the Silver
Spring nine yesterday defeated the
Clarendon club. 9 to 3, in a game
played in the Virginia suburb.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

We wish to thank you for the many expressions of interest
and pledges of cooperation that have person
and the telephone, following the of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

You realize at this is most worthy movement and is in
lire with the policies of the larger stores other live wide
awake cities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

You can very materially assist in making this permanent
benefit for the employees of the Fort Worth stores each Sum-
mer, if you will
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Our Stores Will Close at One o'clock Saturday After
moons Through July and August Beginning July 10th
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Do Your Shopping Early
early Saturday morning. early in the week if convenient

Cans Company
The Fisher Company
The Empress
Cheney's
The Leader
Field-Lippman Piano Co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Laid Furniture Company
Pemberton Furniture Co.
E. l.. White & Co. Office Out.
filters.
G. c. Coleman
Fakes & Company
E. r. Conner
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
To the Buying Public
Our Friends
AND CUSTOMERS
And The Considerable Friends of the Employees
of Fort Worth Stores:

plan to give empoyes hafhoday each week through
July and August Remember
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Support The Stores That Close
here be disappointment inconvenience

1--we thank you
W. G. Stripping Company
Sanger Bros.
Monnig Dry Goods Company
L. G. Gilbert
Jacksons
The Fair
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Snaman & Company
The Vogue
NOrvell Corset Shop
s. preacher
COlton's
Gernsbacher Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

at the soheol on Caremont avenue, The affair will be in the form of a musical in which the following will participates: Joseph Simpson, M. McCahe, Jean Cornell, Mary L. Groves and Thomas WaN> Following the entertainment dancing will be en- 5oyed. Music will be furnished by che Hall school orchestra
 Alex Vago's exhibition of oil paint ings at the Bridgeport Art League will continue until March 20. Wis ftprs may view the collection from 10 to 12 mornings and from to af- ternoons each day,
 The North End Center wzl hold their weekly entertainment and dance this evening at the Madison school The program will consist of con1muuity singing led by William Nichols, Louis Granniss in tenoE soeos, Miss Edna Nichols dramatic reader, and Leslie Fairchild, pianist Social dancing will follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
a-sa .4~- Women's Home Page 7-:%s ;s,ss5, n.

The Principal, MT. x. Pelham Franklin Cogil1.
 English Department, Miss Speak well-Lilltan Kieiy.
 History Department, Miss U, Re- matne-Anna Drew.
 Mathematics Department, MT. Sphere-Thonas Rielly.
 Drawing Department, MT. Phillup Space-Johnson Abercrombie.
 The Secretary, Miss I. Recordem- Marguerite Smith
 Gymnasium Department, Miss Stepp@Rosalie Gale.
 Domestic Science Department, Miss T.. Scorchum-Irene Brodefick.
 Dramatics, Miss Actitoute - Alma Rosen.
 Science, MT. I. Burnum = Vaughn Abercrombie. Kennell.
 Commercial Department - MT. L Typem-George Brennan.
 Some novel innovations were sug- gested, among which was the installa- ton of benches, palms, grass, ferns and a soda fountain in the lobby for the benefit and enjoyment of the nu- merous males and females who are Ic1SA IO Sd%lSI l110I0 DSl"OS11 I1 f D and 1:15. This motion was made by the principal who has the future ot his students at heart. Miss Speak well thought it would be a good idea to take up Mrs. Thompson's heart and home problems in the English class to find if the students can do as well in answering such serious and deep questions; also, that character books would be fine literature for the pupils to study. Miss I. Scorchum of the Domestic Science class, announced that she was ready to receive young men into her classes. Miss U. Re maine asked the principal to have the Board of Education supply mirrors for the boys session rooms so thai the boys who are not fortunate enough to have hand mirrors nigh1 see if their hair was parted straight All these weighty questions were held over until the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
CROWDAT DE M Q INSPIRATION
 IN FOOD HUT

yesterday afternoon a. the Food hut on State Street, Mrs. Thomas Cultng again demonstrated to an au- olence that filled the Hut These meetings at the Food Hut are becon- ing so popular with the women of the cty that each week more and more Of those that wish to attend are turn ca away because the demonstration room cannot hold even one more per son. Mrs w. B. Grant is arrang- ing the food demonstrations for this month.
 To this large and interesting au- dience yesterday, Mrs. Cutting ex- plained the uses of the fre1ess cook CT, including in her talk the home made cooker, two types of commer- cfal cookers, and the ireless cooker gas stove. The demonstrator also told what could not be done with a fire less cooker, warning the housewives against some of the fairy taIes' of salesmen- Mrs Cutting has had ten years experience with fre1ess cook cry and was able to give her audiencs many points.
 The program included the cook ing of pot roast with vegetables and
 the baking of pie, bread and cake The receipts used in the demonstra. l tion were:
 Raisin Rye Bread. ! 1 cup milk
 E cup raisiRs
 1 tablespoons sugar )heat all together tablesp's butter ) 1 E teaspoon salt
 1 F yeast cake in A cup warm water, I When first mixture is cool add yeast, i To this add 1 F cups rye flour and I hs cups wheat flour. If more flour
 is needed, add wheat flour. Sponge Cake.
 Z cups granu1ater sugar, sifted twice l (measure after sifting) | Add 4 whole eggs. Beat 5 minutes 1 Add PA cups flour sifted twice | (measure before sifting)
 level teaspoons baking powder
 Add last 1 cup hot milk
 Have everything ready as cake
 should go into oven immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SHAMROCKS ARE NOVEL FAvORS
 AT PARTY

A most delightful party was given by Dr. and Mrs G. R. Hair of 573 Wayne street in honor of the birthday of John Kruzshak, Jr. The decora- tions were in the customary St. Pat rick's day colors and were very novel All about the living room and the din ing room were small punches of shamroclcs. The favors on the table were small clay pipes and hats. On top of the huge birthday cake stood a large kewpie dressed in the pre- vaiing color In his hands he held green ribbons which extended to each guests place.
 Music was rendered by Joseph Cur ley at the piano and William Duffy, violinist. Dancing and singing was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish
 and New.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,'' guaranteed to give new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods-dresses, bIouses, stockings, skirts, chi1dren's s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
 The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye'' Color Card-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
PRETTY SHOWER AT HOME OF
 MISS DlEHL

On Tuesday evening. March g, a number of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Mae Diehl of PAP Madison ave nue, by entertaining her at a linen shower, given at the home of her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Charles DiehI.
 Miss Diehl, who is a very popular eInpIoye of the Stores Accounting Department of the Remington Arms Co, is soon to become the bride of George F. Jack, who is connected with the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Miss Diehl has been feted many times since the announcement of her en- gagement and has received handsome gifts.
 The house was attractively decorat- ed with shamrocks and green carna- dons and the green cologn scheme was carried out. on the table, with St. Patrick's day favors. A very bounti- ful supper was served at a late hour.
 Various games and dancing were enjoyed by all present, the feature of the evening being the entertainment afforded by little Ethel Diehl, who personified ffThe Movie Vamp," danc- ed the 'tshimmie'' and sang all the latest of the popular songs. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Ruth Spaulding and Miss Gladys Knight and vocal selections by Mrs. F. Finn. At late hour the guests departed wishing Miss Ddehl success and happi- ness in her future life.
 i Those present were the Misses Nora i Mcguire, Bertha. Hunyadi, Ethe 1 Cody, Grace Ashcroft. Ruth Brady i Alice Brady, Josephine Finn, EdHI l SearIes. Dorothy Searles. Christine l CIampett, Agnes C1ampett, Anna Con droy, Mary O'Rourke. Rose1ls i O'Rourke, Catherine O'Rourke, .Rutl | Spaulding, Gladys Knight, Lillian | LindwalI, Ethel and Mildred -Dieh l and Mrs. J. Meehan, Mrs. W. J. Ma hon, Mrs Gillis. Mrs. M. Cohen, Mrs Alterie, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Vogt, Mrs c. Meyers. Mrs. F. Finn. Mrs. E
 Hart, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. F. c. Brady
 Mrs. Clampett, Mrs A. VreeIand
 Mrs. 4. Gilleo,--J. O'Rourke, J. Nee
 han, G. F. Jack and MT. and MT!
 Charles Diehl: -- -- $ l |.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

enjoyed until a late hour.
 Those who helped MT. Kruzs1ak en- joy the happy day were: Miss Mar garet Bedner, Miss Rose Kindel, Miss Julia Gordon, Miss Florence F1anna- gan, Miss Barbara Lebowich, Miss Maude Flanagan, Miss Madeleine Craddock, Miss Bifwyn Hair, Mrs. John Kruzshak, IT,, and Ndessrs. John EIwood, Joseph CurIey, Stephen. Kruz- shak, Edward Flanagan, William Duffy, Louis Kruzshak, Archie Hair, John Iapke, Master Baldemar and Master Norman Hair and Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Apply alum water, strong and hot, to all places where there are insects and you will soon be rid of them.
 Keep a bottle of strong borax sofu- ton on sink for general use. It is excellent for cleansing dishes, as well as clothes and the hands.
 To remove odor of onions from tin or iron ware, turn these utensils over a hot fire
 Throw corts into hot water before using Keep a variety of sizes .on hand They are as valuable to put in mouse holes as in jugs.
 A good way to thaw a sink drain is to pour powdered lye down. It will thaw the ice in a very few minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Miss Catherine Began of sS Poplar street entertained last evening for charming personal shower in honor of Miss Florence Murphy, who will soon become the bride of Lester Mills The rooms were attractively decorated, the color scheme of pink and white pre- dominating. Miss Murphy was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts Those present were Miss Bessie McElroy, Miss Beatrice Burnes, Miss Lorraine e Dunn, Miss Bessie Dpnohue Miss Yer onfca Ryan, Miss Edna I.avery, Miss Cath erine Began and Miss Florence Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Milady, in her efforts to find some way to trim her clothes. has departed from the conventional and come back to the more homely stitches Fashion moves in a circle. and the starting point has almost been reached when the old-fashioned alarming stitch is used to trim our prettest frock.
 Here we have the darning stitch in its most effective guise. A conven- tionaI motif on the front of the bodice proves doubly smart when done in black wool. A narrow velvet girdle, which is repeated on the cuffs. and acorn buttons complete the frock.