davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

After hearing jazz orchestra per form, it is exceedignly difficult to be- Iieve that prohibition is being rigidly enforced.
 Dogs in Mongolia and Manchurfa are reared for their skins, in which there is g. large trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

The ministers say the world is. los ing faith, and yet hundreds of mil lions of dollars in Liberty bonds are being swapped for fake stocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
MarceIla Drawers

Special clearance of odd sizes. Not a full line of waist measures in every style.
 Muslin, lace and en- broidery trimmed, $1.W Other makes not "Marcellas' all em- broidery trimmed, 79 cts
 Second floor. Priscilla Fancy Work
 Magazine
 ready for March
 20 cts a copy
 A special offer of a yearly subscription at 1.5O is now open. The price of this magazine advances shortly, there fore to secure the old rate it will be necessary to subscribe now.
 Art Section, main floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
OLSONS GREAT FIELDING FEATURE SECOND VICTORY OF BROOKLYN OVER CLEVELAND
s'Can't Head Us Nou,"
Says Captain of Dodgers

when he was with US in 1916. OF
course he was a younEStor then.
and he has had experience. He had
lots OF steam then, but he lacked
control. lie has got IL now. and
thought he did mighty well.
Caldwell was just unfortunate.
He didn't set started right aud went
wild. Uhlc, OF course, we had a
look at the other day and he had
little to do today. Miller caught a
nice game for us but that O'Neill
just naturally can't help catching a
good game every day in the week.
He's certainly a great catcher.
There is no reason why we
shouldn't keep up this winning
brand OF baseball in Cleveland. We
arc started now and / don't think
they can head Us. We outhit them
today . TO ! and our infeld and
pitching was certainly superior
We have seen all their most vaUutcd
pitchers already. but we have still
got some good ones that haven't
started.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
ORIOLES DOWN
SAINTS AGAIN
Make 1t Two Straight in
Series for Class "AA'
Championship.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. THE Orioles
made it two stright from the Saints
in the class AA championship series
today. They sewed up the game in
the fifth inning when they played
havoc with three pitchers. Every
member of the Oriole team with the
exception of Bishop and Lowery,
made a hit in this inning. Maisel,
who was the first man up, got two,
one being a double. Merritt started
in the box for Saint Paul but was
taken out when two doubles and
two singles had been knocked out.
Then Williams, right-hander, sup
planted the southpaw but the bonn
bardment continued. Two men
were on bases and he filled the bags
by hitting Lowcry. Commbe was
lucky enough to be saved further
trouble, Rapp getting in the way
of Jacobson's hard line drive to
third. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
V. P. !. READY FOR
EMORY AND HENRY

'.'o.I-n.re Va. Oct 7-Virginia
Poly is a'l nrimed for Emory and
Henry Culler", who will hold the
boa d hcI" Saturday, The squad
has been "a crially strengthened
this week by the return of Henry
Crisp. the veteran tackle of last
years varsity. Crisp has been go
ing in fine form the last two days
and will be seen in the starting
lineup.
Techs first real test Of strength
comes Saturday, October II, when
Poly goes against the big Scarlet
team of Rutgers College at New
Brunswick. y. J.
Coach Sutton has announced the
following starting lineup against
Emory and Henry: Parrish. left
end; Crisp. left tackle; Resh, left
guard; HardwiClI, center: Saunders
right guard; Efnger, right tackle;
Washington. right end; Lybrook or
SChaefcr, quarterback; Martin, left
halfback; Sutton. right halfback; ;
Wallace, fullbaCk.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
GREAT MAN O. WAR
OFF TO WINDSOR

New York, Oct. Man O. War
is off to Windsor, travelling in
style which is record smashing.
At Windsor on October 12 he
will race COmdr. ROss's Sir Bar
ton for a $4,000 purse and a gold
cup.
The car in which Man o War
is travelling contains all the COM
forts of an up-tO-dato turf sta
BILE and in ditio1 has improve
ments to provide him with
proper heat and ventilation.
The car contains two stalls, one
for the race horse and one for
his pony stable companion, with
out sight OF which he is apt to
grow nervous. The stalls are
arranged so the horse is always
rs. front on one
side Of the stall selected feed is
Kept and casks of distilled water
such as he was accustomed to
drinking at Belmont Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
BY ZACH WHEAT,
Captain of the Brooklyn Dodger,

Saptotn OF thc brooklyn Dodgers.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Oct. 7.-WeIl, We
had more. opportunities TO make
plays today, and the boys certainly
lived up to those opportunities.
They gave Sherrod Smith wonder
ful support, and he was exception
ally steady the whole game.
We just naturally outplayed them
all around, / thought.
l. am sorry /. was the cause Of
preventing Smith from getting a
shut-out, because ! don't think
they would have gotten a run 9TH
erwise. And he deserved one. /
played that ball too fast, and miss
ed. l had a notion l could beat
Speaker to first. and then the ball
took a funny hop and went right
over my hands. 1t was not strictly
an error, for the ball never touched
me; but. of course, the scorers call
ed 1t one and it undoubtedly wouIo
look like one from where they were.
Their judgment stands.
Run on n Two-BaEgcr.
Anyway. we won-and that's what
we were after; and Speaker got a
run, which did the Cleveland root
crs lot Of good. Tho chances are
that will be the only two baggcr
in the series on which a man Will
get home.
Our inield had much moro pep
per today; il looks like they have
struck gait that they will keep
up through the series. Two sets
Of double plays that denoted the
fastest kind Of work and precision
shut out the Indians when they had
something started. Ivy Olson's
catch and throw were particularly
clever
Mails was certainly good while
he was in. He is much better than
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

He then struck out. Olson walked. John
sto.. grounded out. Sewell to Burns No
runs no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Sewell hit a bounder to Honey and was
out. O'Neil's hy dropped safe in short cen
ter between Olson and Myers. Jameson ran
for O'Neill and Nuna maker hatted for Mails
Nunamaker hit into double play when T..
Johnston threw to kilduff TO Honey. No
runs. one hit no errors
Tile went in to pitch for Cleveland with
Nunamaker behind the bat. Seis opened
with long drive to Evans in deep left
Whcat's grounder took a bad bounce and hit
SewCll on the chin and went for a hit. ChIe
threw Myers nut. Speaker was under 10
news 1y TO centaf. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
Evans hit to Srith and was out at first
Olson robbed Wamby of a hit when he made
a great stop of his drive and threw to 10.
ncy. Olson threw out Speaker, ending the
game. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
IUan Olson, Abused by
Fans All Year, Plays
Hero Role in Victoru
By DAMON RUNYON.

Brooklyn N y, Oct 7Brookn wins the third Of the world
This and the game is exciting.
Brooklyn and for Cleveland
players leaving today for Cleveland to their play
ns Saturday.
five nine before this series
j decided
The crowd babbng today Of Ivan Olson Olson is the
BROOKLYN shorop hardbtten looking fellow with
sharp raue They say he S popular in Brooklyn
8rookyu has Just remarked;
drove that fellow out OF this town few
weeks AGO bv abusing i'm he wasn't going good"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
EASTERN DEFEATS
CONZAGA HIGH, 14-O

Employing a smashing attack of
line plunging coupled with a bril-
liant series of end runs. the East
crn High School eleven yesterday
downed the reorganizcd Gonzaga
High football team by the score of
II to 0 on the Rosedale grounds.
The Eastern backfield men. Prendcr.
Myers. Gucrriere and Hayward. car
ricd the ball in faultless fashion.
The Light Blue and White line also
showed up we'll for the first game
of the season.
The Gonzaga eleven is composed
of new men entirely, as the last
football. team of the North Canito1
street institution played in 1915
Coach Riordan has much to teach
his linemen, but has a fair ouartet
of backs in Collins. Byrne, Gardiner
and Folliard.
inn-un opd
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Olson is the Hero.
Charley Herzcg, the Chicago ball
riavcr, leans over into the press
stand and bcclions with the hand
that stln bears the sears OF knife
slash from 4 fellow he was night
ing in Joliet Il short time ago b"-
raLss the fellow called him a crook.
IL eccms but yesterday that Her
za.- himself is down there on the
field. playing in a world series
-.rUn't forget that olson llcrzog
EG7c Of these $4,000 persons now
Icing the grounds is apt to for
u.t-OIsCn. for Il few hours at least.
IIc makes many wonderful plays
tu.lay. He pounccs on what seem
10 , u sure hits like cat pounclnS
o.. rouse.
Olso- is Il M.ssourian and is ris-
ing years OF age. His work
sand out Of a memory teeminS
with lie recollection Of many brill
I'M Rays today by kilduf. kon-
rtrhy. Griffith and, in fact, all these
r.rooI yu players.
arh, Cleveland players are quit
,T..E he field IN In. stcel-gray
d. .rr-mS. a BIT dCwncast. They
AZ little bands of mourning on
.a.r eft sIec ,rs, as token OF
...-.srct 20 Ray Chapman, their dead
So stop.
Tho memory OF the brilliant
tTr. rrlan O. hes back today very
$ ro. ely as me recalls Il m.splay
ia tI- first al de isive ming by
The incNperiy .std young Sew ell.
,IIeEc ShnrtstOp the Goat"
L4T nj
er pme day, ut just now he lacks
exp. .i, nee ApericnCC is a great
;s-..- in the big series.
s.uru ca scarcely be blamed for
a lttIr Ne. BUSINESS. He is just out
C.. cuu.... lie is filling the place
Of ON, Of the greatest ball players
ur IS time and taking part in a
s.rIrs on which hangs thousands OF
dollars and biz title
olson. thc leathcry looking man
Who plays the same position on the
rnposiug club. is a hero where the
Nnun-stsr is q goat but consider:
olson lives today through fierce
fire uf ErookIyU criticism, which is
v.-- hot criticism indeed to ball
Erarrr. S~wsIl will be all right
-h-~rad Smith is N" Hrook'y Il
r.- .'.-. He - a tall, heavy built
left handler. He cor es from Mans
r.ld. Gu. and owns several good
1,IusiuE dogs md is Il very won
J.r.uI wing shot
On uddi.iuu to this he is good
r...rhrr nj times. in tn" world So
lies of 1916 Smith pitched splcndidly
.-aIu~J the Etd SON. He was
l,-.atru In sixteen innings
Has Tricky Throw to First.
Torr,. is a rcmindr- Of this series
&. The. baseball writer's in an Incl
r-nr i'm tn. first inning today.
N-ambs-ausS. the strangely named
DIt.,,Ian second trscman, is given
81 busr ON balls
Smith takes mis- pitching position,
and stance, and suddenly shoots the
IaIi over to KonetChy, t.y ne to
cutch Wambsganss mapping
\ Cleveland player COach30- off
Trsr base says something to pineen,
the American League umpire. H. is
claiming Smiths delivery to t~st
dies not correspond to the pitching
, rules. The same complaint was
made by Red SoN players about
Smith in rol6.
However, left handed pitchers are
permitted more leeway N these
matters in the National League than
tu the American and Dineen says
nothing.
smith is a powerful fellow. He
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
GIANTS TURN TABLES
ON JUDGES ALL-STARS

Joe Judges All-Stars met their
first defeat yesterday in the series
with the Brooklyn Giants by ) to
1. The game was the most exciting
of the series and the winner was
not determined until the last man
had been retired in the ninth.
The fourth game of the series
will be staged this afternoon,
Courtney pitching for the All-Stars
and Roberts for the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

throws a ball with great force Yet
he has less of the twisting and
writhing before delivering the ball
than the average pitcher.
He starts with the ball held be-
tween his hands above his head.
Then he drops his arms and his left
srm swishes around from a half
crook with apparently little effort.
The absence of manuerism is very
deCeDJive. Smith wears a proud old
Southern name in Sherrod. shortened
to sherry" by the ball players.
He holds Clevand to three hits,
two by the great O'Neill. This is
wonderful world series pitching. 1t
is great pitching any time. The
Cleveland men are redCubtablc hit
tcrs.
Yet did Ivan Olson not have that
steel spring arm connected to him
the score at this time would as
suredly show more hits off SherroL
Smith.
The gentlemen of the press think
Speaker will start Dustcr Mails. his
young left handler today but it soon
developed Speaker has no such in
tention
The Human "SIat" starts.
Ray Caldwell is the Cleveland
pitcher Caldwell is former tcIc-
graph operator as the person who is
sending my stuff has informed me.
Caldwell is very tall and very
thin, so thin that he is called the
human slat" and the string bean"
by the 8 ortins writer's and slim"
by his associates.
Cal .".-. .uyv played with New
forks 'ankecs. In those days. -
4 man behind rs recalls. LITTLE itcms
frequently rncarcd in ~. DIrrr-
amount "r'dwrl s5sp-n-i,u
for la. Il c"udi,i.n.' Il appears
shat HI l. ba,. ball $ uslnt tur mis-
behavior
Now Caldwell no longer cuts up.
50 the man says, and this season he
bitches very good baseball for
Cleveland. He does not pitch very
good baseball this afternoon. but is
not altogether his fault.
Joe seweII Boots One.
The young coIlegian, Joe Sewen.
M lIcs an error in the first inning.
which is bad for Cleveland. Sewcu
starts out in this series as if he
10 be the star. but inexperience
tells.
As Ivan Olson steps to bat in the
Brooklyn side of the first inning,
the familiar shrek comes from the
upper tier Of the left field stand:
Tim i'm on the nose, Ivy"
Hi Myers hits a little fly to right
field just over first George Burns
backs up swiftly and makes a wild
CONTINUED. on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Aloysius Meets Tonisbt.

The Aloysius Club will. hold an
important meeting in their club
rooms tonight to make plans for
athletic teams. A hasketba II
league is to be organized smonp
the members from which a repre.
sentative team will be selected. Af-
ter the meeting the novices will in
dulge in run, while the track team
will be training down at Potomac
Park, for the Knights of Columbus
five mile race in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Totals. - I3 - II Totals. 81 S - II
Score by innings:
RrookIyn GIANTS. 900 OO2 O3 -
All StarS.......... 200 700 90 o.
Runs Judge. Rice Brewer, O'Eourkr,
D"ugIus. Brooks t2l. Lloyd, Scott Three
base hits Brewer, Douglass C@D, Brooks,
Scott TwO-baSe hit-Dcnglass.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Business Lands Coach.

Business High Schools search
for a football coach has resulted in
securing CrOgau. a Harvard man.
for the present season He played
on the Crimson eleven for three
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Totals 81 o % 10 Totals. Sc L. ~ IL
sRatted for Roone in ninth.
FRutted for COumbe in ninth.

TRatted for COumbe in ninth.
81. PauI. alOOO2 200 O-j
Baltimore .....,.... 2OO 0 q 0 20 Ks
Runs-Haas, Miller. Hargrave. Bergham-
mcr. Boone, Mai,el, I.awry. Jacobson. Hold
en- (2l, Bentley, Boley, styles. Errors
Dresser I2D. BOey, Bishop. TwO-base hits
Haas. Miller, Boone, Berghammer. Maisel.
Holden Base on balls-Of Merritt. =; OF
MiliamS /, on Ogden. /; uh COumbe, =
Rattcr~ hir BY COUmbe (LawryJ. Struck
out--Ey Merritt, .; COumbe. 3; Ogden, 3.
I"ft on ha>c>-St. Paul, u, Baltimore, ..
TImc of gamc-2:Jn. Umpires-Stockdale
and FiunCrau.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
lineup and summary:
Score by periods:

Iouchdowns-Nyers, Prender. Goals from,
touchdown-Prender. ?. Substitutes
ern: oDay, Whitney. Gary. Motyt, II
Mysrs' M; Vosler Higgins. Hardy. Wskert,
ior Hre MoN Haonaasa; Cain keely, Nee. Mick
Hrd Dolan. oTicisls-Referee. Gnron nm
pirc' Riordan; head linesman, Frazier Tim
of periods-S and 10 minutes Lime
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Brooklyn
Totals ...........25 . G 81 20 I
XRan for O'NcilI in eighth.

Two base hit speaker Hits off Caldwell Is innings off Mails
in ]
lduf Miller Double Klduf Koncchy; Nails
o
Left of
off by Smith by
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08

Mails swung and the ball shot
like a rife bullet through the
pitchers box. 1t looked like a sure
single. But tOlson. with antelope
leaps, raced toward center in an
effort to halt that drive and he did.
How he did it is still mystery.
But he got that ball with his back
to the infield-got it while off bal
ance. And while off balance, while
in a seemingly impossible throwing
position he tossed to second, forcing
out the onrushing o'Neill and then
Kilduff, whirled to first with
throw that beat Mails a step.
1t was a double play that you
read about occasionally and rarely
see in an average human lifetime.
After that, well there isn't much
of story to tell beyond the fact
that the Dodgers having a one run
lead held it through the medium of
Smiths faultless pitching, sup
ported by faultless fielding.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Four Marines Arrested
When Riot Halts Show
Police Reserves Are Called Oui
After Union Square Audience
Is Dismissed

Four marines attached to the United
States battlcship North Dakota were
arrested last night after they had en- =
gagged in fight with the police in the
entrance Of kahn's Union Square The
atcr, IN East Fourteenth Street.
lheN were members of a party Of
thirty who earlier in the evening had
arrived at the playhouse and had
caused a disturbance, which forced the
management hastily to stop tho show.
by their uNru!y actions they brought
about q near riot. As they became
wore boisteroNs and the safety Of the
audience became endangered, Manager
Raymond ordered the performances
stopped and the spectators wel. asked
to leave quickly.
ms proved signal for genera
free -1or-all fight, and the police on
post were hastily summoned. They
were unable to cope with the situation
and the reserves from the Mercer
Ntreet station were dispatched to the
scena. but before they could arrive all
but four OF the disturbers had taken
20 their heels.
At the Mercer Street station the four
marines described themselves as Rob
ert Campbell, twenty-five years old;
George Fucker, twenty years old; John
kravinsky, eighteen years old, and
Fred Smith, nineteen years Old
Campbell was charged with attempt
ed fclonious assault and having a
blackjack in his possession. The others
were charged with malicious mischief.
They Will be arraigncd i'm Jefferson
Market coilrt to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Forty Planes viii Compete
l"cc;rfc May Race on Long Isl.
and i'ian..sai,ing DAY

None than forty aigplanes VIII COM
@ete IN tie speed race to bc held on
Long Island Thank giving Day, accord
nc to a statement Yesterday by Che
contest committee of the Aero Club of
America. he L. S. Army Air Service
Will be represented b. eighteen ma
chimes and the L. $. Navy by eight 9TH
crs he remaining airplancs will be
privately owned.
No nachirc with d speed of less than
zoo miles an hour~i permitted to enter
me race. There is every possibility
that Sadie Lecoints, the famous French
aviator, winner Of this years lnterna-
tlonai Gordon Bennett air race, will
also participate.
The race will be over 16o- mile
course. represented by four circular
laps Of forty miles each, starting and
finishing at Mitchell Field, L. I. The
prizes viii include the Pulitzer trophy
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

c'dcd to exercise mis- pvcrogativc. lis
csounsei accordingly made ,he demand
agreed.
Then tn" unexpected came to pass
" N aue Jury was being chosen to try
HERMAN the three remaining prisoners
agreed to plead guilty to murder in ths
second degree. 4 conference of couu-
se' ended quickly. The plea of second
1eErec murder was accepted. Herman
trai was postponed until' next week
but 1t viii be on charge Of murder in
the first degree
Herman Is tairtY years old. He lives
at 7 st. Marks Place. The other de
fcndants were George kust. twenty-five
years old, Of 4l6 Grand Street; Fred
erlck Traina. twenty-five years old, OF
627 briggs Avenue, Brooklyn, and
David Rosansky. twenty-five years old
of 23S South Third Street, BrookIyn
flshheln was slain in his own home
during the progress of card game
tour masked men interrupted the game
and ATTEMPTED hold-up. Fishbein re.
sisted. lie WAS shot and killed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Coughlin Baby's Slayer
Smiles at Indictments

NoRRIsTOWN, Pa, Nov. s.-August
Pasquale, known as the "Crank," was
indicted by the grand jury here to-day
on the charge of killing Blakely Cough
I'm, thirteen-months-old son Of Ny and
Mrs: George r. Coughlin, of this city,
on June 20. The granG jury also found
true bills charging kidnapping. burg
larry and extortion, there being two
counts al the oXtortion bill
Pasquale appeared in court with a
smile on his face When told by Judge
Swart2 Of his right to challenge the list
o. grand Jurors, he answered that he
had no challenge.
While waiting in the prisoners room
outside the courtroom Pasqualc talked
freely He said he intends to plead
guilty and take my medicinc' without
dclaN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Chatterer the Red Squirrel didn't
believe Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
when the latter said that he hadn';
touched one of those fat hickory nuts
which had been taken from beneath q
certain hickory tree which Chattercr
claimed as his very own. But when
Peter Rabbit spoke up and said that he
mad watched Happy Jack gathering
chestnuts all afternoon Chatterer be-
San to think that he might be blaming
think so. In The first place, he didn't
want to admit that he was wrong. In
the second place, he has no love for
MS cousin, Happy Jack, and is always
looking for cause for a quarrel with
him.
Chatterer made q face at Peter Rab-
bit. If didn't have anything better
20 do than sit around watching other
people work | wouldn't ocll about it,
he barkcd.
Peter. chuckled 1t always tickles
him to see Chatterer in a rage, for
Chatterer is such an eXctable small
porson that he does funny things when
ne loses his temper.
"Probably those lat hickory nuts
walked of themselves" sand Peter, and
chuckled again.
Chatterer's eyes snapped and he
,erked his little red tail so hard that
it seemed to Peter that there was real
danger that he would snap it of.
"You-y you-you' u began Chatterer,
and suddenly turned and started off
through the tree tops as fast as he had
come
Peter stared in round-eycd surprise
"WeN | never,' he exclaimed. Now,
what has struck that red-coated ras-
cal? You never know what he'll do
next"
Make trouble for some one; you can
count on that" snapped Happy Jack,
81 have a notion TO follow him and
zee where that hickory tree is. II isn't
his The trees of the Green Forest
belong TO all. Each has right to
take what he can get No one has a
right TO try to stop his neighbors from
getting what they can. Chattoror didn t
plant thai tree. No one knows who
planted it, 1t may be that my own
great -great-ever great grandfather
planted it. Even if he did | woud~ t
have any right to claim all those fat
hickory nuts. Chatterer may have dis
covered that tree, but the tree was
there before he was born and just find
ing it doesn't give him the right to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
n. Y. I. Paper Urges No
Rough House Smokers
>ew Yorker Suggests Substitute
OF Frat House Gatherings for
freshmen and Sophomorcs

me abolition OF freshmen and sophQ-
more class smokers Of the rough house
<Ssrle'y IS advocated cditorially IN The
New Yorker. the weekly publication
Oh New York University. 1t is ex-
p'alned that by the term rough house
meant the annual scenes of destruc-
'on loilowing in the wake of smokers
'eid IN cafes and restaurants
IN part, the editorial says:
. oeer IS gone and with it should so
ne class smoker of the rough house
"'.eiy- In its place We would sug
sest the following: Let there be a
series OF smokers each fall--a sopho-
more series and freshman series.
~eo 'ne individual fraternities act as
"'s's on each occasion to each OF the
,erieS as 1t comes in turn. That is to
say, the freshmen Of a certain house
~ "o,u oper house for their classmates,
Sroihg arourd IN rotation Then have
'"e nSophomores do likewise.
nese get-togcthers viii more thor
oagniy weld the friendship and spirit
ss. "a tnc campus and can be inexpensive