davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
St. LOuis 5. Boston 3.

St. Louis, Sept. 15.-St. Louis qAme from behind for the third time @the has four games and defeated Boston to in the second game of the series yesterday. The victory, hQw- ever, does not advance the locals any closer to the league lead, as New York defeated Chicago and as re- suit the Browns remain game and a half behind.
 Dixie Davis was removed after passes he issued in the first and third resulted in runs. The locals tied the score in the seventh, and in the eighth, Jacobson's triple, Severeid's single, and Gerbers double gave them a two run lead.
 Pat Collins got three hits in four trips to the plate and handled four- teen chances without an error.
 Burns, whose home run yesterday won the game for the visitors, slammed another homer yesterday. It was hard drive over the left field fence, and came in the third inning with Menosky, who had walked, on tase The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
'GIANTS PROFIT BY
 BASES 0N BALLS
MCGraWmen Get Seven Free Tick
 cts to First Base

New York, Sept. l5-The New York Giants won their sixth straight game yesterday defeating Chicago in battle of pitchers to 6. Nine box men were used in the game, five by the worlds champions. Ryan did the best twirling for New York, strik- ing out five men in three innings.
 He was taken out in the fifth for a pinch hitter, Smith, who came through with a single. with the bases full, driving across New Yorks last two runs. Virgil Barnes. Scott and 1onnard had hard time holding this advantage. The Cubs outhit the Giants fifteen to seven but bases on balls helped New York in the scoring. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
JIM BARNES TRAILING
Marty OLoughlin. Plainfield Golfer, Leads Field in Metropolitan Open Tourney at Long Beach. l.. I.

Long Beach, N. J., Sept. 15.-Marty OLoughlin, of Plainfield, N. J., open golf champion of New Jersey held a lead of two strokes over Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor, N Y. former na> ional holder at the start of the flral days play of 36 holes today in the metropolitan open championship over the Lido golf club course. OIough- lins medal score for 36 holes was 152 and Barnes 154.
 Rallying after a poor start yester- day Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh nat ional champion shot 75 for his sec ond IS holes. He was seven strokes back of the leader today with 159.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
sWEDE TEAMS TO PLAY.

The local Swedish Lutherans and the Meriden Swedish Lutheran base ball team will clash at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Ellis street grounds. The game is one. protested by the Silver City team earlier in the season, and ordered played over by the league directors. Either Wolf or Bloom will hurl for the home team, with Bloom or Nelson on the receiv- ing end. The home team will meet tonight for the final practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
.L0CKSHOP BOWLERS
 OPEN 1922 SEASON
Same Pep as in Last Years Tour.
 ney, in Evidence Again

The Russell & Erwin Foremen's club bowling league opened up the season last night at Rogers Recrea- ton alleys. The teams looked well matched, and the same display of good feeling evident throughout last season was shown last night William D. Massey attained the ambition of his bowling career, when he hit the timber for q score over the century mark, getting 103 in the final game of the match last night. Bill did not do so good in the first two games, getting scores in the 7o's. Jack McCue was heard to remark that had the game been long enough last night, his friend Massey might have hit the pins for a million. kalish had the high string score, 274. The Bears had the high team sinble and the Lions the high three-string score, 1,217.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
SINNERS RECALLED
Giants Order Outfielder Sent to To- ledo a Few Weeks Ago. Returned to National League.

New York, Sept 15,-New York Giants have recalled Ralph Shinners, centerf1elder from the Toledo club of the American association, it was an- nounced today.
 Shinners purchased by the Giants from Indianapolis last winter was re- leased conditionally to Roger Bresna- hans club in July. He Is said to have recovered from the effects of an in jury sustained shortly before his re- lease when George Smith Philadelphia twirler hit him on the head with a pitched ball.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
RACES AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-If today is clear with either sunshine or wind to dry the three inches of mud on the state fair track there will be a record Grand Circuit card of eight races here starting promptly at noon. If such weather should continue throug- out the day there will be four spe- ial exhibitions this afternoon against time with Peter Manning the worlds champion trotter in the headline af- fair attempting to break his worlds trot mark without windshield of 1:57Z.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
JOE BUSH TWIRLS
 TANKS TO VICTORY
Bullet" Registers His 24th WiD
 Of SeaSQn--Ruth Hits Homer

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Joe Bush of tho Yankees was in fine form yesterday and defeated Chicago to l, thereby registering his 24th victory of tho season. In only one inning was Chicago able to hit That was the fifth, when doubles by Mostil and Falk resulted in a run. There were two other Sox hits during the game. In the fourth Ruth drove the ball into the left field bleachers for a homo run, his thirty-second of the season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Cincinnati :. Brooklyn 8.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Cincin- natl squared up the first two games of the series with Brooklyn by win ming yesterday to 3. Grimes was wild and hits were punched on him throughout Burns had the fore finger of his right hand mashed by line fly in the fifth inning and re- tired. Daubert hit home run owe. the right field wall in the ninth with none on base. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Pittsburgh 8. Boston o

Boston, Sept 15.-"Babe" Adams held Boston to five hits yesterday, Pittsburgh winning 8 to 0. Miller was knocked out of the box in the sixth when he forced in two runs with passes and Russell then cleared the bases with a double. Catches by Traynor and Bigbee were sensational. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
TENNIS STARS CLASH TODAY

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-William M. Johnston of San Francisco faced Vim cent Richards of Yonkers, N. r., and William T. Tilden 2nd of Philadel- phia was matched against Gerald L. Patterson of Australia today in the semi-f1nals of the national lawn ten his singles championship tournament cricket club
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
34 ] BOSTON
.Powell out in first, hit by own hattt

baI. - Matted for McNamara in 9th. Boston ..............'''. wy wy oo @ 7 Pittsburgh VII bpp wv Two hase hits Russell, Schmidt; sacri- fees, Russell; double plays. Kopf to Ford; Ford to Kopf to Gibson; left on bases. Pittsburgh ', Boston 6; bases on balls, off Miller 5, off McNamara 1; struck out oy
 .aa hv Miller | by McNamara 2, hv Praxton 1: hits off Miller In Is innings, off McNamara none in 2-s in nings off Braxton none In l inning; mt bv pitcher by McNamara (Traynor); los- ing pitcher. Miller; umpires, Moran ana Quigley; time, 1:3o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
. 40 6
 NEW YORK
Batted for Kaufman in 9th. xBatted for Jones In 7th.
 zBatted for Stueland in 9th. 1Batted for Ryan in the 5th.

tBatted for Ryan in the 5th.
 Chicago .................. o12 o0l ooo-6 New York ............... 040 030 0ox-7
 Two base hits. Hollocher, Bancroft; i; stolen bases, Barber double play, Ban croft Frisch and Kelly; left on bases. New York S. Chicago 12; base on balls, of McQuillan 2, off Ryan l, off V. Barnes l. off Jonnard l, off Aldridge 2, off kauf- mann B. off stueand 1; struck out, by Ryan 5 by Scott l, by Jonnard l, by Kauf- mann 1 by Jones l, by Stueland 1 hits, off McQuillan 6 in ? innings, (none out in thlrd), off Ryan l in 3 innings. of V. Barnes l In 1-3 inning, off Scott in 2-3 innings, off Jonnard In innings, off AL dridge in l inning. (none out in sec ond), off Kaufman none in inning off Stueand none In innings hit by pitcher, by Kaufmann (Groh) wild pitches, Me Quillan, Ryan winning pitcher, Ryan; los ing pitcher Aldridge; umpires Hart and Mccormick; time, 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
BROOKLYN
.po,tnd for Miller in 9th.

'B4TTFn
 Matted for Grimes in sth.
 Cincinnati ......... 200 III 001-7 RrootIvn .. 900 O3o o00-3
 Two base hits Hargrave Bohne. Fonseca home run Daubert; stolen base, Duncan; sacrifices, Pineli, Daubert Harper. Bohne Johnston; left on bases Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn '; base on balls. off Grimes D. struck out. by Couch 1; umpires. klem and sentelle: time, l:3l.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
B { CHICAGO
.Batted for Leverette in 9th.

Chlcago VVV UIV VUV-1
 Two base hits, Mostil. Falk home run. Ruth; stolen base. Meusel; sacrifices, Ruth, Johnson Schang, Ward; double plays, Col- lins to sheely; Scott to Ward to Pipp; Bush. to Scott to Pipp; left on base, New York 2. Chicago 5; bases on balls, off Leverette 2, off Bush 4; struck out. by Bush 5, by Leverette g. hits of Leverette in in- n!ngs. off Mack 1 in 1; losing pitcher, Leverette; umpires, Dineen. Chill and HI. debrand; time, 1:41.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ' Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
 OF
B0sebaU m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ', Chicago 6. St. Louis Q, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh s. Boston 0. Cincinnati z, Brooklyn g.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterda1

New York 4, Chicago l. St. Louis 5, Boston 8.
 Cleveland 4, Washington 8. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesferda,

Results Yesterday Pittsfeld 10-6, Hartford 0-2. New Haven 6, Waterbury 2. Springfield 5-6, Worcester 3-2. Bridgeport 3, Albany 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

OdTIIOS IOVIUy Rochester at Toronto. Newark at Jersey City. Syracuse at Buffalo. Reading at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Baltimore 4, Newark 3. Buffalo, Rochester, rain. Others not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Albany at Hartford.
 Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. Pittsfield at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

'Batted for Wright in 7th.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
SHUGRUE BEATEN
 BY KID kAPEAN
Sensational Battle at Hanover
 Park Won by Meriden Boy

Louis "Kid' Kaplan, the cyclonic Meriden battler, added another VIC tim to his rapidly increasing list when he defeated Johnny Shugrue, or Waterbury, at Hanover Park before q record breaking crowd of frenzied fans last night. While kaplan has been showing vast improvement in each of his fights during the past year his work last night stamps him as one of the best boys around the 13o pound weight, and by his latest victory, the crowning achievement of his career, he is now ready to step cut and meet the best Of them, with the positive assurance that whoever he faces will know he is in for q whirlWind affair
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Importance Of Cheerfulness
at the Home Table-Good
Winter Foods - Timely
Suggestions for Luncheons
and Teas-Care in Ar
ranging the Menu.

1t is astonishing to one who has not
studied the subject thoughtfully to
learn how completely under the con-
tyOl Of the emotions the entire di-
gesttve apparatus Is. It is a matter
Of svesy.aay experience that the ap-
petite 10 under the subsection Of the
faslipga, although not Of the will.
The impulse to celebrate" any good
news by q dinner Is founded upon the
fact that when one Is pleased hunger
10 excited. In early days this hunger
was gratified on the moment. but the
modern man usually postpones his
eating uptil-a suitable occasion. The
less OF appetite caused by bad news
or misfortune OF any kind Is too well
known to nsed more than mention,
Worry Or physical fatigue will often
act In the same way. The same
arrest OF greatly retard the process OF
digestion. Laugh and grow fat" like
% many popular sayings. Is an ex-
precision that contains much truth.
Dyspepsia Is a malady that Will sell
dom be found In the family where the
dinner gives occasion for cheerful talk
and uirth.
what to Serve in Winter.
A. soon as the mercury in the ther-
msmeter begins to drop. the appetite,
which regulates the food supply OF
the normally healthy person. may be
counted on to call for more food than
Il has been demanding during the
warm weather. Often the respnse Ia
too generous, and the body Is over
taxed In its effort to assimilate the
extra supply. Except in the case OF
mon and women who are doing out
door work, the need Of the body for
mora food to Withstand the cold is not
a. great as many persons suppose it
to be. With our furnace-heated
houses and heavy winter clothes. the
body can scarcely feel any ordinary
change In temperature. AS a rule,
however, the cold does stimulate one
to more vigorous exercise and work,
and when there Is an increase in mus
cuiar activity there Is need Of little
more energy-produoing food. but as
most housewives overestimate the
amount Of food needed and furnish
heavier meals than the change in sea
SON really demands, 1t may be wise
At times to reverse the usual plan
suggested fer winter and instead OF
trying to stimulate the appetite, pro-
vide dishes which satisfy, but do not
over.nourish.
The Increase in muscular activity does
not increase the breaking down Of It's
sue, % that there IL no real demand for
increased amounts Of meat and other
tispue- building foods during cold
weather. The appetite seems to call for
more meat. probably because Of the
fat which meat supplies, and for that
Evening star., 1922-01-20

epvatA must net feilew, TIVE pastFy
menu menu. II oysters eFry 81 any Kind 81 dsh
appear a. the main dish, do not choose
hot and cold entrees are chosen. the
cold one should follow the hot. Should
chicken, duck or young lamb pc on
the menu, potatoes and young vege:
tables should accompany them, ana
light soup should precede them FOE
regard to economy and food values
and the season OF the year.
Reception Sandwiches.
At = reception recently, at which
the guests went In relays to the ta-
plates Of sasdwiches placed upon it,
with little silk aags hearing the name
OF the particular epPt OF sandwich
reprssaated aging from each plate.
Maple sugar and Cheese Sandwiches:
scraped fine and mixed with whipped
cream; decorate with olives: place IN
the center of the sandwich plate some
small cream cheese balls.
Ham and Celery Sandwiehes.-Tit-
bits Of cooked ham may be cut fine
m.s. ass "oss 'ess ss sssR
Mix with msyennaise and spread be-
tween leng rolls, cut in half
Bgg. and Dill Pickle sandwiches.--
Chop four hard-coo:ted eggs with one
dill pickle, then add sufficient salad
dressing to make a paste. Spread be.
tween thin. buttered slices Of bread.
Chicken and Pimento Sandwiches
Add to finely minced chicken. roasted
or boiled, an equal amount of pimen- :
toas, moisten with mayonnaise and
spread between wafer-thin slices Of
white or brown bread. 4 Leaf Of let
tuce may also be added II liked.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Health and Thrift in the Home

in abundance. The libsral use Of
coarse graham and Whole.wheat
fiours will also be very Senehcial..
Hints to the Hostess.
A hostess only feels happy when
her guests are unmistakably enjoy
ing her hospitality and each others
company:. Success 10 not at all
matter Of money. The elaborate din
ner party may fall fiat, while the
simple party may bs = great success
to talk to all the guests at once.
General conversation is never a sue
cess. Try breaking up the company
Into little groups, Visiting each In
turn, so that no one will feel neglected.
ceptible pause: becomes impossible.
Similarly. use Judgment in arraRging
the places at the dinner table. Re-
mamber that youth favors Faath, but
that intelleetual people Of any age
Coed @ taissr. ss es should ss ay.sasa *:
pert listeneFs;. than beth swiil shine.
The hostess hsFsslf !, sheuld keep Z
guiding hand over the conversation.
throwing down a challenge. II stimu-
liant is required guiding the 9Snver
threatens and adding tho Illuminating
touch of explanation when necessity
arises. Thus she wtll bring out the
best In each guest and all Will en-
Joy themselves to the utmost.
When arranging msRpS the num-
her of guestA the eaRah3lk ktiea OF the
household staff and me4M at their
a'IRG FIRST. S in the - case @ q only = cook
and waitress, de- not invite more
than six guests. and in drawing up
the menu consider the limitations Of the
cook.
Second. do not choose new dishes,
or. at least. let the cook try them at
a home dinner first, Arrange also for
dishes that are easily handled, with
out too many adtuReta
Third. choose ono or two dishes
which can be prepared beforehand.
Fourth, select foods which are In
season.
Fifth, there must be variety in IA
voring. color and rnethod-of cooking.
4 highly favored dish should always
dishes should not fellow each other.
If fried fish figures on the menu, fried
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Valuable Hints for the Hostess

reason bacon and the fatter cuts OF meat
should be used II any increase ID maze
in the amount of meat No one needs 70
be reminded that meat Is the most ex.
pensive part of a meal and also tAat u
acts as q stimulant to the appetite, ana
leads to the eating Of moro food OF all
kinds Large amounts of meat increase
the etabolism or burning UP" process
In the body. We have more "steaM up'
than we need and nervous breakdowns
and kidney troubles are frequently the
result Of eating too much meat.
When this extra supply of nourish-
ment Is made up chiefly by cooking all
kinds Of foods In fat, and when every
thing In served fried, ones digestion is
put under severe strain, but tat may
BE- added without resortlRg to 80 much
trying, BY simply substituting or adding
hFoiled bacon instead of, or In addition
to, the customary egg for breakfast, and
biscuits or mullins instead Of the pladner
toast These are usually eaten with
more butter than Is used with toast. be-
sides being richer in fat themselves. You
may also add more butter to the dress
ing for vegetables. or cook them with
a little fat meat, which is much cheaper.
You can make cookies and cake richer
by adding nuts or chocolate. You can
serve chocolate to drink Instead OF cocoa
or coffee, and ice creams aud Bavarian
creams for dessert instead Of ices and
fruit gelatins. which have little nourish-
ment.
Combinations II Food.
Very few persons are blessed with d.
gestions that can successfully dispose Of
the combinations Of fried meats, dough-
nuts, baked beans, macaroai and cheese,
mince pies, plum pudding aHd fruit cake
which appear on our tables IN winter,
and fat In a palatahle ands digestible
form II always an expensive source OF
energy. sugar or cereals viii furnish
about three umeR % much energy for
ter. no that the economical housewife.
when Increasing her feod supply, should
make use OF these things instead OF re-
lying altogether on fat.
Many persons find difficulty in d.
1Gh se o.
ach. and although It 10 a much
quicker source of energy, 1t may not be
as satisfactorily handled as the
starches. An abundant and cheap In
the richer cereals, sNah "a oats and
sorn. the addition Of liee, sago, bar
ley. vermicelli or noodles to the soup.
a more frequent service OF cream
soups the use Of the heavier vexe-
tables, such as sweet potatoes, beans,
peas. rice and macaroni, and more
hot biscuits or mullins. Of which there
IL always a tendency to eat more
than of cold bread. Hot biscuits.
when thoroughly baked and we'll mas
digested as cold ones and they are
certainly more tempting,
The necessary eellul0se for adding
bulk and stimulation to digestion and
the minerals and acids for maintain
ias the alkaiIaity Of the blood. are
chiefly furnished by fresh fruits and
green vegetables. Unfortunately,
many Of these are expensive or un-
obtalnable In winter, but almost every
market can fuFnish oraRHeA lemons,
onions and carrots. A liberal use of
these winter fruits and vegetables.
reinforced by a well-stocked preserve
closet, will give the needed elements
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Roast Saddle Of Mutton.

The saddle. 1t may be we'll to ex-
plain, Is the loins cut of before. the
carcass Is split open down the back:
the tail is usually left on, but the
legs are cut OF weil up to the thighs.
the tat, and with the tip OF q small,
sharp knife lift Hp the. fat in little
scallops for decorations. as these will
curl while roasting. Roll the thin
portions under, then tie the saddle in
a long. rounded shape. It is well to
tate carving. Put in a pan and set
in . very hot oven, with ne water,
until the fat begins to brewa, then
sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour.
add q cup of boiling water and con-
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Potato and Cheese Tnttsrs.

Make a batter as for clam frittsrs;
to this add 2 cup Of. aasly-chopped
raw potatoes, a tablespoon OF chopped
Parmesan cheese and a sprinkle OF
grated nutmeg; fry. as usual.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

tjHue Fpestiag With fssqpsat. bsstlRQa-'
Roast ter abdgt two tpaFs. thsA msks
with currant jelly.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

NFeteA intn sN<s .
q dough With ~ IN
slightly Toured b Pound.
USING ths yolljpGl .the butter
u ffiofoughiy adde. .he mixture.
II the butter becomes % soft that the
handling Is dificult, put It on ice to
chill; wheE thoroughly blended, pat.
roll. shape and bake.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

To Make Irish Puff Paste. :,
Put two cups Of bread. fiour in .
bowl and add two cups Of butter. sep.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
FLANNEL Cakes.

Rub together one tablespoon OF but
ter and one tablespoon of sugar. Stir
In the we'll beaten yolks and whites
OF two eggs, thicken with two cups Of
-four. in which one teaspoon Of bak.
ing powder has been sifted. Make a
thin batter with sweet milk and cook
on q hot griddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA,

piIi IOlH, lJGZ.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Directors of Imperial Ir,
rigation District at its office in the
Masonic Building in the City of Ell
Centro, State of California, until 10
o clock A. M. on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1922, and thereupon opened for
the purchase of Six (6) Drag Line Ex-
| cavators to be delivered and assembled
ON or before November 1st, 1922, at
Calexieo, Imperial County, California.
The design of said Excavators, and
each of them, the size and character,
suitable for the needs of said District
and necessary equipment, are stated in
the specifications.
The purchase of said Excavators
shall be for immediate shipment and
| delivery.
Specifications: Three Of the above
Drag Line Excavators shall be of the
gasoline-electric type, fitted with u
yard standard Glass rs" Page Bucket
with teeth, with 35 ft. boom, two speed
propellers and crawling tractors.
The remaining three Drag Line Elk
cavators shall be of gasoline type
containing not less than 125 III. P. En-
gne with a ! " yard Class "S" Page
Bucket, with teeth, and so it. boom
on crawling tractors.
The price bid ON the above Excava
tors shall be delivered, set up and ready
for work in the immediate vicinity Of
Calexico, California ~
The bidder shall furnish with hi
lroposal "A duplicate set of detail
drawings and specifications of the ma
chine which he shall supply. Also
list of the principal repair parts anC
: the prices at which the same will b,
furnished for a period of two (2)
years.
Any bidder to whom the contract