davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
BABE RUTH HITS
 THREE H0MERS
Mighty Slugger Stretches Seasons Total to 15, ,Estab-
 fishing a New Record

The fruitful bat of the unmatcha- ble Babe Ruth carried him still higher into the realm of greatness lp under Coogan's Bluff yesterday, the wagering swat king blistering the
 ball for three home runs in the dou-
 b1e header with Washington as a.
 crowd of 2S,000 people fumed and
 fused in the midsummer heat and sang the praises of the fence buster
 in as thunderous a community chorus
 of cheers ever jared the ear drums of the gay populace.
 Two of Ruth's home runs came in
 the first game, which was won by the Tanks, to 1. It was their tenth straight victory, and the Senators cut short their winning streak in the sec ond game in. spite of the home runs of Ruth. Meuse1 and Rue1, Washing ton winning by score of to 6.
 A Polo Grounds crowd has proba> 1 bly never witnessed such a matinee of tremendous batting. There were eight home runs in the two games. five of them coming in the second tempestuous clash. The home-run epidemic has never reached such alarming proportions as in the pres ent series with Washington, no less than IS circuit drives embellishins the series of five games in three days. Of this collection of hurrah slams | Ruth has made four, and his homer l into the right field b1eachers in the | second game yesterday was the 15th home run Babe has made this season | It was the longest drive that has ever | been made in that section of the
 steerage. As the season rolls along
 Ruth is gradually finding the range of
 the centre field b1eachers. and some of l these fine days the mammoth mauler | will crash the ball into the centre l field pavilion, where the might of man has yet to hit a baseball from the home plate,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
By Ed Hughes (Copyright, 1920, By the Wheeler


 Syndicate, Inc.)
 Eight years ago at Stockholm big Pat Mcdonald staged one of the big sensations of the Olympic when throwing, with the best hand, he de- feated Americas great shot-putting athlete, Ralph Rose with the 16 pound missle. Ralph Rose had mon- opolized. that honor in the St. Louis Olympics in 1904 and at London in 1908. While Mcdonald had won the American title in 1911 and 1912, and was therefore reckoned as a for midable opponent for them all he had not approached Roses putt of 51 feet made on Aug 21, 1909. McDon- aid in 1911swon the American title with a heave of 47 fit. inches and the following year won the honor with a mark of slightly over AS it. Rose who had won the title the four pre- vious years had, in each instance, bettered McDona1d's mark and was looked upon as the favorite for the Olympic honor.
 How Mcdonald with energies quickened by the great occasion went into the wooden half-ring and pro- pelled the iron ball 50 fit. 3 9-10 inch es, the best mark he had ever made up to that time. winning the event Is ancient history now. Rose himself con ntributed 8 wonderful effort, reg istering second to burly Pat with a splendid toss of 50 fit. 5-10 inches. American shot-putters were on their mettle that day at Stockholm.
 Rose is out of it now but Pat Mc- Donald is still projecting the circular weight with the best of them. Pat is New York traffic cop, and some times when there is an interlude for rem1nlscence in the vehicu1ar rush Pat summons memories of that great day, eight years ago overseas. And when they hear him mutter, as he strolls over to some offending chauf- feur, "I must repeat!' the natural supposition is that good-natured Pat is going to open up a verbal cannon ade about repeating his demands for observance of the rules. In reality. however, McDona1d's mind is prob ably referring as much to the coming Olympics at Antwerp. Pat intends to
 make" the American team and re- peat his Stockholm triumph you know.
 Mcdonald undoubtedly will. be a
 member of the American team. He l isn't getting the iron ball out quite 1 as far as of yore, but he should be | good for at least one of the first | three in the event well as in the I 56 pound weight throw which has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
HUGE PROFITS FROM
 RACING IN FRANCE

Paris, June 3-Discussion of the budget in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday brought out the announce ment that pari-mutue1 betting in France thus far for this year has to- tailed nearly 12o:ooo,ooo francs, of which the government gets 10 per cent.
 It is proposed to increase this tax to - per cent. for the support of agricultural development work.
 At the normal rate of exchange this amount represents about $24.- OOOoOOs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

been added to the Olympic program.
 McDonald's shot-putting opposition at the present writing should come from Arlie Mucks the Western giant and Niclander and Tiapialle the Films. Mucks has been heaving rocks on his farm all winter and spring and is said to be in fine fettle. Niclander and Tiapialle who made such a fine impression at the last O1ympics are said to be showing the sphere out at a distance close to 49 feet. They'll bear watching, Pat and Arlie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
PRICES REDUCED
 FOR WOMEN FANS

With next Sundays game, the wo- men baseball fans of the city will be admitted to Newfield park, but must pay for their seat in the grandstard. At the present time the women have been charged admission and have been admitted to the grandstand with out furtber charge. The reduction is the difference between 50 and So cents. Secretry Kelley made the announce ment yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
SCHOOL BOY HOLDS
 KILBANE TO DRAW

Hats off to Harry ~@Kid'' Brown, 19 years old and just out of South Phil adelphia High school, who recently fought Johnny Kilbane, fea,therweight champion of the world, to a rattIing good six-round draw at Philadelphia. The Kid showed both speed and strength, and looked very much like a "comer.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
AGED SPECTATOR
 CLIPPED BY FOUL

Joseph Jackson, '60, of 293 Atlantic street, was a spectator at a ball game at Seaside park yesterday afternoon. Joseph followed out the instructions of the coach on the first base line and was keeping his eye on the baH' when a foul tip glanced off the bat of one of the s1uggers and hit Joe in the eye, decorating that optic to a pretty shade of black and blue, and inf1icting a slight laceration. He was treated at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
EXPECT JOE BECKETT
 TO VISIT AMERICA

Among the distinguished European nitt-artistss due to give this side of the ocean the "once-over" this sum mer is Joe Beckett. who has pretty we'll cleaned up all the heavyweight talent of the British Isles, and is looking for new worlds to conquer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
TO IMPROVE FRENCH RACING.

Paris, June 3-Deputy Maurice de Rothschild, whose stables are promi- nent in French racing, started a movement for clean racing, through a bill which he introduced in the Chamber of Deputies. The measure is designed to stamp out bookmaking, now illegal, but which Deputy de Rothschild says is widespread. and to eliminate dish onesty such as pulling horses and throwing races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
CARL MAYS PITCHING WAY BELOW HIS FORM

Carl Mays, the crack Yankee twirler, who caused so much friction between Ban Johnson and the own CTS of the New York Americans last season, is pitching far below form this season. Carl is not there at all this season, and it is only by terrific slugging on the part of his team mates that he manages toSpull out with an occasional victory to his credit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
JOHNNY WILSON TO
 FIGHT AUGIE RATNER

Extra: Another champ has signi- fled his intention of actually fighting in the near future. Johnny Wilson, who won the midd1eweight title from Mike O'Dowd a short time ago, will permit Augie Rather to take a crack at his title, in an eight round bout to take place at Philadelphia. on June Jeff Augie's wounded hand has healed up by then.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
BOGASH MATCHED TO
 FIGHT PAUL DOYLE

Joe Smith has matched Louis Bo- gash to fight Paul Doyle 12 rounds to decision at Marlboro, Mass. and Tommy Shea will battle with Frankie Whitney in one of the preiimi1ariss on the same night. Bogash is to re- ceive 1000 for his end of the purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
CANADIAN LOSES ABROAD.

London, June 3-Miss Ada Macken- zie, woman golf champion of Canada, was eliminated from tire Scottish women's golf championship contest She was defeated by Mrs. cruikshank of Nairn. up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
League Standings
 .And.Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 4. Boston g, New York 1. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Games Today. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at Albany : New Haven at Pittsfield. Worcester at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York s-6, Washington IT. Chicago 2, St. Louis 3.
 Cleveland 8, Detroit 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Southern Association.
COLLEGE RESULTS.

At New Haven - Yale 10, Holy Cross 3.
 At Cambridge, Mass. - California 10, Harvard 5.
 At New York-Columbia 6, Penn sylvania 2. land State O..
 At .Princeton-Crescent A. C., 4. Princeton 3 (10 innings.)
 At West Point-Co1gate s, Army 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Standing of tho Teams
Games Today.

New York at Boston. '. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Chicago St. Louis not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
1919.

Date. Pitcher and Club. Made At April 23-Mogridge, N. Y. New York May 2O-Davenport, St. L.. St Louis '' 30-Perry, Phil. Phil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
RUTH'S HOME RUN
 SPEED INCREASING

On this date year ago Babe Ruth, on his way to a major league home run record, had only three to his credit, as against 15 now. The figures follow:
 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
OTHER RESULTS
International League.

Jersey City 2, Reading 2. Baltimore 10. Syracuse 1. Buffalo z, Rochester 4. Toronto-Akron game postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
LEADING BATTERS|
 IN TWO LEAGUES.

,kR& q @sS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
NEAlU
 N

pared to pay little heed to anything her mother -in-1aw might say That was how she began to disrupt the LOrimer family. Instead of adding herself to it as an attraction, which We would find indispensable. she de cided before she joined us that she would separate Jim from his mother
 She says that mother has Detted her boys too much and that she has spoiled Jim by waiting on him. She is going to change all that said Chrys.
 We all pet Jim when he comes home. That's because he is an avia- tor. We're always in mortal terror that it may be his last visit home. You'd think Ann would worry on that score And wait on him hand and foot l said in great indignation. Our Jim cannot be spoiled. His manners to his mother are perfect and to all other women as we'll That's because he respects them. He thinks they are all as fine as his mother The poor boy is going to learn d little from his bride To think he should fall for q lazy Of course that didn't soand very nice so l changed to: sOh. Chryst Why did Jim go and marry a girl who expects a husband to he a slaVe?"
 Don't worry." said Chrys Jim is stubborn. He adores his mother and it will be quite interesting to see if his WHe can CH4HGe Inat. Ann ought 10 know that q boy who is lovely to his mother is sure to make q perfect hus- band.
 Il guess mother will have to edu- cate Jim s wife, Chrys reflected. She put it so. to mother.
 So I'm to educate my sons wife ?'' Mother shook her head. Daughters in-law ought to come ready made, I believe, I've tried to train my sons in the way good husbands should go I had a right to expect that other mothers were training daughters to make good wives. IL is not for me tO repar another mothers failure"
 Certainly that was q very up to date point of view The older woman had more advanced views of correct relationships than the younger.
 Mother would be patient charitable and generous. but it was plain that she had decided not to bother one lit tle bit about Ann's silly self. Of course Ann was too self-concentrated 10 com prehend that.
 CTO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Synopsis of Comics
 sions of a Bride

(The confessions of a Bride" are brought up to date in the accompany ing synopsis so that those who have not enjoyed this throbbing romance of married life may start 1t anew with those who have. 'The Book of Ann" beginning today, opens up a new and complete phase of romance and ad- venture, in these heart to heart talks of a modern bride. Read this synopsis of what has gone before, and you will more fully understand and appreciate the emotions and experiences of the men and women in "The Book of Ann" -Editor.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
|CorlfEe fEeSSiofps of faBiide
 (CoPFighf 1920 by The Nul5PaPe Enterprise AS90oiao

sex. but fails to find substitutes when if comes to keeping husbands love- She despises jealousy and hysterla, but is continually working herself up into some foolish mood. She desires to be consistent. but she changes her mind as often as the most incOnstant of her sex.
 In JaHt Lorimer's character there is the conflict between the old and the new" woman and this struggle doubt less provides the charm which has made her Confessions" the favorite daily story in millions of homes.
 Jane Lorimer like thousands of demure young women. has fantastic dreams of adventure and romance. Some of her dreams come true.
 As the war bride of Bob Lorimer, son of millionaire munitions maker, she passed the period of her husbands military service in d swirl of startling exploits.
 Captured by the crew of a U-boat and held prisoner beneath the sea, she shot an officer and saved a rroop-ship from destruction. She was rescued by Dr. Hamilton Certeis, her father in-law's best friend, and once upon time a suitor for her hand. In this episode, Jane came upon the first hint that Certeis was an accomplished in ternational spy
 While she was learning to manage an airplane. somewhere fin Texas, Jane fussed with a stubborn self-starter, her instructors pet invention, and managed ito take off unexpectedly. The airplane ran away with her above the clouds, but she knew enough to keep the joy-stick in neutral and finally she made a safe landing in Mexico.
 There she found further evidence of Certeis activities in promoting trouble between Mexico and her own country. By sheer quickness of wit, Jane escaped from Certeis' hacienda in possession of his most important sec rets. She discovered that he was in VolVed in an intrigue with certain Russian aristocrats for the restoration of kaiserdom and czardom. She in duced Chrystobel Bobs twin sister and Katherine Miller, "a tawny beauty" whom Jane calls the tiger woman. to thwart the plot by fake ouija manifestations.
 These are but two of the score of exciting adventures which finally weary Jane, calm her spirit, and make her long for the quiet joy of a purely domestic existence. But she unmakes her own happiness in spite of her good intentions
 Tn one of her most remarkable ex- periences Jane had lost her identity. This happened at time when Bob Lorimer, by weird trick of shell ShOck, h2d forgotten InaI ne had d wife Then Katherine. the beauty of many love flares, enveigIed Bob into an engag cement.
 Jane was at length reinstated in her husbands heart and home. So bitter was the ordeal for both of them that Jane resolved never to be jealous of her good husband again. But Bob is a man of few words and rather care less of giving his wife cause for heart break James struggles with jealousy are of the just-average kind, which wrecks homes if they fail.
 The present episode shows Jane and Bob embarked upon their third honey
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Judge Gives
 Man $125O for
 Loss of Wife
BY MILTON BRONNER European Manaqer ~. E. A.

LONDON-Just what is the none tary value of d wife,
 IS a judge to fix the amount just as if he were the assessor in some of the markets of the eastern world where wives are bought just as any other chattels2
 These are the startling questions that were recently raised by Justice Henry A McCardie of the English high courts And he personally found no very satisfactory answers
 Sues for Damages
 Justice McCardie was moved 10 his remarks by divorce case in which a British army colonel. who had won the coveted Distinguished Service Order, paramour a young second lieutenant Under English law the injured hus- band also sued for damages for the loss of his wife.
 Justice McCardic said he wished he could avoid the unpleasant duty of as sessing the actual value of a woman as wife 70 the husband. mother to his children, and chatelaine of his home.
 Tt is founded on the notion that a husband has a property in the body and services of his wife This had its origin over 200 years ago.
 Allows S1250
 He said he found il difficult to fix in financial phrases the amount which should he given as legal sOlaCe to at man who claimed compensation for l hurt 10 the deepest and most sacred Feelings. But the law required him
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
THE BOOK OF ANN Ann Comes Prepared Not to Heed Her
 Mother in aNy

 1 never expected that l was destined to write The Book Of Ann" but guess am going to. At the present moment it looks as if Jim Lorimer s new wife was cast for the leading role in all Lorimer affairs for quite a little time to come. And the worst of it is that she wasn't invited into the fam fly She intruded. She broke into the family circle when she induced Jim 10 elope with her and if somebody don | watch out she will break up a family which has always lived in delightful unity.
 Unfortunately Ann is too com Dlacent to see what she is doing and too selfish to care if she did see.
 Now I've put that down on paper, l feel better
 While Chrys. as the daughter of the house, has had the privilege of storm ; ing about Ann, to relieve her feelings. I haven't critiziced her to any one. But I've done a lot of thinking myself.
 I've been nice to Ann. Tye assumed that if Jim wants her. the rest of Us do, as Mother suggested before We saw the girl. At that time of course, we took it for granted that she was the sweet and well-meaning little lady Jimmy boy deserved to marry.
 Chrys said to me confideHually, in the first week of Ann's visit:
 That girl came into our house armed to the teeth against any inter ference from her mother-in- law. She hasn't brains to see that Mother is a darling and the last person in the world to dictate to her sons bride
 Ann made pretty bad start" l as- scented. "She went on the defensive too quick
 T suppose she had heard her young married friends scold about their hus bands mothers So she decided before she arrived that she wouldn't take q thing from Jims mother" Nothing except candy and furs and a few other luxuries.' I suggested. Chrys was right. Ann came pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

moon: that is. they have settled down in their bungalow for the third time and Jane hopes 1t is to days of delightful monOtcny-
 But Jim. Jr.. Bob's handsome broth CT. an officer in the air service and James chum since childhood. starties the family by eIopins with girl who can hardly be expected to fit into the Lorimer women's scheme of life. kath- crime Miller always looms large on Jane's horizon, and the spy menaces national and domestic affairs. Thus the simple home life Jane had planned is upset by problems such IS these.
 Will Certeis gain a little kingdom m Europe or will he be executed as a spy2
 Will Jim's new wife reform her ways? Or will she destroy the Lorimers' delightful family relations
 Will Bob succumb to the primitive wiles of the tiger woman or will Jane the wife of spiritual charms prevail?
 The next chapters of the story has ! to do with the efforts of Chrys and Jane to adopt their sister-in law
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

pens to be particularly interesting be- cause her work is proof that a woman can do wonders if she has the courage.
 Looks Schoolgirl
 It is hard to believe. when you meet Peggy that this slim, sweet girl has accomplished already far more than most men in business accomplish in q lifetime
 All of my life" she said with schoolgirlish enthusiasm, .I have been living in dreams, beautiful dreams. Even now my own beautiful house seems like one of my childish dreams.a
 Ten years ago Miss Eoyt was grad uated from boarding school She went to the owner of a hat shop on Fifth avenue. She told him that she had been thinking hats for 10 years and wanted to sell them.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
BY LORRY A. JACOBS NJ A S4afF Cnrresnnndant nt

NEW YORK-It would seem that to have achieved the most remarkable financial success of any woman in New York would be quite enough for one woman.
 But to have had s'the Ioveliest time in the world" doing it and to be called one of the best dressed young women in New fork undoubtedly adds 10 that distinction
 Ten years ago Peggy Hoyt, then less than 20 had $500. She also had an idea. She put the idea and the $500 together and last year Peggy Eoyt. Inc did business of more than S750 O00
 Peggy Hoyt is one of the leading milliners of America. Her story hap
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
] nm ] couId use you in the worlI.
Starts Own Shop

rOOmS,' said he.
 Starts Own Shop
 So to the workroom she went n was a stuffy. hot messy place, but she stayed there two years And ther she took off the apron. tooz her s3O0 and started her own shop.
 Her idea. in short. was that hats were made but for one purpose-to make women more beautiful-and that no matter who the woman, the right hat would make her more pleasing to the eye.
 And so" says she my place Just grew and grew and grew wltn me hardly knowing ft-except that ! never stopped for one instant believing in my idea that in order to make hats successfully one has 10 think hats
 Just off of Fifth avenue in the mid dle of the sos. is Peggy Hoyt's palace of dreams" with it's marble, its ex- pensive draperies, it's amazing TUES, it's costly oriental ornaments. lt looks little like a business" esLablishment but last year 1t did a S750.0O0 busi ness
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Strawberries, rich waffles. sirup, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Cold sliced meat, rad ishes, raisin biscuit, tea. DINNER - Boiled cottage ham. baked potatoes kale. fried parsnips. jellied prunes, coffee
 My Own Recipes Kale is d green that comparatively few people use. The taste is some what like cabbage. just a suggestion These greens require longer cooking than spinach and are tougher fibered. Their food value is great. Let old po- tatoes stand in cold water for several hours before baking and they will be nice and dry when done
 RAISIN BISCUIT 2 cups flour
 tablespoon salt
 tablespoon sugar
 2 tablespoons lard
 First sight love Is only too likely to have a final hear ing in the divorce courts.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

pays to keep full supply of spices and seasonings hand Not that is advisable to buy in large quanti tes unless the size of family warrants it, but many favors enable the cook to give variety to her dishes
 While usually is economical to buy these com modtes by the bulk and ready ground for all spices lose their strength exposed to the air and should be kept in aiI-tight containers
 The kitchen sets are attractive but small baking powder cans may be used and made to look neat not audv Soak the paper off the outside Ofhe and paste your own label the plain tim Print the label in large letters with strong black ink
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
SANITATION RULES
 TOO DEEP-HE QUITS

HONOLULU Chew ran restaurant for 40 years But he's quit. Figured it was easier to go out of business than to live up 70 the new fangled" sanitation rules.