davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-22

The uncertainty of the outcome lent
an unwonted thrill to the situation.
Occasionally there has been crew
here whose past performances have
merited a like confidence of it's sup
porters and fears on the part of ad-
herents of opposing eights: more fire.
quently ther have been two outsta nd
ing crews. But this year there are
at least three varsity combinations
who are regarded as having a fine
chance to win. Then. too. there is
always the chance of dark horse.
Oarsmen Await Start.
Up river in various crew quarters
tucked picturesquely under the tree
covered hills of the west shore the
oarsmen lounged about, employing
their anxious time of waiting as
agreeably as possible until the referee
should summon them to the line
How doth crews stand forth in
the matter of prospects? 1t will be.
say the keen-eyed experts who have
been watching the rival crews for
many days. either the Navy or Co.
lumbia-with perhaps a dark horse
galloping to the fore. Aforesaid horse
is Cornell.
There is lot of speculation about
the Red and White. Every one
thought that the eight which rowed
so fine race against Princeton-un-
til it cracked-and defeated Harvard
in handy fashion. would have the call.
but now it is certain that John Hoyle
will row his junior varsity cumbina-
ton. This crew. which is very heavy
and stroked by Preston, is a slows
swinging outfit. apparently not cap.
able of sustaining high beat NJ
one seems to know just why Hoyl.:
made the shift. But Hoyle is a keen
coach and events later today may be
found to have justified his choice.
Navy Rows Like Machine.
The Navy crew fills the eye and
rowing like machine. A recent tim
trial. in which the Midshipmen wer,.
reported to have done the three
route in II minutes. has establishe-
the Annapolis eight as reignins fa-
vorite
But if the Navy defeats the Colui--A
bia crew she will be entitled TO a :
honors that come to her. For tn.
Blue and White is a powerful com.
bination whose Workmanship is be-
yond criticism. The eight is bleSSt'.
with that jewel beyond price, great
stroke oar-Brodil
California came here with brilliant
prospects. but the faults in her row
ing which were apparent at Princeto
have not been ironed out and besidt :
there has been noted of late a decid
break in rhythm. Pennsylvania =
light and inexperienced and Syracu: -
has had rough going all season.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
RAISE FLAG; WIN GAME
Pennant Ceremony Fails to Jinx
Dodgers-Braves Score-Cubs
and Cards Divide.

Raising National League pennant
did not jinx the Dodgers yesterday.
They celebrated their championship
in the presence Of Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis. high commissioner of base ball.
and other diSnitaries. then proceeded
to take a fall out of the Phillies. 1t
was sad day for the Giants how
ever. for the Braves gave them
sound thrashinS. Cards and Cubs
shared honors in their two-ply en-
gagement.
The Phillies hit Grimes eleven
times. but the Dodgers won. to 2.
with but eight safeties off Hubbell.
There were no extra base hits or
bases on balls The winners did
.:ome snappy fielding. executing two
timely double plays.
Their 16-to-5 win over the Giants
was the first success this season at
the Polo Grounds for the braves.
Benton, Barnes and Nehf were pound
ed and Monroe helped the visitors
with four errors. McQuillan allowed
but seven hits. BoecKel Gowdy and
Nicholson got homers and the last
named also made four singles for
perfect day at bat.
The Cards beat the Cubs. II to D.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
RED SOX KIND TO TRIBE
Beat Runner-Up Yanks Twice,
While League Leaders Take
- Measure of White Sox.

Those world champion Indians gain
ed heavily yesterday in the struggle
for the American League honors
They easily took the measure of the
White Sox while the Yankees, who
have been right at the heels of the
league leaders. were crushed under a
double defeat at the hands of the
Red SOX.
Hits off McWeeney. with an error
by Johnson. netted the Tribe four runs
in the first pair of innings. and they
went on to 6-to-3 victory. The
White Sox bothered Uhle in the first
third of the engagement. but. once
he hit his stride. he was invincib!e
Wambsganss and Smith each made
three hits in four times at bat.
The Red Sox were in a batting mood
and walloped the Yanks. 8 to 3 and
s to 1. Pennock made a homer and
easily outDitched Skawkey in the first
game, while in the second Bush held
the pitcher maulers to five safeties.
Hoyt was we'll punished. Hawks got
a circuit cloHt in the final engage
ment Ruth's only hit Of the day was
a single in his last time at bat in the
sacond ella Sh.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at st. IOnis. Chicago At Cincinnati
Phila. Vt Bruoklyn. Phll2. 1t Brooklyn.
NOSton At New York. NAStop at New York
Plttsbh at Cincinnati. Pittsb'h at st. Louis.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. ..
Boston, IL; New York. ).
st. Louis. l7-3; Chicago. SIS.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Brewer piunked his third safety to CEN
tor. and reached second when Bryan
Harris fumbled Miller's bounder. Shanks
was a strike-out victim here. but Char
rity raised a short looper to left which
netted him two bases and sent Brewer
home. ORourke then provided the third
whff.
Erickson had himself to blame for the
fact this run didn't prove enough to win
Perkins opened the domestic end of the
fourteenth with a drive to the b'eachers
for two bases. BRAZIL bunted and was
safe when Shanks mad" a bad throw to
Bucky Harris, covering first. Per'sins
reaching the far corner. Galloway
popped to Charity. and Griffin, batting
for Bryan Harris, famed BRAZIL then
made break for second. and Erick
committed a balk, Perkins being waved
home by the umpres with the tally that
knotted the count Witt then rolled to
ORourke.
Rice fell down on the fourth oppor-
tunity afforded him after the regulation
nine innings to do something with his
bat in the fifteenth round. Erick drew
a walk at the start from Barrett. Mack's
third pitcher. and was forced by Judge.
who raced around to third on wild
pitch. Harris then swung wildly at
third strike and Rice hit an easy tap to
the pitcher.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. Z; Washington. q us innings).
Boston. SIS: New York. 81.
Cleveland. q; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis ut Detroit (rainl.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Cubs Get New Twirler.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 22.-
George Stueland. star pitcher Of the
Dakota League last year. and cred
tied with seven games won and three
lost this year. has been sold to the
Chicago Nationals by Sioux Falls.
Last season he won twenty-five and
lost nine games.
Treasury rOmped to an s-to-3 win
over Census in the Colored Depart
mental League. Homers by Perry.
Mickens and J. Harris were among
tn" ten safeties credited to the win
nerS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. ): Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee. 1.
st. Paul. l3; Kansas City, s.
COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Harvard, 4; Yale, ..
Holy Cross. 8: Vermont. G.
Wesleyan. I: Amherst. 6.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Brower's accidental use of his
teammates for targets in batting
practice was costly to the club, but
marked the end of a slump which had
extended through five games. Turkey
emerged from II with a double and
two singles.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

then lost. to s. Martin and Free
man were marks for Card batters in
the opener. yielding fourteen hits. in
cluding homers by Smith and Horns
by. Flack also got a round-trip
drive. Fournier combed Alexander
for circuit clout in the second set
to. but the other Cards could not do
much against the Cub hurIer.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

sBatted for Mogridgc In eleventh.
tone out when winning run scored.

tBatted for Nxrlor in eighth.
SRan for McCann in eighth.
Slated for Il. Harris in fourteenth.
Washington. o o 4 o o 1 u o q u . OF
Philadelphia 90 90 I. OO: O0Ol II
Two-base hits-Brower. Charity. Witt.
Perkins. Home runs-Gharrity. Miller. Gal
loway. Welch. Perkins. VEourke.
BRAZIL. Double plavs--O Ronrke. $. Harris
and Judge: Dykes and Galloway: Dykes and J.
Walker. Left Un bases-Wash nstcn. II: Phia
Erickson. /: on Naylor. !: of Il. Harris. :: on
Barrett. 1. Hits-On Moyridgp. 10 in 10 in
nings: of Erickson. in 5 innings: off NaylOr. 3
in S innings: of Is. Harris, Z in 8 innings: OF
Barrett. none in inning. Hit by pitcher-liy
r. Harris Is. Harris). Struck ou:-Ey
Mogridge. 6; by Erickson. ;: by Naylor. ;:
by L. Harris 6: by Barrett. I. Wild pitch
Barrett. Baiks-Erickson. Naylor. Winning
pitcher-Barrett. Losing pitcher-Ercks son
Cmpires--Messrs: Owens. Chill and Nallin.
Time Of game-3 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
How Grifs Are Hitting

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, y; Mobile. B.
birmingham. q; Chattanooga. =.
New Orleans, 3: Nashville, -
Little Rock. =: Atlanta. = III innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 2: Augusta. ..
Greenville. :: Charlotte. ).
Spartanburg. 3: Columbia. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 4; Raleigh, 5.
Greensboro Z; Danville. 6.
Durham, l; Winstoa-Salem. o.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Gr DckS College Fights Title Re
NATIONALS LOSE GRAND
CHANCE.TOGAIN GROUND
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA June 2McBrides climbers failed to live
appeaon yesterday when with the Yankees falling
they fddled around with the Mackmen for ff
mung nnumerab opportunities salt the
finally KOd by of Aside from the fact
registered
the Grhn instigator the skill exhibited
by
Of
Evening star., 1921-06-22
NAVY CREW is FAVORED
in POUGHKEEPSIE RACE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
ira Of daily Serie~ of sketches Of ring
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier.D

n OUGHKEEPSIE N Y, June
for the
eghoared of Cornell Columbia
freshman
girls moved n unendng streams
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Caught on the Fly

PHILADELPHIA, June a2.-Dam
age done by Brewers bat was not
confined to the contest proper. In
the stick drill before the game
Turkeys bluda con slipped from his
hands hit Milan on the forehead and
then struck Schacht on his pitching
arm. brnising it badly. Milan was
conveyed to u hospital. where a stitch
was taken to close an ugly cash over
has right eye.
In addition. Zeb's nose suffered
from the impact OF the bat and 1t
was feared for a time it was broken.
It Is possible Milan may be sent home
today. as it is figured good rest
may cure the Gharieyhorse in his
leg as We'll as help him recover from
the wounds received yesterday.
sam Rice's consecutive hitting
streak ended yesterday at twenty
Tiger H<rry Heilmann. who was
stopped by Sheehan Of the Yankees
last week. kice's only bid for a
safety was in the first inning. when
Dykes. He walked in the fourth. was
thrown out by Perkins on a stopped
ball in the fifth and rolled to Johnny
Walker in the seventh. In the over
time portion of the game he had four
extra chances to keep his string un-
broken. but failed to get the ball
out of the infieid. tanning once and
rolling to the pitcher on three other
occasions.
1t was a coincidence that WASH
inSton's longest game should have
fallen on the longest day of the year.
In April or September fifteen innings.
recurring nearly three and one-haif
hours, probably would not have been
possible. especially without daylight
saving time, which is in effect here.
high wind caused the players all
sorts of trouble with fly balls. par
ticulariy Judge and Charity Joe
caught one foul. made a plain muff
CT another and let three others fall
safe which might have been caught.
doing the Alphonse -Gaston act with
Charity on one occasion. In the fif-
teunth inning Charity iaiIed to get
with:r fifteen feet Of u fly from
Wclch's bat which struck on a fair
territory in front of the plate and
then bounded foul. Welch subse-
quently walked and scored the win
ming run.
Brower's accidental use of his
teammates for targets in batting
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Both Score in 18th.

The game was won and then tied
again in the fourteenth. Despite the fact
that Bryan Harris whitfield three Grfs
they worked a runner around the circuit
Rice was the first strike-out victim.
Evening star., 1921-06-22

An idea Of the number of chance s
for scoring runs Spurned by the
Griffmen may be gained from the
fact that they got one or more run
ners on the bases in all but two of
the fifteen innings. They scored in
only three sessions and had fifteen
athletes left on base.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
AT PALACE. SUNDAY.

The announcement that Mary Pick ford is to appear at the Palace thea ter beginning Sunday. in her latest United Artists production ''The Love Light" is of unusual interest to her thousands of local admirers for sev- eral reasons. one of them being that the star. and her author and director. Frances Marion, obtained the idea for the story. a great deal of the fur nishings and some of tho players while each was honeymooning with her respective husband, in Italy.
 1t will be recalled that some time ago Miss Pickford an nounced that not only for her own artistic advancement, but for the ad- vancement of the entire motion pic ture industry. she would endeavor to get away from the conventional 1rackneyed stories and attempt to present life as it really is.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafiOns Of q Wife

Did Dlcky Return So Quickly. Arion's enrolling voice foated up stairs to us q few seconds after l y had refused definitely to hear
 tho nature Of the news I wished ive him concerning my meeting
 Grace Draper.
 untio Mndge Uncle Dicky ! kfast's all ready Auntio Dur sent me over to tell you !" ihere. l told you we'd bo late v" exploded. "It's shame 10
 her waiting. Come on. don z Ble."
 snatchcd hts hat and top coat ran down tho stntrs ahead Of ne.
 s indignant. of course. at hiS |Iucncas but my irritation waE |ered by my amusement at Dicky's nE inconsistency. Last night hc
 Alfred had kept dinner waiting
 wo hours. and had upset my
 noighbor's cherished plans but qualm. This moTning Inc fumlng over tho delay of n
 te or two because ho was able lamc me for it.
 I reached the bottom of tho Dicky was setting Marion on feet. The child. marvellously
 V in her white "middy'' and
 blue skirt. with her fair bobbed
 topped with perky blue bow, flushed with the swing in the air |h Dicky had given her. Sho
 to me for the kiss and warm which she knew was waiting her. rky rubbed his arms ruefully, hing at mo above Marion's head. livery day swing thee lower" barodied. There's one thing lin, Marion. either you're gain nbout ton pounds Q day or I'm ns old"
 .who Said Mufrins?" guess I'll have to stop eating" child laughed. as she danced |sa the lawn between us, one h in DFcky's. ono in mine. I bscd the little hand tightfy in |onacious gratitude that she had |cisod Dicky's Irritable mood. If she could not bring mo the [ craved--a niEn from Dicky he too. remembered it was our morning together in the old |c. |ttlc Mrs. Durkee. fresh as tho hing in n dainty blue gown. with busewifely little apron adding to coqucttish charm. greeted us |niy at the door. her pique of the |t before evidently forgotten. told thy tarradiddc." she
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

This duvetyn wrap presents the grace of the flowing cape line. yet is held snugly to the figure by the belted-in effect at the front waist line. Sand color and medium blue duvetyn are used to work out tho two-color effect and embroidery in a large iatticework motif is used as an all-over decoration on the cape.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
CAPITOI-HARTFORD.

The heart of a girl and the heart of a state furnish material and locale for n dramatic story in ''The Heart of Maryland" which is at the Capitol for these last three days of the week.
 Four bears skate, wrestle dance and perform a variety of tricks; The Kid dies Cabaret shows several versatile youngsters: Herman Timberg appears in Little Bits" Al and Mary Royce have an act of songs and comedy. and the Nikko Trio have a Japanese Zpv- city act.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
MIME. MELBA RECUPERATING.
Famous Opera Singer to Take Voyage to Australia After Severe Illness.

Paris, April 22.-Madame Nellie Melba. opera singer. is spending a Australia. Upon her recovery from a severe illness at Monte Carlo, her physicians ordered a long sea voyage.
 Madame Melba will sail from Eng land early in Juno for the United States where she may sing. and then will go to Australia for a stay of six months.
 In spite of her illness. Madame Melba sang at the Monte Carlo opera.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

into q stewpan and bring to the
 boiling point. When boiling stir in the flour and cornstarch which have
 been we'll mixed. Cook. stirring wig orously, until the dough is smooth and leaves the sides of the pan. Add eggs. unbeaten, one at a time, beating each egg thoroughly into the mixture. Add vanilla and beat the paste for 5 or 10 minutes. Shape on a buttered baking sheet into long finger-like rolls with a spoon. Bake about 30
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
AT FOX'S THE.ATER.

Pearl White. supported by Wilfred Lytell, is starring at Foxs theater in Know Your Men" a drama of do- mestic difficulties concerning a wom- an who did not know men. A real man-hero a two-faced. woman chas- ing villain, an innocent girl and startling denouement. coupled with a fatal shooting make a strong picture. The vaudeville is very good. Especial ly so is the musical number by Elvia, a female xylophone player. Another good act is a little drama entitled Just a Thief" There are four per sons in it. three men and a woman. The theme has to cfo with the three men, crooks, and the old woman, mother of one of their number who is in prison. It is rather touching in parts and portrays the loyalty of the two for the mother of their imprison- cd compatriot when she is called upon to pay off the proverbial mortgage on the little home. This takes the place of the dog, pony and monkey circus which was cancelled at the last min ute by the management. Frank and Frank put across comedy number and Taylor and Brown have a good aerial athletic act. Athletic George Walsh will be seen Sunday evening in Dynamite Allen.' Enid Bennett will be here in ''The Woman in the Suit case"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

laughed. "Brcakfast won't be ready for about three minutes. but I want ed to be sure you'd be in time for Katic's mullins"
 Who said muGins?'' Ali called from the stairway which he and Leila were descending.
 A few steps behind them saw Edith. With quick instinctive ap- prehension l noticed that while Leila was atrred in n morning gown of pink linen, Edith was dressed for tho street. Did she intend to go into tho city again today?
 The same thought evidently had como to Dicky.
 Hello. Ede 7" he said with the charming smile which he always gives every attractive woman. Are you going to give us the extreme pleasure of your presence upon the S:5l?"
 "so Long. Madgc."
 Not this morning. she smiled back. Pm going in the other di- rection to Crcsthaven for some little things I need"
 "Oh. Edith 7" Mrs. Durkee struck in plaintively "wouldn't 1t be DOS sible for you to go to the cty this morning? Couldn't you get the things you want there just as well ns at Cresthaven?"
 Impossible 70 Ali struck in grave ly "The shops in New York aren't one-two-three with those of Crest haven"
 "why. you silly boy. they are. too z" Mrs. Durkee cried, and looked amazed as we all shouted. then. as she always does. she laughed with us at her own naiyete
 "Of course, I can gN- to New York; Edith said quickly, a trifie too quickly my jealous heart said. Hut I hadn't planned on it, so I'm afraid I can't make the S:51."
 "Of course you can." Dicky put in heartily. If we ride down in- stead of walk. as we had intended. We can make it easily. Your car is in shape for your journey, isn't it.. Mndge? You can run us down, cant you?''
 "Of course" forced heartliness into my voice, even a smile in Edith s direction but Katie's mullins, indeed. every item of the delicious breakfast was like ashes in my mouth.
 had counted upon this last walk with Dicky to the train. I know that it would have been a tete-a-tete, Il companied Alfred. her morning dress concealed beneath the modish silk walking coat of her rousseau.
 Instead. the trip was hurried one. for the rest fingered over break fast. and Edith was late in starting. Leila decided against the flying trip to the station. so it was with Edith beside me. and Alfred and Dicky in thef back scat. that I rushed the car to tho station, arriving just as tho train was pulling in.
 Dicky did not even kiss me good by. SO short was the time accorded them. ...
 With nasty "So long. Madse. phone me if you want anything" he assisted Edith to alight and tho three rushed to the station, Dicky SO assiduous in his effort to assist Edith that he did not even glance around at me.
 bent to my switch key--for my engine had stalled when I made the sudden stop at the stntion-but I could hardly sec it for tho tears that filled my eyes. And then. even above the noise of the train getting in motion. sounded a familiar whistle and turned my head to see Dicky hurrying toward me.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days is headed by vaudeville's famous singing comedians, The Four Rubes," in a clever variety offering. Other acts include Hazel Crosby & Co. in an excellent singing offering; lnman and Lyons, in a singing and talking oddity: and Waltham and Princeton in clever bicycle offering
 The North Winds Malice" is being shown at the Palace theater. It is a Rex Beach story.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
TANG OF PINEAPPLE
HELPS BREAKFAST.

(By Sister Mary).
 All traces of scorch on a freshly ironed garment may be removed by the simple eXpedient of putting the scorch in the direct rays of the sun. Choose sunny window and place the discolored spot in such a way that the sun will shine on it for an hour or so. Unless the scorch is really deep the sun will seem to draw the stain out and leave the cloth in perfect shape.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Shredded pineapple, baked salt mackerel. bran mullins, coffee.
 Luncheon-Macaroni baked with rheese, radishes, toasted mullins, baked rhubarb, tea.
 Dinner-Cream of spinach soup. pork chops, sweet potatoes baked with marshmallows, scalloped toma- toes, coffee eclairs
 My Own Recipes.
 Pineapple is an excellent fruit to serve for breakfast. The tartness is refreshing and offsets the fish, A slightly acid fruit should always ac- company fish when the fish makes the main breakfast dish.
 Coffee Eclairs.
 One cup milk, tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-2 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons sugar. Put milk, butter, sugar and salt
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

[end split on side with sharI to fill.
 Mock Custard Filling. | One cup cold coffee infusi cup milk, tablespoons four, 3-4 cup sugar, Is teaspoA teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry ingredients with slightly beaten. Pour over mi coffee scalded together. Cook ble boiler, stirring constant thick. Cook a few minutes Cool and add vanilla. <
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-19
CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE
Miss Belle Kearney Enters Race
to Succeed Senator Williams
of Mississippi

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 14.-A woman
has entered the race in Mississippi for
the United States senate.
Miss Belle Kcarney Of Madison
county has announced her candidacy
Tor the seat of Senator John Sharp
Williams. who has declined TO run
for reelection. She will he opposed
by cX-GOv. Theodore G. Bilbo and ex-
Senator James *. Nardaman.
Miss Kcarney will make the fight
OF n platform indorsing a league of
nations, clearly safeguarding Amer
ica'5 interest, education, law enforce
mcnt, restricted immigration, child
welfare, protective legislation for
women in industry. ownership Of
homes, public health, social moral
itH, economy in government, rcduc-
ton in taxation, federal aid for farm
"rS. Industrial courts and labor leg
islation.