davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

they have gone down with a no-hit
game against them. This was played
in Milwaukee, and Cushman did the
twirling. This game took place
September %, 1884.
The Washington team has played
five games in which no hits were
registered against them. but the
game played at Boston Is the first
one~to go down on the right side
| OF the ledger. for they had failed
in three previous occasions to make
anything that looked like a hit.
The first time they lost a game
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Runs-Biebee, Carey. whitted. Cation, Nc
Kechnie. Grimes, Heathcote, Jsnvrin. Error
Fournier Two-base bits-Caton. Barbara.
Grimm, Lavan, Schmidt. Three-base hit
Bigbee. Home run-Heathcote. Sacrifice
hits-Lavan. Cation. Double plays-stock.
Clemons: Barbara to Grimm; Carlson to
Grimm; Bsrbare TO CatGn to Grimm; Grimm
TO Cation to Grimm; Hornsby to Schupp to
Fot rnier. Passed ball-By Clemcns. Stolen
bases-Hea tbcote, Stock. Bases on balls
Of schupp, 8: OF Sherdel. l; OF Carlson. ?.
Struck out-by schupp, 4; by Sherdei; by
Carlson, 1. Pitching record-of schupp. 10
hits, runs In 0 innings; OF Carlson. IA
hits, 9 runs In o innings. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 9: Pittsburg 10. Time. 2:1o.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
War Risk IN Tie.

Another tie game figured in the
Departmental League yesterday
when the War Risk and the Post
once mines battled ten innings to
a s-6 tie, The score by innings:-
r. n. e.
w. r. 2o1 900 o-s 10 8
Post. % 002 o o o o 6-s II 8
Batteries-Lansdale and Walter;
Decker and Robertson.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
BALTIMORE TEAM
AFTER LOCAL CLUBS

The Shelton Athletic Club of Bal
tfmore challenges the Washington
semi-pro teams. The Baltimoreans
are trying to stage series of
games with any colored or white
team in the District.
Games can be arranged through
manager, Edward Burruer, l7O5
Windsor Mill road. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Tigers in Double Header.

The LeDroit Tigers. the fast col
ored team of this city, have ar
ranged to stage q double-header
with the speedy Center Market
team of the Potomac League, AT
Union League Park. Fifteenth and
H streets. on Sunday. The first con-
test will be called at 3 p. m.
On Monday. July 5. the LeDroit
Tigers will engage the Bladensburg
Athletics, champions of Prince
Georges County.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Navy Loses.

Commerce proved the strongest in
the scheduled game of the Govern
ment League yesterday when a rally
In the sixth inning gave them the
game over the Navy team by a 5-to-
score. The score by innings:
RH e
commerce. o s00 4o1x-5 Z o
Navy.......o o o oo110 o-2 s o
Batteries-Clancy and Preston;
Hudson and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Shops Beat Station.

Shops took their second game OF
the second series in the Terminal
League yesterday by the score OF
IL to from the Union Station
OUTFIT. Hoyt. of the losers. seemed
to be the only man who could con-
meet for his team, getting two
singles out OF as many times at
the plate. The score by innings:
r. II. z.
shops... 522oo 90 s-12 8 1
Station. 5000 100 2-3 10 5
Batteries - Brown and Miller;
Hoyt, Naples and Aiken.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
a single and Roth reached third by
clever base running, Howard speed- :

q single ana Rotn reached third by
clever base running. Howard speed
ing to second. Shannon struck out
in this emergency. but Harris
raped one over second. which Nc
Nally knocked down and could not
hold. Roth scored on the hit, but
McNally pegged Shanks out at the
plate when he also tried to count.
In the eighth the Nationals threat
ened again, but failed to get a run
over. With one out. Johnson walked
and Judge hit one too hard for Nc
Nafiy to handle. Barney tried to
hustle to third on the hit but Nc
Nally's throw to Foster caught
him In spite of his fancy hook slide.
Milan ended the inning by hitting a
hard one which McInnis knocked
down and converted II into an out.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Thursday, July !.
American League.

Washington. /; Boston, 0.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, list camel.
I'll innings.)
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago. l cd game).
New York. 0; Athletics, ).
Detroit Cleveland rain.
National League.
Chicago. A; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn, s: New York. 1.
Pittsburg. 8; st. Louis, z TO innings).
Boston Philadelphia not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
1.-TWO games.)
National League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Sam Reduces.

San Francisco, July Joe Wood
man. manager of Johnny Sheppard.
is keeping tab on Sam Langford. He
says the tar baby has lost about
thirty pounds since the advent Of
prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Washington VS.. Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Errors-Collins, Berger, Freeman. Dineen.
Two-base hits-Hamilton, Duffy. willis.
Three-base hit-Long. Stolen bases-Tenney.
Long. Double plays-Hamilton to Tenney;
Padden to Bonnor to McGann: Long to Ten
ney. Base on balls-0H Willis, 8; OF Din
cen, 2. Strike out-By Willis, 81; by Din
cen, 4. Time, 2:o5. Umpires-Lynch and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
HOLLOCHER'S HIT
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Chicago defeated Cincinnati to-
day l to 0 in a pitchers battle be-
tween Alexander and Luque. Hof-
locher's hitting was feature. the
Cub shortstop driving out a three
bagger and a single. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Errors-0' Rourke, Abby, Sullivan. Strick-
er. Stephens. Earned runs-Baltimore, 2.
First base on errors-Baltimore, 8. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 8; Washington, l..
Three-base hit-Shindle. Two-base hit
Long. Stolen bases-Robinson, Taylor. Far
rell. Sacrifice hits-Long. Hawke. Base on
balls-on Hawke, .; OF stephens, 2. Struck
out-By Hawke, 8: by Stephens, .. Wild
pitch-stephens. Time. 1:45. Umpire-Bob
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Columbus VS.. Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

nelly, Rewell, Prince (2), Barr (2D. Earned
runs-Columbis, Z. Two-base hit-Smith.
Three-bsse hit-smith. Home run-Moun-
tain. Struck out--by Mountain, o; by Barr.
8. Base on balls-on Mountain, 1; on Barr.
2. Double plsy-smith to Fields. Base on
errors-Columbus. 4; Washington, .. Passed
balls-Hsnna, 3. Time. 2:15. Umpire-vsl-
entine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Base Ball Supplies
20oo Reduction

ON all Base Ball Gloves,
Mitts, Bats, Balls, Shoes, Pro-
tectors and Uniforms. This ap-
plies to all goods except those
restricted by manufacturer.
Here's your chance now to
buy what you need at a greatly
reduced price.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

hun-HoIIocher. struck Out-By Alex
4 ander, s: by Luque. 2. Base on balls-Luque
1. Two-base hit-Roush. Three-base hit
Hollocber. Sacrifice hits--Paskert. Luque.
Stolen bases-Terry. Herzog. Double play
Rath to Roush Umpires-Klem and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Baseball Confab.

Cincinnati, July members of
the National Baseball Federation
will meet here July 12 to arrange
for the annual intercity amateur
championship baseball series.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Run ostted in-Harris. Catchers record
Shanks out stealing IN fourth; Harris out
stealing In fifth. Stolen base-Rice. Hit
by piteher-By Harper (Rice. Harris). I'm
pires-Chill and Moriarity. Time-1:4s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

ErrUrs-Foster VI, Rlre. Two-base hits
| Wslker, Agnew.. Sacrifice hits-walker
Shore, Scott. Double plays-Ayers, Foster
! to j dge; Ayers to Judge. Left on bases
Boston, 8. First base on errors-Boston g.
Base on balls-on Ruth. Struck out-by
Shore, .. Time. 1855. Umpires-Owens
! Mccormick and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Camping Supplies

American Two-burner Gas
olONeS ~. .OO
Prentiss Wabeis Two
burner Gas Stoves. -. $1,000
Prentiss wabeis Single
burner Gas Stoves. -. $3.50
Camp Chairs. .... .t1.25 to $3.50
Camp Cots .............sS $500
Hammocks ..... .S1.50 to $500
Stopples Kook Kits. $500
Fry Pans, all sizes. -. Use mp
Crates, all sizes. ....... .S5e mp
Canteens. all sizes s1.25 to $3.50
Camp Axes. .e2.J0 mp
Marbles Folding Axes s1.85 mp
Boy Scout Axes, with
Sneatn Sl.1S
Boy Scout Packs. $500 to $500
Spiral Puttees ........: $500
Full line of Thermo Bottles,
Lunch Kits, Canoe Paddles.
Pack. Rests. Rugs. Floating
Cushions.
Special Sale on all Leather
Puttees at practically cost
RAACCs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Golf Supplies
10T Reductions

ON all Golf Clubs and Irons.
We carry the McGregor line Of
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Tennis Supplies
Bathing Suits

Just received, a new lot of
Ladies Bathing Suits. Look at
these prices and see IL you can
duplicate them anywhere.
$3.50 Children's Bathing
ouils .8l.IS
$500 Children's Bathing
Suits ..;.....;......s sass
ton Suits -. .s2.15
$500 Boys One-piece Wool
$3.50 Mems Two-piece Cot
ton Suits ..............S 81 90
(In sizes only 81. 40. AZ, "A, 46)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
200 Reductions on
All Golf Bags

We have a fine line of Golf
Bags and now Is the time to
buy a bag at great savings.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 81 Akron. Q.
Syracuse. 8; Reading. 13.
Baltimore. 3; jersey City, 2.
Baltimore. 0; Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo. .; Toronto, 4.
Buffalo. o: Toronto, 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Totals 4. 20 Il 80 1sl Totals. 80 IA 30 IL
sBatted for Carlson in tenth inning.
tBatted for schupp In ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Washington VS.. Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Totals. 4 OF 1s Totals. o "a 10
Score nv innings.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Byrd Tailoring Go. Bayless Grocery Go. Cass Redewill Company Chocolate Shop Commercial National Bank Donofrio's
 Dorris-Heyman Furniture Go. E.. Thoma Electric Company
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early'

Arizona Packing Go. Arizona Cigar Store Berryhill's
 Baswitz Cigar Store Brandon Brothers Boston Store
 Bertram Electric Go. Bear Drug Company
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Ford-Levy Furniture Company N. Friedman (Jeweler) Goldberg Bros. Go. Hege & Go. (Jewelers) Home Appliance Company King Brothers Korricks
 M. .Meckler & Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Owl Drug Go. J. C. Penney Phoenix Cycle Go. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Switzer's Style Shop Standard Furniture Go. Talbot & Hubbard
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

You shop at leisure, and avoid the terrific last minute rush and "jam' And you help the sales-people by easing the strain of the last busy days.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY.

Scout Troop No. & of Highland Park,
Mich, were the first ones to clear the
ground for the new church home.
Scouts in Los Angeles collected tons
of brush seed to be used in sowing
over a burned area with view to
recreating the growth of brush which
retards water flow.
The unsightly ruins left after big
fire in Catskill, N. Y, were such an
eyesore that the boy scouts OF Troop
No. cleaned up the place as q ssgood
turn" for their city.
Gov. G. J. Mccarthy of Hawaii has
set aside a parcel of land containing
64.24 acres for the use of the boy
scouts of Kilauea council at Hilo.
The Hudson Valley Federated
Chambers of Commerce has approved
the boy scout movement and pledged
its aid to making it a success in all
cities along the river.
The central fire department station
I'm Miami, Fla, is going to daddy"
Troop No. of boy scouts. On the
troop committee are the captain. a
fireman, an inspector and the cleo
trician, and the phone operator Ia the
scoutmaster.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
FEED TO INCREASE
EGG PRODUCTION

1t is the practice of large percent
age of the most successful poultry men
to feed part of the daily grain ration
ground. Most OF them feed the ground
grain moistened with either milk or
water. although some feed 1t dry. A
fowls gizzard is capable of grinding
all kinds Of grain, but 1T is generally
considered to be more economical to
have a part of the grinding done by
steam or water power.
The soft-feed idea, however, must
not be overworlzed, says an authority.
Hens like, ground feed better when it
is moistened than when dry. Al
though full fed on dry mash and grain
they will eat little bit more of moist
mash. For this reason many poultry
keepers give,a light feed of moistened
mash once a day to increase egg pro-
duction. When handled right it Is
very effective.
A beginner often reasons that it Is
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Use Ingenious Methods to
Determine if Unmatched Egg
Contains Male or Female


Probably as result of the late Dan
Leno's researches. the breakfast egg
is usually regarded as sexless indi-
vidual, yet were it possible to deter
mine such a point on its entry into
this world, the poultry market would
be increased tenfold.
Some people contend that one can
tell an eggs sex, and favorite meth
cd Of determining this is the follow
ing: Hold the egg with three fingers
of the left hand towards the sun or
gas light. Shade the point of the egg
with the right hand and look for the
afI space or setting" a dark spot
about the size of threepenny bit,
says London Answers If this is found
at the top of the egg, it is male, but
If found lower down on the side, 1T is
a female.
A method employed by an Australian
poultry farmer is ingenious, though
rather elaborate. He places two-shill-
ing piece on table, threads a fine
sewing needle with a piece Of cotton,
and holds the cotton in one hand so
that the point of the needle is ranging
just over the center of the form. In
his other hand he takes the egg and
holds this Immediately above the cot
ton. If the chicken inside is cock
erel the point of the needle swings
from side to side above the coin, like
pendulum. II the chicken is pullet
the needle swings in a circular motion
round the cein.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

The annual report of Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder, judge advocate gener-
al of the army, was given out short
time ago, and with it there was made
public for the first time an official sum-
mRry Of the capital" cases occurring
In the army since April s. 1917. the be-
ginning OF the war period.
Death penalties were adjudged in
las cases from that date to June 80.
1919, and execution was consummated
In IS cases-ten in France and IS in
the United States. Murder was charged
In two Of these cases, murders and mu-
tiny In 10, assault ip IL. and assault
and murder In three.
sTn no case" according to the re-
port, twas a capital sentence for a
purely military offense carried into ex-
ecution."
General Crowder made no specific
reference to the attack upon his adj
mlnistration by former Brigadier Gen
eral AnselI, but in an appendix gave
detailed statistics covering military
courts martial.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

There Is an old; old story. as old as Moth
err Morey,
That. II you give, the world gives back
with interest fully double,
Why not take the trouble
To give the world q cherry smile or twoi
seasonabIe Foods.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have q saddle OF venison will enjoy
this recipe:
Roast venison.
Let the haunch hang for a week In
a cold place. The day before It is
to be used, wash in warm vinegar and
water, then rub with butter, to soften
the skin. Cover the top and sides with
well creased paper and over this put
a layer of paste made from flour and
water mixed together. The next day
put the venison into baking pan, al
lowing three hours for a 12-pound
roast. Add a pint OF water to the pan
and cover closely. The oven should
be hot. At the end OF an hour basic
well. Half an hour before serving, re-
move the papers and haste thoroughly
with a cupful of cider and table
spoonful of melted butter. Dredge
with flour and return to the oven to
brown. Repeat the basting four times.
When the roast is ready to serve re-
move to hot platter and take off
the surplus fat from the gravy. Add
tablespoonful Of -four and stir until
well Drowned. Add a cupful of cider,
salt and pepper to taste. Stir well,
add half a giassful of currant jelly,
and when it is melted pour the gravy
into the gravy boat.
Almond stuffing for Fowl.
Use only the white crumbs of bread
xrrol dried Tor fhroo-fonrfhS nf q
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
SCOUTS IN VICTORY PARADE.

In the great Victory parade In Lon
don of the forces that successfully
carried on the war, the boy scouts
were given a place of honor. As q
unit in the splendid naval force. the
sea scouts appeared under their own
flag, on their own merits.
They had been accorded this priv
ilege in recognition of the wark done
by them for the country in carrying
out coast-watching duties during the
war. They were the more remarkable
in being the only boys organization
taking part In the parade.
In the preparation Of the great pa
,rade the boy scouts were again utilized
behind the scenes by the authorities.
With the troops of ten different ma
tionalities assembled for the occasion,
there was q great need OF guides, or
derlies, frstaiders and the other gem
orally useful helpers. The authorities,
as is now becoming their nature.
turned to the boy scouts for helpand
did not turn In vain. Some LOO
scouts were employed on this duty dur
ing the week, and they acquitted them
selves well.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
SCOUT ExHlsT FoR K. OF c.


The national movement looking to
the organization of troops OF the Boy
Scouts OF America In Catholic churches
was given impetus in Louisville, KY.
by an official demonstration under the
auspices of Louisville council, Boy
Scouts of America, in the knights OF
Columbus building.
The demonstration was arranged by
the local organization OF the Knights
of Columbus as result Of public let
ter, in which Cardinal Gibbons, the
great Catholic leader in America,
praised the good work OF the boy scout
movement and urged the formation Of
scout troops in Catholic churches
whenever feasible.
Louisville has for some time had a
scout troop in Catholic church. this
being the st. Francis of Rome church
In the East end, and enjoyed the dis
tinction of being one of a very few
cities in America boasting scout units
of this kind.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
SCOUT DOG AWAITS MASTER

Do you think dog has a heart that
hangs heavy when sadness comes,
even as human hearts are laden with
the coming of adversfty2 And do you
suppose that CANNES weep when suns
of happiness set and fail to riser
Then give thought to Jerry, the
once frisky little Airedale with the
wettest nose in all the world and the
most beloved dog in Kansas. Jerry
doesn't run around any more, nor does
he find delight in rubbing up against
the little tots whom he still must love.
He just sits with his little heart
bursting, waiting for the return of the
best pal he ever had, Paul Jeffords,
whose scout uniform is laid away
never again TO be worn.
For Paul is dead. If Jerry could
read, he'd find the story in the reports
of the war department. particularly
in the short one which says: Cor
poral Paul Jeffords, One Hundred and
Thirty-seventh infantry killed in ac-
ton in the Argonne Forest
But Jerry doesn't know that. He's
waiting, even though the papers have
told that Paul, true scout that he was,
went West in the glory of scout
like heroism;. that he cast himself
through fire to certain death. dying
for duty; that General Pershing him
self hallowed his memory by reward
ing him posthumously with the dis
tinguished service cross.
But dogs can't read; so Jerry just
sits on his hind paws and waits, sniff
ing hopefully day in and day out.
Perhaps, up there. Paul, too, is wait
ing.
True friends are ever true.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
SCOUT OFFSETS SNAKE BITE


Bitten by a copperhead snake while
picking raspberries near his home.
near Northumberland, Pa, Myron
Hopewell, seven years old. was saved
from death by the prompt action of
his brother, David Hopewea. fifteen.
years old.
The child was standing far in among
the bushes, when he felt twinge Of
pain, and looking down saw the snake
with his fangs fast in his foot.
His brother attracted by his screams
ran to his aid and killed the snake,
which was two feet long. He than cut
the skin on the boys foot where the
fangs entered. causing it to bleed
freely.
Doctors say this saved the boys life.
and he did not get sick as a result Of
the reptiles attack. David Hopewen
is a boy scout and learned his first
aid methods while a member OF the
troop.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

men is being published by the organi-
zation's. official paper. The necessity
of modern toilet conveniences, honest
treatment and otherwise conforming
to the United States is emphasized.
Breakfast the correspondent re-
ports. ''is the Americans best meal"
and we must organize ourselves to
give it to him and to serve it quickly.
Also ice cream 1.-THE national dessert !;
1t is eaten morning and night. Amer
lea has machines for making this des-
sert. Perhaps we can adopt a model
and later make it in France"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
Most Perfumes Chemical
And Not From Blossoms

The great bulk OF perfumes are
chemical productions. The Wall Street
Journal says the commercial problem
Is whether the American perfumer of
the future Is to be an artisan or an
artist. Shall he deal with the fra
GRANGE OF flowers or chemical odors and
scents7 The idea of the layman is
that the cosmetic chemist seeks the
odor of flowers, but as matter of
fact. synthetic chemistry not only
crowns his work with the crushed oil
OF roses, vfclets and jessamine, but
seeks to rival the fragrance OF flowers
with superior scents originating wholly
within the laboratory and trade-marked
as such.