davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Totals. 80 I 81 10 o

= '' TT ''"F7'V III VI6''S'' 'I''1'I'h'
Chicago. o o o o O OIL
Cincinnati. o o o o 0 0 0 o 90
Two base ht-ROush. Three base hit
Iollocher. Stolen base-HerZog. Sacrifices
Luqne, Paskert. Double plays-Rath to
i'Cush HOlloCher (unassisted). Left on
oaSes-c'hicago. /: Cincinnati, 5. Bases on
h.I'--Off Luque. l off Alexander. |. Hits
Vff Lu1ue, in 8 innings; off Filler. ! in !
inning. Struck out--By Luque. 2; by Alex
snder, ;. Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Los
ing nitcher-Luque. Time OF game-i hour
and % minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
WHITE sOX BREAK EVEN.
Defeat Browns In Eleventh by .
TO 2 and Then lose 4 to 1.

CHICAGO, July / (American) Chi
cago and st. Louis divided double
header to-day. Chicago winning the irst
game, 3 to 2, in eleven innings and st.
Louis taking the second, to /.
II was "Schalk Day." and the catcher
was presented with chest Of silver
ware. The American League pennant
won by Chicago was unfurled The
scores:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

CINCINNATI. July (SationaD Chicago
wou fast and well played pitchers battle
from Cincinnati to-day, to o. Alexander
vas rit rather freely. but always frightened
up with men on the bases. Both teams
fielded in spectacular style. The score;
GLLIL. aL.a ~ \ CIArCIA-Nr AnI ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES!
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEKIVAN LEAGTE.
Now York, o: Rhlladrlphia, s.
Washington, I; BOston. q.
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, (first game; eleven
inninES).
II Iouis, 4; Chicago. tsecond camel.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Totals 30 3 10 SO II :


sOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Cicotte in the eleventh inning.
81 Louis O2ono 100000 %
Chicago ...........N 90 o / o 0 o o o Is
Two base hlts--E. Collins. Severcid, Jack
son. Home run--Leibold, Stolen hase-Ris-
herc. SacrifIce-SrhaIk Double pFys-IJei-
hold and schalk: Gerber and SlSerc Risberg
and J. Collins. Left on ,bases-St Louis. q;
Chicago, II. Bases on balls--On Cicotte, 2:
off Vangilder. 4: off Bprwell, I. Hits-On
yaneIIder, I In innings: off Burwell. in
ia innings Struck out-By Vangilder. 2;
by BurweIl, /. Losing pitcher-Burwell. I'm
pires-Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF game
Il hour and 20 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

AT JERSEY CITY.
First game r. II. f.
Baltimore. OO010OI o Ia 0
Jersey city. OOOII0OOO % I
nn'terles-sullivan. Bentley and Egan;
GirN-' ~ FreitRg. eleven innings)
Secaad N me-. II. II. r.
rsT.i"'r". ....,.. oO4oa o % 10 o
Jers 'i.y....... = 0 o 0 o o 2--3
Batterics--Iir .. md Casey; Carlson,
Wilhcr and Hyde. tseven innings, by agree
ment)
Rochester. o GO o o-s 10 |
Akron . 3 4 0 0 0 ! x-9 10
Batterips-Acosta and Manning; Flaherty
and Smith. -
RuffaIo.... o o 2 o 0 o. 5 3
Toronto. l / o 0 0 o l x-4 8
Batteries--Rogers and Bengough; Shea and
Devlne.
Buffalo. O1 3 o o 90 3 o. u !
Toronto. . o 0 8 . X--la IL 1
Batteries--werre. Gordonier and Druggy
Peterson. Ryan and Sandberg.
AT READING.
Syracuse. o o l Q 2 1 o. . y 3
Reading 2 . 0 6 0 x-l3 IL /
Batteries--Perryman and Madden; Swartz
and Konnick.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

in in in yesterday
with failure Barnes and Hagen nowhere particular the British
Club of Boston w Chan ourowd in the
Diamond Sculs the Henley None Of these developments Is
particularly surprising After their bad start Wednesday not
the they
Dr.
Paul Wilmington of Harvard and the Unions who scheduled to COM
much "The eight heat
1t gets against something but will far said Dr. With
inGton a but has had much
form drilled Of the strength the
Chanler
victory in will
that the trip this country
Duncan he did part
championships Hagen did, Gardner might
have the
A Great HonorC Comes to johnson
yesterday! The the lead IN
the lead
while Walter Johnson finally achieved hit II
reward for
effort achievements pitching
which f baseball history the greatest
Weser failed professional
with 1907 1920
johnson pitchers not only Of his day but
all 1920 could the
with game for that crest
honor without hit pitched by other
LGe
Larry Ie the king batter Of the majors johnson never
has abored endeav douby hard
The entire baseball world will conguang the speed king from
Idaho
a place truly
and which the of the While the
their periodical
rank exhibitions The Giants wess and hss when
their lives Funny baseball!
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
Totnls. .gs OO27 l0
'BNtted for Walters In ninth inning
tIlntted for Harper IN ninth Inning,

Boston '.....,..,. 0 0 0 . 0 o 90
Stolen base-Rice. Double play--Walters
TO McNally. Left on bases-WashlnEt0n :
Boston, J. Base on bAlls-Oft Harper J.
Hit by pitcher--By Harper (Rice Hnrrisl.
Struck out-By johnson. 10, by Harper, I.
Umhres-Chni and Morinrty. Time OF
gAmc-i hour and I6 minutes,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

hlant> vs.. Boston Today Games (wcather
b'Fa.itting), 1 30 +. NJ. Polo Grounds.-Ado.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
GAMES ScHEDUl

uo.tou In New York. Two games
Philadelphia In Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in St. Louis. a,
Chicago In Cincinnati
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02

and Pratt. Strunk showed a single into
right, wnere Ruth fumbled. Dngan
scoring and Strunk advancing to third.
Perkns's towering hoist to Bodie
brought Strunk home and put the Ath-
letics ahead for the first time since the
series opened.
Their lead was short lived Shore
first up for the Yanks in the fifth,
worked his slabblng rival for pass
and galloped around TO third on Pecks
long double to left. Ward was tossed
out by Moore, after the latter had driven
Shore back to third. but Plpp came
through with a timely double to centre,
two runs resulting. There was no fur
ther scoring, however Ruth's pop fly
to short left being captured by Dugaa
fAr double play on Pipp
Some fast and heady running by Bobby
Meuscl was wasted in he sixth. Meusel
opened with single to left and went
all the way from first to third, while
Thomas was pegglng Bodie out at first.
Pratt's grounder to Dugan was so
sharply hit, however, that Meusel re-
manned on third while the hitter was
being retired. and after Hannah had
been passed Shore lined to Strunk for
the third out,
Peck starts n Rally.
The Athletics, too. missed fine
chance to score in the sixth. Walker
led off with n double to the left field
conner and moved to third on Dugan's
nsIeld out Strunk walked. but Per-
kins tapped to Shore and Walker was
erased between third and the plate,
Strunk reaching third and Perkins taxi
ing second on the play. Myatt was
passed purposely. filling the bases, but
the rising hopes of the 1000 spectators
were dashed when Thomas grounded to
Peek for an easy force at second.
Pocklnpaugh, in the seventh, started
another Yankee rally with long single
to left. Ward flied out to Walker, but
Moore filled the bases by passing both
Pipp and Ruth. Meusel then singled
over second, Peck and Pipp scoring and
Ruth advancing to third. Moore retired
from the mound. Keefe replacing him.
Meusel stole second on the first ball
pitched to Bodle. and on the next one
Ping singled to left, scoring Ruth.
Meusel tried to sneak home behind the
Babe. but was nipped at the plate on
Walkers fine throw to Perkins
Keefe's double, Wits infield out and
Griffin's scratch single to Pratt gave
the Athletics run in their half of the
seventh. and the Yankees snagged two
in the eighth on Shores single to left,
passes to Peck and Ward, Ruth's in
field single, which caromed off Keefe's
glove. and base on balls to Glelch,
who batted for Meusel and subsequently
subbed for him in left. Wits double
to lett. Griffin's infield hit and Shores
wild throw on the same were responsible
for the Mackmens final run, The Ecore:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL lEAutE'
Brooklyn, 0; New York, l.
1'hIeaeo, 1; Cincinnati, o.. ,,
Pitt~buTK, o. sc. Louis. 2 nsn ipningo'
1,ther teams were not scheduled.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Philadelphia.
Washington In Boston.
st. Louis In Chicago.
Cleveland In Detroit.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCrMDULED FOR TO-DAY
AT JERSEY CITY.

Buffalo in Toronto (two games).
Rochester In Akron.
Syracuse in Reading
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-02
To take you over the
Holiday! II II
Wilson

1
""Scotch Mist" then Weather
doesn't matter. ~
Blue suit---lightens luggage. With
pair OF white or stripe tianpels, all
you need. az
BlowQffproof cap-what's motoring
without one?
Goggles. Motor luncheon kit,
Underwear, socks, soft coll3red
shirts, handkerchiefs. Soft ""SbFe"
collars. -
Bathing suit; surf board.
Fishing tackle. -, T..
Tennis racket, golf clubs, balls,
caddy bag. ,'t
Golf hose golf shoes.
Tennis shoes; white wool sockA..
Suit case, travelling bag, trunk
Kodak. Films.
Canoe, Paddles. Cushions.
Bicyc!e-our own +"Explorer.
'HeDiSt0ed IrddemarR' %
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient di
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4IseSt.
~
eG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
TtUO Minutes of Optimism
The Batting Average OF Honesty
BY HERMAN j. STITCH


l. ing the
slipping its encclng
of the
children
handus throwing them back
all Of
and Q donating them o charity
Wheeupon might
PENNIES had of SILVER
would still
PIECES.
outo
mems gsthere left
AS experiment
PIECES a while
q little flight the Atlantic.
This happened o.
for lunch financial section of New York.
a of
half million dollars missing
a
All
of
evening Morgan
| had returned.
believe
! by the explosion.
possible.
pobabedespe Morgan firms of in
|
But taking by and large and with all the muck
refreshing think
honesty in the common of US Woolwoth Building high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

reason why Il shouldn't be done. Mrs
Rauser determined 10 make the effort,
and she started in with one sewing ma
chine and her own spare time, as de.
signer. operator finisher and presser.
II just took my nerve in one hand
and q few-a pitifully few-dollars In
the other. and plunged into the busi-
ness" Is the way Mrs Rauser tells It..
IT couldn't draw a straight line in those
days, so I used to seek the assistance of
my friends in solving the intricacies of
some of the patterns. But, little by
trade. When I had made up a couple
the big stores and sold them That was
all there was TO it-except that I re-
ceived an additional order that fairly
made my head swim.
There's no secret to my success at
all. unless you call attention to details
and q careful watch over market con-
ditions a secret--which II isn't I made
It point to find out the styles In dolls
for the coming season and then made
up number of designs In dresses which
would be most becoming to them. Some
OF these are most elaborate-one dress
for a small doll has $50 French knots
on it-and others are quite simple Blu,
every one OF them has that element OF
style which even little girls admire
That. think. Is the reason that I've
! built up business from a single hand.
! operated machine to one which utilizes
sixty power machines and two electric
cutters"
Tomorrow--Out of worthless" Nuts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
The WOman:S
Exchange
What to Serve

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-Would appreciate very
much your advice as to what to serve
In the way Of refreshments at an eve
ming company; something besides Ice
cream. etc Also how should sandwiches
be served7 On a plate or some special
way7 Do they have to serve them?
would like to buy now a Christmas
present for an elderly lady who has
been very kind to our family This lady
Is not a relative, but has been kind
and true friend to us. and l would like
TO give her something to show my ap-
probation. am at a loss as to what
to buy her, as she has host of friends
and gets almost every Kind of things
from them. BETTY ADDLETON.
Why don't you serve a punch. lemon
ade, or iced chocolate with sandwiches
and little cakes at this party? The sand
wiches should be placed, in not too big
n pile, on a plate or tray, and passed
to each guest. II II Is an Informal af-
fair place the plate on table after 1t
has been passed around, and ask the
guests to help themselves. If 1t Is
soon as you notice that the first round
has been eaten. 1t is not necessary TO
serve them n you want only the cakes.
About the incest present you can give
to an older person, who does not get ou,
a great deal In winter is growing
plant OF course, 1t would be better to
wait until later TO buy this. but you
could put the money away now and save
It until the time. A begonia. or a little
primrose. all planted and placed in u
basket or ornamental box. makes a
beautiful gift, and one that lasts long
time. a very pretty kind of basket to
use Is one which has a fat bottom,
rounding a little on two sides, with .,
round handle that goes over the top of
the flower like frame. If you en-
broider at all, you might make your
chiefs, or something like that which
would be small, but thing that she
would appreciate, because she knew that
you really wanted to make 1t and give
II to her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Your Souls in Your Hand
by IRVING X. BACON

FLEXIBLE MERCURIAN HAND
when tho tip of tho little finger
reaches q trihe beyond tho knot OF
its neikhboring finger. It indicates
much Mercurian power. when it
IL longer. these powers are present
In = superlstivo degree.
Mercurians are the shrewdest of all
types. When they have flexible hands
they possess an intuitive grasp of every-
thing that Is required to carry them to
success. AS business men they are able
to foresee impending commercial cri-
ses and take advantage Of them by
preparing to meet them. AS physicians.
which. next TO business, is the calling
for which no other type Is 30 naturally
qualified, heXibility gives a brilliancy
which makes the Mercurian doctor :
cures seem like miracles. As LAWYERS
they are unrivaled in finding loophoies
to enable the guilty to escape and also
to discover means OF aiding their clients
20 defeat contracts which, to the or.
dinary lawyer. might appear to be un-
assailable. or course. II there are other
markings in the hand indicating no.
biiity of character, such as prominent
Jupiterisn characteristics, the fiexibIe-
handed Mercurian will not allow him
self to make any unjust use Of the ave.
nues of deceit which lie SO open to him.
Ito be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
WHAT'S WHAT
- unr-~ H-ux~

Judging from ner apparel and sur
roundings, the young woman In the cen.
ter Of the picture should know better
than to place herself in position where
she appears to be looking over. the
shoulder OF the woman who is writing Q
letter. Tho apostle tells US TO avoid the
appearance Of evil; 80, too. we must
avoid the appearance Of discourteey.
10 The % %ritsr wRIeb nss must efy'nid 3. said imms me-
diately. she should stand at q little dis.
tance and say. Pardon me. can you
spare a moment7". Unless haste Is Inn
perative, even this interruption is not
strictly courteous Civility demands re.
spect for personal privacy. and surely
nothing can be more personal and pri-
vate than letter-writing.
The victim of the overlooking Is quite
Justified in placing blotter over the
writing before she answers the speaker
Even though there IL nothing to con-
ceal, the little action is, In itself, .
gentle rebuke TO the discourtesy which
may be deliberate inquisitiveness or
merely impulsive ignorance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
He's In Again

Dear Cynthia--That "nota oien
blunder in my last, to which you urpane,
ly called my attention; was S cSn,,s.es ~ s,an1
for accidentally on purpose. MY aes,sm
was to drug the well-known wool over
the optics Of my illustrious column con-
temporaries and sneak q stealthy snicker
in my cuff at their gullibility but you
caught me red-handed and nipped that
crack In the bud or something AFTER
recklessly attempting TO bag. lasso anu
otherwise nab Dante's melodlouS u
somewhat dactylological, lingo on tne
highly esteemed tree of knowledge Ior
number of years, more or less, l ousht
to have arrove (arrove-past partlGlple
of arriven sanctioned by Artemus Waro
and r, W. Lardner) at that stage where
can come forward without flinchins
and tell the earth that am quite avs a%aIe T.
generally accepted as the correct itai-
Ian form for mote we'll" In the ian,
guage of the bard, 80 much for that.
A few words to The Grandfather OF
Them AL" Wherefore. thou ANTIQUE .
original progenitor Of that highly mys-
terious clan Of creatures which you des-
ignate them ALL? And what or which
or whom is or are them all? Dost
refer to the exceedingly intellectual ce-
nal, carnivorous, feathered and winged
animals commonly known as owls? AS
to your paternal though unsolicited ad.
vice, you will observe by taking slant AZ
this missive that l have not followed II
to any considerable extent, Quite the
reverse. to the contrary. That line you
cribbed from Jonson was pretty, and all
that, but the Doc was prevalent in the
dark ages when there weren't any lexi-
cons handy. Sic credite. sire.
the moral atmosphere of the column by
making casual references to the under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

Onc-hob cup Of finely minced pars-
ley,
One teaspoon Of potodered sage,
One-hdf teaspoon Of thyme,
One quarter teaspoon of poultry
seasoning.
Cook gently and then turn frequently,
taking care it does not brown. When
onions are soft, cool and then Use as a
filing.
To Carve Sucking Pig
Lift the pig to large platter that
has been we'll heated; remove the head
by cutting from just above the shoul-
ders then, with a thin, sharp carving
knife, split down the back. Cut the
tiny shoulder joints free and then cut
into suitable pieces for serving.
To Garnish
Use cherries, parsley and blocks OF
cranberry jelly in a nest of crisp lettuce
leaves.
To Use the Leftover Pig
The sucking pig meat is as tender
and as we'll favored as chicken. 1t
may be served cold with mayonnaise,
tartar or sauce la Diable.
Sauce a In DiabIe
Place in u saucepan
One cup Of milk.
StT fd0ieSpo0nS OF UOur.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to n boil and cook for three min
utes. Now add
One aud one halt teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon Of nhite pepper,
One teaspoon of pdprikd,
One teaspoon of mustard,
Trco tablespoons of Worcestershire
sauce.
Three drops Of tdbasco,
One Cgg,
Onc-hdU cup Of mdyonndise dressing.
Beat hard to blend and then cook for
/ two minutes and serve cold.
RavigOte Sauce. Flanders Style
One cup of milk,
Five tablespoons of -four.
Place in a saucepan and stir to dis
solve the -four Bring to boil and cook
for three minutes. then add
One reH- beaten egg,
i Three quarters cup OF mayonndise
dressing.
One half cup of finely chopped pars-
ley,
One teaspoon of thyme,
One-hat cup of vcry finely chopped
onions,
T,co teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
One teaspoon of ,ohite pepper.
One quarter teaspoon of thyme,
/ One-hdlf teaspoon of mustard.
Beat to mix and then cook over hot
water for ten minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

up. But, can't do that. can't, because
I care for you"
A dark flush had mount ID to Julian's
face. He felt like a cad and ne was one
heart OF the man whom Diana had
promised to marry. would he and Diana
ultimately climb to happiness? That
would be their punishment the >knowl-
edge that through their mistake they
had caused misery to two other innocent
people,
II can't tell you how ashamed you
make me feel" he said under his breath
tice OF everything you have said and last
night feat that could make you happy:
meant 10 try all my life to do that"
But you didn't love me. Oh. ! might
have known IT, Only there was a time
last night when thought you did, just
a little. was afraid to show you how
much II meant tc mo for fear of fright
ening that little bit Of feeling that /
| thought you showed, away entirely.
Constance, Constance, don't talk like
that dear"
But I must. I wapt you TO know
everything now that I have told you SO
much. ] planned to get you TO propose
to me. because I was fool enough 20 think
that 7. too. might make you happy. But
there was something In you that kept me
at n distance, and determined 10 find
out what II was That was why ! got you
to talk Of your wife 20 me, ana founc
out more tnTOuRn jimmy lSdwfenco'
felt that you had made a mistake IN d.
vorcing your wife. and ] knew It thu
night you came to me and told me tha
I she was engaged to be married. Bu
D after that you seemed to want to be will
me. and ! thought perhaps ] could maxi
! you forget"
J There was silence between them 10
, a minute.
You're going to her. aren't you?" sh
asked then.
"Yes. ! m going to her"
''Will you 20 now. please7
Julian rose. He stood for mornen
{ looking down ut her Never before in hi
life had hc felt no utterly helpless TO d
, anything. He had made this woman SUI
. fer and now there was nothing az a
thai he could DO,
/ "Good-by. Constance" he said softly
land thank you"
' She did not answer him and II was S
y that he went out of her life forever
Tnnoa.ro--Hlt. Nuaael Diana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
"A CROWD COLLECTED TO SEE
WHAT WAS IN THE TRLICR
Some OF Them Fell about Shouting Their C,
osity but They Happened Along Near Enough to Satisfy

THE Business Mems Association had
l. parade not long ago, and there
were many gorgeous floats representing
everything from gas stove to the
moon. ~
The day before the parade one Of Che
firms that had float sent 1t up to the
starting point OF, the parade. -.
It wasn't one Of the biggest ones; 1t
was just small affair that could be
almost entirely inclosed in truck with
solid sides.
But the brilliantly painted top
lowered above the sides Of the truck and
as there were only chains across the
back, it showed there, too.
And, Of course, 1t attracted atten-
ton.
TT STOOD for some time at the
1 entrance Of the building, waiting for
a quiet moment In the traffic before
launching forth upon it's journey.
A man saw the strangely bright
something rising above the sides of the
truck.
Slowly, nonchalantly. but with an
eagerness that almost betrayed itself,
he crossed the street, went to the back
of the truck and stared.
While he was there another man
Joined him, obviously glad that some
one had broken the ice for him.
A girl and her 'beau," coming back
from their lunch hour saw, and frankly
acknowledged their curiosity by coming
right straight up to find out what 1t all
was.
Another girl glanced. hesitated, saw
the first girl, and sauntered over as II
she really didn't feel curious. but had
a little time to kill, anyhow, and
thought she might just as well.