davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Hitting and Attendance
Marks Set in New York

In the Iankee-Washing
five-game series just finished
the Yankees made e hits and
the WashingtOns A; total. 118.
There were IS twO-bagEers.
three-baggcrs and Is home
runs. making total Of 19S
bases. TwO-baEEers were by
Rice. Roth, Elierbe. Picinich.
Harris. Charity, Shanks, Peck
(4D. BOdfe, Lewis CD, Ruth CD,
Hannah and Pratt. Three-bag-
gers by Milan. Mays. Meusel CD,
Hannah, Peck and MOEridge.
Home runs by Picinich, Harris.
Milan. Roth, Shanks. Lewis.
Hannah, Peck, MeuseI, Ruel, BO-
die and Ruth 90.
The series drew approximate
ly $1,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
NET OPENER TO TREASURY.
Takes Initial Match IN depart
mental Tennis League.

Treasury won the opening match
of the Departmental Tennis League
yesterday, taking three out of five
doubles contests on the Municipal
courts. Only one of the matches went
the limit of three sets. Summaries:
Bates and Bragg ,Savy) defeated Stru'her
and BaIlenger Treasury, SO, s.. Clarke
and Ham tTreasuryD defeated Hughes and
Coyle (Navyl. &c. 6-1 B-i. Seldom and
Burton tNavy, defeated Miller and Crawford
CTreasuryl. 6-3. 6-4. Cod and Buell trreas-
uryI defeated Coy and Macdonald tNavyl.
6-3. 6-3. Simpson and Simpson tTreasuryt
defeated Duffey and Wlken tNary. 6-5,
6-J.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
School Series Plans Undecided.

Details of the play off of the triple
tie in the scholastic base ball series
among Western, Central and Business
have been left to the principals by the
faculty advisers, who so decided at a
meeting yesterday. A definite decision
is expected in day SO. 1t is
likely that the play-off will start
Wednesday. the first day American
League Park is available.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
NATIONALS TAKE FINAL
: OF TWO IN NEW YORK
Win m7-6 After Dropping Opener, is
Snyder's Pitching Impressive.
Ruth Gets 18th Homer.
BY II. II. FRY.

Polo Grounds
Nationals their placed the wall
finally
the doubeheader the Yankees hollow style
to
A croWdtu o
in
the grandstand right but
Evening star., 1920-06-03
sBatted for Shaw in fifth.
tBatted for Collins in ninth.

sBatted for Shaw in fifth
tBatted for Collins in ninth.
Washington -. o . 3 l o o.
New York. D > o o o 90
, Runs batted in-Shanks Roth. Milan io)
Ellerbe. O'Neil Ruel IA. Peckinpaugh Ruth
Iwo-base hits-Lewis. Peckinpaugh. Shanks.
Pratt. Three-base hits-Meusel. Milan. Home
r,ns-Meusei. Shanks, Roth. Ruel Ruth.
Stolen bases-Harris t2y. Sacrifces-Milan
Sfanks. Double plays-O'Neill Harris and
Shanks: Ellerbe. Harris and Shanks Left on
bases-Washing Z; New York l. Bases
en- balls-On Snyder. l: of Mays, /: on Col
Inns. 1. Hits-Oh Shaw. in innings: of
| Snyder. in innings: of MAYS. 10 in 8 in
| nings; OF Collins. in 3 innings. Struck out
| BY Mays. 3; by Snyder. =. Winning pitcher
| Snyder. Losing pitcher-Mays. EMPIRES
Messrs. Owens and Chill. Time of game
! ] hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Olympics Goal of D. C. Bikemen.

Three Washington bike riders will
try for the Olympic team They are
Robert and Edward Hazleton and A.
Messino. the ten-mile champion of the
District. They will take part in a
test race at Floral Park, Long Island,
June 20
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Cardinals to Play Marines.

The Cardinals and Marines will play
on the North Alfred street diamond
in Alexandria Sunday afternoon at
80 O'Clock
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Golf Qualification to Porter.

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. June S.-N. V.
portar charlotte. walked away with
the qualifying round in the eighteen
holes medal play, in field OF ioo
starters. at the Charlotte country
club Yesterday with a score OF 49,
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Pence A. C. Challenges

A challenge to all local mines has
been issued by the Pepco A. c., of
which c. Jett, 305 14th street north
west, is manager.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Runs oetted in-Milan. Ruth "a. Quinn
Peck, Lewis. Two base hit-Pratt. Home runs
Ruth t2t, Milan. Stolen bases-Rice. Ruth
Double pIay-Zachary. Harris mad Shanks
Left on bases-Washington. 4 New York. 4
Bases balls-0d Zachary, /: OF Quinn /
in innings. Struck out-By Quinn 3
Losing fredericksburg. Umpires-Messrs
Owens and Chill. Time-l.37.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
College Base Ball,

California. 10: Harvard. ..
Cornell. 10: Maryland State, u.
Colgate. s: Army. o.
Yale. 10: Holy Cross. 5.
Crescent A. c.. 4: Princeton. 8.
Columbia, &: Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Brooklyn at Phia Brooklyn AT Phila
New York at Boston. tincin. nj Pittsburgh
Cincin. at Pittsburgh. New York Boston,
Chicago at st. Louis
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 8; N. T., !. Phila., g.: Brooklyn, T.
St. Louis. 6; Pitts, 2. cincin., S. Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington. Boston at Washington
Phila. at New York. Phia. at New ork.
ST. Louis at Cleyc.
Detroit at Chicago,
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Treasury beat A. G. o. in the Col
ored Departmental League, IS to 4.
The winners tailed seven times in
the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

there is every assurance that this con- eern is going to be one of the best in the entire town, for there is a market for a tremendous output of the material that is being made. More looms are to be added to the plant in the very near fu- ture.
 As showing the utter carelessness and reck1essness of motorists at grade cross ings in this section of the state, Inspector R. c. Young of the state automobile de- partment tells of stopping his motorcy- cle at French's crossing, in the town of Plainfeld, on a day this week, because the automatic danger signal was show ing red, though no train was coming. Of the motorists that came along while MT. Young was standing there only one paid any heed al all to the danger signal, the drivers of the other machines blow ing right along as though a train was not to be expected again during the pres ent century. And French's crossing is a death trap, too, where lives of motorists have been sacrificed in the past.
 Union services Sznday are to be held at the Methodist church, morning and evening.
 Danielson has some Ponzi admirers who are still roofing for his game and are extremely confident that they will get their investments with 50 per cent in- terest.
 There was el1tion in Brooklyn and Hampton Friday afternoon when the news began to get about that the state highway department has awarded con- tract for a state road to connect up the two towns.
 There were 15 prisoners at the Wind ham county jail in Brooklyn, Friday. Rev. A. B. Riggs of Lowell, will be the speaker at the three services scheduled to be held at the" Pentecostal church here on Sunday.
 No services are being held at the Con- gregational church in Dayville during August, Rev. William Swainson and his family being at Cherryville, Me, for their vacation.
 Quantities of cement and other mate rials that might deteriorate have been sold by the Goodyear Mills ompany. The 1 cement was to have gone into the new spinning mill and will be replaced when the work is resumed.
 John A. Holmes of Meriden was vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Friday Garden crops are beginning to feel the want of rain, of which there has been none to speak of for the past two weeks,
 Miss Jane c. Rooke of Taunton is vis- iting relatives in Danielson for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Carl Witer, who have been touring in northern New England and New York state are expected to re- turn here Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DANIELSON

.. Following the use of dynamite, the body of John Edward Dillon, drowned Thursday forenoon, was recovered from -4he Quinebaug river. at the Sand Bank, Shortly after 10 o'clock Friday morning, -by James Moran and Thomas Weaver. sAIr. Moran said that, after the explosion -ef the dynamite, the body of the, boy 4eame floating to within four feet of the surface and it was promptly recovered. = Coroner Arthur C. Bill and Medical Examiner George N. Burroughs, NJ. D., .swere notified Dr. Burrows viewed the body and gave permission for it's remov- al The body later was taken in charge By Undertaken L. .. Kennedy and remov- Ed to his rooms on Furnace street
 = The body was located within few feet of the place where the drowned sboy's companions said he disappeared, when he went down for the last time. = Friday morning the body of Ernest B. Adams, 22, who died at his home on .2sth street, New York, was brought here for burial in Westfeld cemetery. Louis E. Keddeny was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 - Mir. Adams was born in this town, a Bon of Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Adams. His mother and other members of the family are residents in New York. The Joung mans father died a number of years ago.
 < Agent Robert ". Boys, of the Good Year MoIls company, said Friday after noon that between 500 and 600 of the Goodyear clan will join today (Saturday) in the annual outing to Rocky Point. The big parade will reach Danielson shortly after a. m. and a large number of Danielson people will be on hand to
 gee the long queue of motor vehicles and
 to hear the Goodyear band, which will
 play here. Dinner for the party, the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

guests of the Goodyear company, will be served at Rocky Point at noon. daylight saving time, so the start from here will be somewhat earlier than in other years. At Rocky Point the Goodyear party will dance to the music of the Goodyear or chestra and a general programme of events to make the day a very happy one has been made. % Members of the party will return according to their own plans and inclinations, the parade being kept together only on the outward trip. Most of the members expect to get back here early this evening.
 A contract amounting to S195, 900 for 25, 13S feet of bituminous macadam road in the towns of Brooklyn and Hampton has been awarded to John Arborio or New Haven, according to an announce ment made by the state highway depart ment It is expected that work on the contract will be undertaken within very short time, as the surveys are complet- ed.
 The stretch of road to be improved is one of two links needed to complete the trunk line from the Rhode Island line at Little Rest through Danielson and Brooklyn to Hampton and on to Willi- mantle and Hartford When it is opened Willimantic, Hampton, Brooklyn and Danielson will be in closed touch than ever before and all of the communities are certain of splendid benefits.
 Danielson expects now that it will be as fairly dealt with as these other Windham county places and that no de- lay will precede the announcement that bids will again be asked for the con- struction of the Danielson-Little Rest link and that the contract has been awarded. Labor is much more plentiful than it was three months ago and other condi- tions represented as being handicaps to have been greatly modified.
 Further orders by the PacO Manufac- turing company, it was stated Friday morning, give that new textile company over S00,000 yards of marquisette to manufacture. More looms were put in operation at the plant on Friday The suspicious manner in which the concern is starting out on it's manufacturing ca reer in it's new location in Danielson is proving highly encourag ging to the Dan- ielson men who put up their money to bring the concern to this place. The orders now on hand will keep the plant busy for many weeks.
 Up at East Killingly the Fern Lea company, another of Killingly's new tex tile plants, is getting along splendidly and the concern now has about 30 looms weaving a material similar to Palm Beach cloth. Improvements and alter ations are going steadily forward, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

getting out of sight of her home, was not able to find the way back, and wan dered down Main street.
 F. w. Seward left Putnam Friday for Mulberry Beach where he will spend a weeks vacation with his family at their cottage. Nelson Lown accompanied him and will remain for the weekend.
 Edward Bowen Of Woodstock has pre- sented the noy-Kimban hospital a Mo Kasson gas apparatus of the latest type.
 John G. Johnson left Thursday for Pittsfield, Mass, where he will spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, of Bayonne, N. J.
 Because the S5O,O0O available is not enough to complete the work as origi- nally planned, the wing being erected at the Day-Kimball hospital will not be built three stories high, but will be car ried to the second story and tempor- ary roof put in place until more funds can be raised for carrying the work to completion. The basement and first story will be completely finished. This additional room will aid materially in relieving the congestion at the hospital, and will give another ward and five ad- ditionaI rooms. The new wing is 75x65 feet The hospital kitchen and dining room will be located in the basement. and the rooms where these are now To- cated in the main building will be made avaILablk for other hospital purposes. The work, it is expected, will be finith- ed by December 1. The money being used to construct the wing was raised among the manufacturers of this part of Connecticut, supplemented by some few individual contributions. The amount raised in this manner was $25, 5,000, which with a similar sum appropriated by the state, made the S500o0 with which to complete the construction. When the money was raised it was thought that this amount would be amply sufficient, but increased cost of materials as well as extra costs for labor, make addi- tional money necessary. If $4,000 can be raised at once it will be possible to complete the framework of the wing and put on the permanent roof This would leave only the interior of two stories to be finished at some later time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE

George Lester Gardner returned to the home of his father at Central Village Tuesday after a stay of six weeks in Backus hospital, Norwich, with broken leg caused by being struck by motor cycle at Plainfield June 20. He is about a little on crutches.
 Master Robert Gardner of Milford, Ct, is visiting his grandfather. Dr. J. L. Gardner, at Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MARRIED.

ERY-SKALING-In New London, Aug. 1. 1920, Miss Elizabeth Sizzling of Nova Scotia and Harry Spencer Vickery of New London.
 BURGOIS SHEPHERD In DayvilIe Aug. 2, 1920, by Rev. Father Ignatius Kost, Archie Burgois of Putnam and Miss Ora Shepperd of Ballouville. BROOKS - ALLARD - In Wellesley Mass, Aug. 4, 1920, Edwin M. Brooks of Boston. formerly of Putnam, and Miss Beatrice Allard of Wellesley TATEM-MEACHAM- Eastford. Aug. 4, 1920, by Rev. Frank Meacham. brother of the bride, Harry Logan Tatem and Miss Floy Charlotte Meach- am.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

George E. Dunn of Rockville, chair man of the democratic town committee, and Q. G. Hanks of Mansfield, mem Der of the democratic state central. com mittee from the Thirty-fifth senatorial district, which includes all of Holland county, have received invitations to the Cox notification at Toledo Saturdap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

IN MEMoRIAM. In tender. loving memory of our dear son and brother,
 PVT. JOSEPH A. VANASE,
 Go. A, 18th Infantry, who made the supreme sacrifice
 Aug. 2, 1918. We miss him most who loved him best. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Waterbury.-Edward O. Goss has been elected president of the Scovill Manufac- turing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BORN

CLANG-In Norwich, Aug 5, 1920. a daughter, Edna May to MT. and Mrs Adolph Clang. NoRTH-In Central Village, July 31, 1920, a son. Richard Malcolm. to Mir and Mrs. Fred North
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DIED

DIED AMBLER-In Norwich, suddenly, Aug. 5, 1920, Chester G. Ambler, aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at the Cen tral Baptist church Sunday, Aug 8, at 4.30. Burial in Danbury Monday. Kindly omit flowers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
INDIANS MEET
YANKS TODAY.
American League Pennant
Hangs in Balance as Two
Leaders GrappIe.
TWO Sox TEAMS CLASH

The most "oruolal' period OF the
season opens today In tho AmerI.
can ieasue--It anything could be
more crucial than days which have
alreany passed over the head Of
this tempestuous season.
Cleveland, again leading the league,
is booked to meet the Yankees, now In
second place, In series OF three games
starting today in Cleveland Last time
the Yanks and Indians fought in Cleve-
land the New Workers. fattened their
standing by taking four games In a
row.
Yanks Have Task.
Twenty-four games are left on the
schedule of the Indians, while only
nineteen remain for the Yankees to
finish. Chicago, which IL in third place
To win a pennant the Yanks must not
only take the majority OF the series
In Cleveland, according TO close calcu-
lation, but also must win nearly every
game they have remaining. for Cleve-
land Is certain to do nearly that well.
The White Sox will face the Red Sox
today In new series. II was In Bos-
ton that the champions were knocked
Off the top OF the league.
National League.
The Giants and Dodgers frightened up
the National league embroglio when
both won yesterday.
The. Giants SHARED a double header
and the Dodgers took a single game.
The Reds. leading the league, were
idle.
Today the Cubs will be entertained
at the Polo grounds by. the Giants, the
Cardinals are visitors In Brooklyn and
the Reds open In Boston.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
MURPHY BIG WINNER

Hartford. Corn. Sept. 9.--Tommy
Murphy was the big winner of the third
day OF the Grand Circuit meeting at
Charter Oak Park yesterday. driving
three OF his four entries in the four
events TO first money and getting fourth
money with tho other.
Murphy drove John Henry to win In
tho 2.04 pace; orion Guy to first money
in the Acorn purse for 3-year- trot-
tiers eligible TO the 2;2O class, anad Oar
Hyai TO 3-hent victory IN inc 2ilo
trot. winning the last two heats after
Crex had won the nrst because OF Oar
Hyal's bad break
bennington with Valentine In the
aullty, finished first In the 2:04 trot tax
Ing the race from Let Fly. the favorite.
Arion Guy, that Murphy drove TO an
made her debut this afternoon, never
having raced before,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
TRAVELLERS ARE.
HERE TOMORROW
Lookouts Battle Them Five
Times in Crucial Three
Day Series.
cHICKAsAWs TO FOLLOW

Fred Graff and his spectacular II
Inconsistent Lookouts Will show
their wares to the home guard to.
morrow afternoon for the first time
since Aug. ~, when they closed
their seasons engagement with the
ATLANTA Crackers.
And 1t will be none other than the
Little Rock Travellers who hook up with
the Lookouts tomorrow afternoon. Yes,
a regular holiday crowd is expected
out as the Lookouts In view OF their
sensational plays in Memphis and Nash
yilln are very likely TO torpedo Elber-
feds league leaders and obtain-the
forgiveness of Johnny Dobbs for their
lservile surrender In the Arkansas
metropolis. where they dropped Ave out
OF six TO the trans Mlssissippians. Five
games in three days are carded with
the Travellers and double header is
scheduled for tomorrow. A Southern
league pennant will be made or unmade
IN this quintet OF struggles.
As a matter of fact when the Look
cute return home tomorrow they will
have completed their last road trip OF
tho season. Following the appearance
OF the Travellers on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, the Lookouts viii rest
Monday and then stage seven contests
with the Memphis Chicks from Mon
day, Sept. 10 to Saturday. Sept. IS, in
elusive. ending the season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
STICKY
PERSPIRATION

This dirty nuisance Is truly u handi-
CAP TO all bodily comforts at all times,
and moro especially In the summer.
your clothes become almost a portion OF
your skin. DO what YOU win with soap
and water IL cant relieve pcrSpiration
permanently the pcrsriration win come
back IN a few minutes worse than Il
WINS at first II YOU viii dissolve one
or two tablespoons fun ot Tyree's An
tiscptc Powder IN a basin Of water and
battle the face and body freely as often
rs You can You win obtain instant and
permanent rclict almost while you are
using IL TNrcc's Antiseptic Powder rs
almost specific FOR prickly Heat. Pois-
ON Oak and Mosquito Rites when used
In the same dilutions it's application Is
very, very pleasant and noncauteriEing
Fo@ thirty wears Tyrec's AntlScptic
Powder has been the accepted standard
Tor personal hygiene. In small medium
and large sizes Tor sale AT all drug
and department stores
Remember the name,--TYREE's.--Rc
cept no Hhstltute, (AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
TAGGING THE BASES

Look out for the Travellers. The Ar
kansas invaders mauled the Chicks
again yesterday while the Crackers
took two from the pelicans, and as II
result the trans Mississippians have n
two and onc-half game lead ON first
place.
The Lookouts made Il Ave straight
yesterday trimming the Vols : TO |.
Ping Bodie hooked the home plate I'm
nm exhibition game at Pittsburgh and
the Ynnks probably lost him for the
rest OF the season His ankle is be-
lieVed to be fractured. Ruth hit n
homer In the ninth for the benefit of
tho rs, 900 present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
BOBBY EQUALS
COURSE RECORD
Atlanta Phenom Five Up on
Wright for First 10
Holes.
OUIMET ALSO FIVE UP

RosIyn. N. ~. Sept, s.-Francls
oulnet, Of Boston, led Thomas o.
Armour, OF Scotland, five UP when
they had played half Of their thirty
six hole math In today's round OF
the National Amateur Golf tourna.
ment.
Chick Evans was Q up on w. c.
Fownes, Jr., after playing eighteen
holes. Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, was
5 up on =. J. Wright, Jr., the young
Massachusetts star, when they had
payed eighteen holes. Jones equaied
the record for the course, going
round In "a
Il. A. Allls was 4 mp on ]. Wood Plat
OF Philadelphia. when half OF their
match was finished.
Jones and Wright were the last pair
off che first toe.
Wright won the FIRST hole with a
birdie three. putting his second ter
feet from the pin.
Jones won the second hole with q
birdie three when he banged his sec
ond to within nve-geet Wright was on
In two and needed two puts.
They halved the third In fours, botf
being ON in two.
Wright won the fourth when hi
Clipped his third In for bird from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
PING BODIES LEG NOT
BROKEN, SAYS THUG"

Cleveland, o., Sept. 9.-Reports from
Pittsburgh that Ping Bodie. center
fielder for the New York Yankees, had
broken his ankle while sliding into the
home plate at an exhibition game were
denied this morning by Manager Mil
Ter Higgins.
zone OF the ligaments OF the right
ankle was somewhat torn when his
gins. II do not know whether we will
lose his services for the rest of the
senson or not. Doctors assure me that
there was no break"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09

the edge. Jones did not get on with
his second. Jones won the ffth with
a four, being on in two, while Wright
was on the edge with his second and
Overran his chip shot.
Jones won the sixth with birdie
three when he putt his chip shot dead.
Wright was on In two, but needed TWO
puts Jones was l up.
Jones became 2 up by winning the
seventh with another birdie three:
Wright needed Ave. when he worked
his tee shot to rough and was short In
two. Jones won the eighth with
three after both had driven on. Jones
took two puts and Wright three.
Wright won the ninth, s to O. both
being on In three. Their cards ar
.......5 34443 G---36
....3 3 3 By
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
KNAUPP AND BRADLEY,
OF PELICANS, INJURED

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-Two New Or
leans infielders were injured in yester-
days double-header and It appeared
probable last night that neither would
be able to play today.
Second Baseman knapp was spiked
In the toe In play at second and ply
sicians said last night he would be out
OF the game for a day or two. First
Baseman Bradley had his thumb split
when one of Pitcher Sheehan's fast
ones smashed 1t against the bat. 1t
was considered doubtful whether he
could play today, Both had to leave
the game yesterday.