davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Two base hit, Toothman. Three
base hits, Trader, Garrett, Right. Sac
rilice hits, Schimmel, Cochran. Sacri'
flee flies, Ash, Right. stolen bases,
Marshall, Trader, H. Toothman, MI,
Ter. Hit by pitcher, Weight, Marshall,
Venesky. Left on bases, Watson
Building, 10; West virginian, 6; First
base on errors, Watson Building, !;
west Virginian, 3. First base on balls.
of Anderson, 2 Stewart, GARRETT; of
Weight, 5 (Toothman, Miller, Garrett;
OF Right, Z (Ma.shall, Ash, foothman,
Venesky, Cochran 2, Anderson.
Struck out, by Anderson, 2 (Smail, Ao.
bott); by Weight, l tSnoderlyl; by
knight, 4 Weight, Ash, Toothman,
Cochran). Hits apportioned. on An.
derson, 6 in S innings; of Weight, 4
in 20 inning. Wild pitches, voisht.
Passed balls, Shriyer. Umpire, Tooth
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
SANDING Of THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

7'7ICaG0 @ 81 LOUIS.
Detroit 1t Cleveland.
Washington Of New York
Philadelphia a. Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

Did not know Sam Right was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01
sraNnINe oE InE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY.
s. Lonis at Pittsburgh
incinnan at Chicago.
'NeM York at Brooklyn.
b ton 1t Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

The dismal failure Of the Detroit
Tigers has been a hard problem TO
figure ou:. There have been rlmors
hat the team wouldn't play for Jen-
nings any more and that " Co5o
might soon be filling the shoes Of the
great Hugely. Jennings Is still OPP
timistic. he says: :,
II still have faith in my boys. Il
Il ever gets warm my pitchers Will
tighten up and my hitters will come
through. The weather this spring h, has $
been a severe handicap to q team IKE
mine. for 1t is mostly made up OF
veterans. Mark my words, when the
spring boomers fade away N md
sumner the Tigers will be climbing.
A year ago about this time the Yanks
heat us three straight and pushed US
info the second division. But we got
busy later and made a strong nm
ish,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-01

The main purpose Of baseball is TO
help people forget their troubles. 50
saws Charles Webb Murphy. former
p president OF the Chicago Cubs. ne Is
backing Ban johnson in his fight
against gambling in the ball parks.
He says: ,, -. ..,;.rdo
which johnson has taken toward the
Gambling in baseball parks; VI
Course we must look at these things
in sane way and not as extremists or
alarmists. Life itself is more or less
Of a gamble and every business ven
fure q man makes is more or less
tinctured with some chance-taklng.
To me baseball is something sacred
not 10 gamble on. ! regard the game
as a great blessing to mankind, wnic1
mnst he kept clean and honest, and
which people attend in thousands
from an honest impulse o! the heart
not to make a financial gain. II
makes me heart-sick to see directors
Of major league ball clubs gambling
on every play in the box seats, as !
have seen with my own eyes IN the
last few years in Chicago"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
BUSINESS WOMEN
 GET TOGETHER

The Business and Professional Women's luncheon. which was held yesterday at the Stratfield, will probably be the first of a series of such weekly Iuncheons. Forty mem bers and friends were present, and Miss Florence Roher, speaker from the Department of Justice, Washing ton, told of the national viewpoint of the Thrift campaign. Mrs. w. J. Mozart of New Haven, who represents the state work of the Department of Justice, outlined very briefly her work and Mrs. F. H. Riley, chairman of the local campaign was also in troduced.
 The beautiful country home of Mrs. Herman Langzettel, Westport, will be opened on July Ii, for an outing for the association. A general discussion of plans for the national convention in St. Paul was followed by generous subscription of funds for the delegate. The delegate will be named at the meeting with Mrs. Langzettel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
SUMMER HOME FOR HELLO GIRLS
 AT WOODM0NT

Mature designed Woodmont-on- the-Sound to be a playground. And Man placed our Vacation House in the midst of the p1ayground's activi- ties.'' The Vacation House referred to is none other than the one which is being conducted by the Southern New England Telephone Go. for it's women employees.
 The Vacation House is located on the Sound, and was formerly known as the Hotel Pembroke. The num- Der of guests registered on the open ing day, May 29, indicates the in stant popularity of the plan, and it is the aim of the committee to make this Vacation House the center of so- cia1 activity and pleasure for the women telephone workers during the season.
 Social plans, including hops and
 open house for all telephone em- p1oyes, on Friday evening, are being carried on. There are two victrolas wide verandas, a large ball rooms and in fact, everything to make danc- ing and a socialble time, unavoidable Rowing, canoeing, sailing, swimming tennis, golf and other healthful out
 door recreations, are included in the
 program of enjoyment, for the vaca-
 tioner. A social hostess and two
 assistants will attend to the social
 welfare of the guests. There will
 also be a trained nurse available at
 all hours, in the event that the ser
 vices of a. nurse are needed, and the
 usual hotel staff will complete the
 organization. The guests will enjoy
 all the advantages to be found in a modern hotel, but will also find a homelfke, neighbor1y spirit prevailing which is not generally found in a hotel.
 NPerhaps the best feature of the Vacation House is the fact that the rates are so moderate, as to afford every girl a splendid vacation for a minimum sum Assurance has beer given by. tn ose in charge of the house that the food will be carefully at tended to by an experienced and tai ented chef
 | Special arrangements have beer 1 made to accommodate weekend 1 guests, and the girls of the Telephone Go. who wish to bring friends witf them to spend the day, may do so. w. T. Mott, secretary of the Va I cation House committee, has been at | tending to the details of reservations 1 and other such work. With ths l company providing such a beautiful
 building for the summer home, ane | with the promise of a social life O. | more than the ordinary activity ant gaiety, it is expected that the hello girls will have a thoroughly happ. l vacation.
 A party of Bridgeporters went t i the "hop'' last Friday night. The. | included Miss A. Rasmussen, Mrs. J l Sarrand, Miss Ida Triterink, Mis- l Katherine O'Leary, Miss Loretta Me Kenna, Miss Mabel James, Miss LOT I (J 1E1 win. Thomas Donaldson, w. l.. Sar | rand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
.lsEs BOOK CLUB HELD ANNUAL OUTING

The Friday Evening Book club see the North End was delightfully."- en- tertafned yesterday at the Buckfng- nam cottage, Silver Sands beacS. Milford, by MT. and Mrs. E. T. Buck fngham. It was the annual outing or the club. The members of the club and their guests left the city early in the morning and returned last evening. The morning was spent in discussion and in bathing. In the afternoon the members went to7atfie nearby Silver Beach club and there enjoyed music and a general go3d time. Lunch and five o'clock tea was served. o1
 The officers of the club are: Miss Sadie Marsh, president; Miss Sanffie Bassett, vice president; Mrs. Els worth Speer, treasurer; Mrs. Charles White, assistant president; Mrs. George Egbert, secretary.
 Members of the club include: Mr. Wildey, Mrs. Vree1and, Miss Sadie Marsh, Mrs. George Egbert, Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. R. w. Joyce, Mrs. Arthur Clark Mrs. Sherwood Walker Mrs. Charles White, Mrs ArneId, Mrs. Charles Dickson, Mrs. Ellsworth Speer, Miss Minnie Evers, Mrs. B11- dau, and Mrs. Buckingham. Their guests were: Miss Mabel Mccormack, Catherine Egbert, Thelma Know, Hazel Dickson, Beatrice Clark Hor- ace Knox, Helen Joyce, Miss Kirk and Emma Lake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Mrs. George O'Donne1l of Milford, was hostess for a party of 100 guests on Tuesday evening at her home at the whispering Pines'' in that place, when she gave a benefit concert for John and Mary Mckay of Syracuse, N. Y., who are at present making a tour of the country. MT. and Miss Mckay are talented musicians and vocaltsts and are both totally blind They travel from town to town giv- ing concerts wherever they chance to, stop overnight.
 Guests from New Haven, Torring- ton and Bridgeport were present at the entertainrnent. Following the concert dancing was enjoyed and re- treatments were served late in the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
DANCING PARTIES SATURDAY.

On Saturday afternoon the young pupils of Miss May Halls Dancing School classes will convene for a par ty in Varuna hall. A delightful program has been arranged for the youngsters. Pretty souvenirs will be distributed and refreshments served The hall has been decorated with rambler roses in honor Of the occa- sion.
 In the evening the older members will assemble for 8 dancing party and will be entertained by an exhibi- tion dance by MT. and Mrs. George Benley of Calgary, Can. Mrs. Ben
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MRS. F1FaAlNK HUGHES of Wash ington avenue has returned from brief stay in New York city.
 THE WEDDING of Miss Maude T. King of New York city, and Willard F. Buckley, son of MT. and Mrs. FL mer FS Buckley of Fairfield, which
 took place in this city on June 30,
 has been announced. At present
 the young couple are in Albany, N.
 Y., and will continue their wedding
 trip to Boston. Upon their return,
 they will reside in Westport.
 MISS LAURA KATZ, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Katz, of Sanford
 avenue, left today for, New York and
 Atlantic City, where she will spend two weeks.
 THE LADIES' AID society of the
 Devon Union church, held a lawn
 party yesterday afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. E. c. Hummer, 582
 Naugatuck avenue, Devon. A brief
 business meeting took place imme-
 diately preceding the party, when it
 was decided to discontinue meeting during the summer months. Unique features were prominent at the party, and garden flowers were used in the decorations Of the tables. The host esses were Mrs. C. O. Matthews, Mrs. Max Moller, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Nash and Mrs. Ernest Nash.
 MIR AND MRS. J. DAVIDSON and family of Prospect avenue will motor
 to New York Sunday and, spend the
 Fourth there, also.
 MISS BESSIE LEVIN of Park ave- l nue will entertain Miss Gertrude
 Land, Miss Florence Davidson and Miss Selma Schwartz at her home at | Silver Beach, Milford, on Saturday. In the evening they will participate 1 in the play Every Girl,'' which the Bridgeport section, Council of Jewish Women, is conducting in Milford, Sat urday evening.
 MISS ESTHER LICKER of Ten | nessee is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. 1 Blumberg of Lyon terrace, for several weeks.
 l MRS. A. A. LEVY of Beechwood | avenue has returned after spending
 several days in New York City. MISSES BETTY AND HELEN l SCOTT of Fairfield avenue will be guests of their parents in Scranton I Penna., over the week. end and Fourth of July.
 1 MISS HARRIET ALLEN of Devor | left this morning for Cornell Uni. versity, Troy, New York, where she l will pursue a course of studies ir l music for a degree which she will ob l tain this fall. This makes Miss Al | lens third year at summer school | She is an accomplished musician ant well known in musical circles botI here and in New Haven. Enroutt Miss Allen will visit at Delaware Water Gap with friends.
 MRS. M. REICH of George street | Woodmont, will be hostess for a par ty all day tomorrow at her cottage il l honor of the members of the Rec | Mogen David society. Those plan l ming to attend are asked to bring basket lunch. Swimming will be en joyed and whist played.
 l ENCOURAGEMENT is made of tn marriage of Miss Gladys Brough O l Warren street and Charles Zimmer man of New Britain which took plac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
PARKER GIVEN WATCH

As reward for 20 years of service in the Bullard Tool Machine Co.,, Carl H. Parker, chief draftsman, was pre- sented with a valuable Howard watch, by his fellow workers,
 MT. Parker has advanced from the position of a blue print boy, to the head of the department, by steady work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

sons of 1,315 Noble avenue have left the city to spend the month of July in the White mountains
 JAMES H. HANLEY of this city and Miss Martha E. Curry of Willi- ing at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Wildmantic Rev. James J.=McGuin- ness of South Coventry performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Veronica McQuilian of Winimantic and John Han1ey of this city, brother of the groom. A large reception was held at the home of the brides pa and Mrs. Hanleyl on their return from the honeymoon trip, will reside at IS Kings Highway, this city.
 DIR. LOUIS KATzOFHF0S chatty tel egram to The Times says: 'fMr. Mara is perfectly well. Although tired from his strenuous IaborS he never fainted as originally reported. Surprised to find so many people interested in Bridgeport's industrial and civic prog ress. The weather here is ideal; will home, visiting principal municipalities ascertaining their health status.''
 MISS HELEN CALLAHAN of 62s State street is enjoying two weeks vacation at the home of her parents
 in Boston.
 MISS EDNA BAILEY and Miss
 Mae White of the Y. w. c. A. home on State street have returned from their vacations. Miss Bailey spent
 some time in Rowley, Mass, while Miss White journeyed to Hartford. MRS. L. W. POOEILL and children of Port Chester, N. Y., are spending this week in this city as the guests Atlantic street.
 MISS HELEN ROTH of Hancock avenue, who is a student at the Saf- gant Physical training academy, has returned to her home for the summer vacation. Miss Roth will resume hel position for the summer with the l Board of Recreation as teacher at the West End playground.
 MISS ETHEL PLUMMEaR, daugrte el of MT. and Mrs. William Plummel will entertain at her home this even l ing. All the guests who will attend are planning on a vacation in the near future and also to leave for col
 lege in the fall. The party will be one of the final gatherings for some months. The house will be prettil,
 decorated with garden flowers. Dane | ing will be the diversion of the even
 ing. The guests invited are Mis.
 Katherine Shelton, Miss Cletus Nc
 Namara, Miss Catherine Cullinan
 Miss Emily Jackson, Miss Haze
 Dickson, Miss Katherine Mullins, Mis- Ka+herine Owens and Richard Pea body, John Mcdonald. Clayton At water, William Nickel, Joseph Egan
 Carol Schutve, Cecil Cleminter, ant Stanley Benjamin.
 MISS MARTHA HORTON ana Miss Margaret Hamilton of Sewickly
 Penn, are spending g. week with Mis- IHorton's sister, Mrs Herbert Ekin
 of Black Rock. Together with Rev Herbert Ekins, the ladies attended the International church convention held in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
SC German

"You pronounce those German names very badly"
 "I do the best I can. The teacher tried to tell me what was proper"
 "why didn't you pay attention?"
 s'My feelings got the better of me. T got so I couldn't believe a thing the German teacher Said.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
THE RIGHT AGE.

The young man claimed to have conscientious scrup1es. "In the year 1905," he said, 1T was born again"
 "In that case,'' said the officer quietly, have you any objection to Joining the Boy Scouts?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

The fact that the boy campers get lots of experience in building fires, does not prove that they can do any thing after they get home in pre- naring firewood for the kitchen stove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
INCORPOR,ATIQyS.

Hartford, July 2-The Connecticut Lock Company of Bridgeport filed an incorporation certificate with the Secretary of State yesterday. The Fidelity Glass & Manufacturin Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury filed an organiza- ton certificate, giving stock subscrib- ed for as $25,50O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

ley was formerly Miss Juanita Bark CT, dancing instructor Of this city A string orchestra will furnish music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

Times Want Ads One Cen
 a Word. Use Them,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MRS. J. A. RUSHING, ST., of Fair field avenue is visiting friends il Greenwich for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MISS ROSEMARY WHITE of AL pine street will spend the week end in Asbury Park, New Jersey, as the guest of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920

quietly at the First Methodist church parsonage yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MRS. F1RA.NK HUGHES of Wash ington avenue has returned from a brief stay in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MR. ANlD MRS. J. H. SAVAFD and sons of 1,315 Noble avenue have Jeff the city to spend the month of July ir the White mountains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

FRIENDS OF ELLIOT LOGAN of Clinton avenue will be pleased to hear that he has recuperated from his re- cent illness which confined him in- doors for such lengthy period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MRS W. J. FULLER and Mrs. H. c. Goddard will be hostesses for tea at the Weatogue Country club on Saturday afternoon. There will be a Iadies' progressive elimination ten nis tournament, and putting match with prizes offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

COL. AND MRS. ELMER H. HA- vens and family of Clinton avenue will motor to their farm in Long Hfn for over the Fourth of July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MISS BETTY RAVENS of Clinton avenue, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Brown of Wor- cester, Mass, for the past week, has returned home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MISS LAURA KATZ, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Katz, of Sanford avenue, left today for, New York and Atlantic City, where she will spend two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MIR. AND MRS. BRADFORD WARNER of Fairfield, will entertain MiAs Eleanor Bartram of Caritas Island. Stamford, over the week end at their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

MRS. HOMER GODFREY, of Fairfield, invited the members of the Service club to tea yesterday after noon in honor of her nfeces, Misses Margaret. Nelson of Mt. Vernon, and Bernice Carberry, of Scarsdale, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30
THE'TOWN GOSSIP

Barlow, Fla, Aug. 27, 1920.
Editor Town Gossip: The other af-
ternoon two girl friends and I were
driving from Lakeland to Barlow We
were about half way between the two
towns when something went wrong
with the engine. car came along
rev minutes later and hailed them.
There were four men in 1t. They
piled out and began working on nv
car. From their talk learned they
were on the way to see the ball game.
They had only time enough to get
there' but in spite of that they worked
on my car for twenty minutes and
didn't seem to mind it at all. know
they missed the early innings Of the
game, and as | do not know their
names want to think them through
your columns. Won't you permit me
to do so? MRS. W
-.
DEAR MRS. W.
ooN ie''ei
AMI I'M glad enough.
TO PUBLISH it.
IN THIS column
AMI aaroo
u,,n,r 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30

BY ancient right the Archgishop Of
Canterbury is the only man in Eng
land who has the power to give to n
alyman a degree Of medicine. He al
so may confer degrees of law, music
or art upon those whom he considers
have proved themselves worthy of
such honors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-30

AND If it happened.
*ss
THAT NONE of you.
ARE OF the type.
So
WHICH ONE sees
80.
ON MAGAZINE covers.
THEN I'M willing to bet.
THAT THE men.
WE'RE FROM Lakeland.
BECAUSE OUR men here.
WILL ALWAYS help a woman.
NO MATTER how she looks.
BUT IF it should happen.
THAT YOU could smile sweetly.
AND LOOK real, beseeching.
LIKE THEDA Bara.
OF MARY Pickford.
THEN IT'S a safe bet.
THAT THE men.
WERE FROM Barlow.
BECAUSE not long ago.
l WAS riding with.
CY. MURDAUGH.
AND WE came to a car.
WITH A woman in it.
AND I suggested stopping.
AND HE said:
mo, LET'S not stop.
LOOK AT her face.
AND WE didn't stop.
! THANK you.
BY ancient right the Archgishop O.
is the only man in Eng
land who has the power to give to ;
alyman a degree Of medicine. He al
so may confer degrees Of law music
Or art upon those whom he considers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
.HARDWICK'S End
RACE COST STATS
Schedule Of Run-Of
Primary Filed By
Winner

ATLANTA, Oct. 22-Thomas w
Hardwick's expense in the second
primary was $7,478.64, but that race
didn't cost him personally quite as
much as the first one. There were
1853 contributions made to the cam
paign fund, amounting to a total of
S5,969.50, the largest contributor
being John F. Shehone, $500; w. F.
Brandt, 1925; P. M. Sevinn, $500!
w. W. Banks, $500; Alex McDoug-
o-~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~~~~ oO~~~~~~~~~~-o~0-~
1t must be faced. Trying to face it
/ remembered that poor Jim would
have a good deal to face-when his
strength returned.
And since Bob wasn't around to
assume his rightful responsibility, l
called Morrison and detailed by sus-
picions
Evan Eycl went away without his
valet?" Morrison muttered. Then I
heard his whistle softly.
THANK you, Mrs. Lorimer! You
understandable in hurry" And
he rang off.
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
Confessions ofaBridq
Copyright 1870 By The Newspaper Emup1& As,ocaase2

that | was trembling in every limb
Then | made myself face the dread
full question:
Had Ann eloped with Van?
| decided that / must talk with Bob
Nobody must guess until Bob had
considered the possibility.
Once it had been my habit to take
the roadster and bring my husband
home from his office every afternoon.
It was about time for him to leave
I didn't waste a minute phoning HIM,
| decided to hurry down town anc
park at my old stand. Bob couldn't
fail to see me, or to hear me call
him.
But when turned the corner, neal
his office, | saw Katherine Miller's
CAV little car-and Katherine-wait'
ing for someone!
/ wheeled to the curb around the
corner. ! had important business
with Mr.. Robert Lorimer, but l had
arrived too late Bob had left the
building-had passed beyond the
reach of my voice. could see his
head towering above the crowd.
And then, | stalled my car and
tangled up The traffic for several min.
utes. The traffic cop was splendid
he smoothed my path with smile
and | couldn't help wondering how
often he had seen Bob step into the
hateful beauty's ear. | had decided
to follow it, but my delay, in the tan
gle spoiled my plan. Bob and Kath'
crime had Disappeared
/ hurried home. Bob was not
there. | phoned to Jim's house, and
to his fathers. Bob was supposed
to be working on AIMS case.
went to my room and threw my
self on my bed. Life didn't seem
real. Such things happened only in
novels Never could they happen to
me!
But the worst had come my way