davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE--Seven-room house at 80 sum-
mer street all modern improvements ce-
ment cellar, steam heat, electric lights, vet
tubs, gas range gas hot water heater, gar
age apply to o. N. Granger, 10 Merchant
attract 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE--Cottage house of rooms, good
location downstairs finished In hard
wood bath. furnace heat hot and cold wa
ter; a nice home for someone; inquire OF
Alex McHafie. 10 Harrington avenue, or
street s5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
AUTOMOBILES

SAXON SIX FOR Shakespeare engine !,
try it; d. c. Huntington, SO Washington
street eit3s
$350.00 BUYS KNOX 7-PASS. CAR-Over-
hauled and in good running order: tires
good, rear tires and tubes new will make
an ideal truck for anyone not wishing
touring car write me at once; Chas C.
Kenyon, Burlington. VT. sltl2
OVERLAND 7-passenger 1915 model touring
car for sale; good running condition !;
Mrs. Henry Payne. Barre. tel 1921. Sot6
FORD RUNABOUT with extra truck body.
1918, AL condition; 3 extra new tires
and tubes for sale, or would exchange for
cows H. ]. B. Skern. South Royalton, VT.
7st6
FOR SALE--A 1918 Buick roadster In first
class condition; call at 81 North Main
street. TITS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANIED--Two bright young men, ls 20 ~,
TO work Saturdays in shoe store apply ~
Shea's. olt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

WANIED--Two bright young men, ls 20 ~,
TO work Saturdays in shoe store; apply ~
Shea's. olt3
WANTED--At once, house painter steady
sta
WANTED-Firstclass letter cutter. none
other need apply; Gerrard-Barelay Granite
Co. S0t2
WANTED-First-clas man to box and take
care of compressor: The Martinson Estate
Co. o0t5
WANTED AT OMEGA first-class machine
polisher; steady work and good pay Ip-
ply to Union Granite Co., Waterbury, Vt
MEN WANTED-Apply G. /. Gregoire e.
Co, room l6, Aldrich block, to y. m:
and to p. m. Ioto-
WANTED boy and night clerk, also
laundry woman and kitchen girl, walt
ross Hale's Tavern. Wells River, Vt fIto
QUARRY BOSS WANTED for granite quar-
ny at Mount Airy. North Cardinal per-
manent position and the best quarry 70
run in the United States; write and tell US
what experience you have had in quarry
work we are willing to pay a good salary TO
Corporation. 77tl0
WANTED Married man to work in stable
and drive horses steady position and good
pay to right man: II. M. farnham' r tns
Horse Man. tel. l07 Montpelier. fIu
WANTED GUeWdfu IuE American 1880,
clubhouse: ex-seryice man preferred
write, stating salary desired. TO Geo A;
DeMerel. Adjutant. 1lu
WANTED--A capable married man Tor gen
eral farm work steady job and good pay
for right man /; can rent tenement on farm
fam 'nbone 4s-Y Montpelier. 75tf
A STEADY POSITION is open for first
class letter cutter in one Of the best shops
in New Jersey; excellent climate; union
shop; address Monmouth Granite Co., iran
els o. Squire, Mgr, Freehold. N J. f3tl3-
TEAMSTER WANTED-Also few tons OF
hay for sale: apply to N. M. Nelson, ~
Merchant street tlI
WANTED = AT Fletcher quarry Woodbury.,
Vt. open shop quarry from Mar. /, lsZo
wanted now, complete derrick crews
have a general store and furnish goods TO
men in my employ at wholesale prices
houses rent at $500 to $1,000 per month
surface quarry and good machinery write
for more information and state your expert,
ence in granite or marble quarry VIII
Woodhur, VI l4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Trow block. lib South Main
street, contains stores, tenernents, also
building lots good renting property price
for immediate sale, s6,50o H. G. Boyce. y
Academy street 12n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-A new trumpet model eornet
made by II. N. White Co; cost $50; price
right II taken at once address "Cornet"
Times Office. 72tl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE--Six Flemish Giant does and q
buck. from 10 IA lbs. John McCourtie
36 Highland avenue. f9tss
Evening star., 1920-11-28
jUb|LANT AT ANNAPOLIS
~. 4-.
Coach Folwell Sure to Be Asked to
Remain-Only Three of Team
to Be Lost. .

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November 81
Hundreds Of Navy people and residents
of Annapolis who are good friends of
the midshipmen who were unable to
make the trip to New York heard the
story of the game by plays as it was
wired to the academy auditorium and
other local points. All through the
scoreless three periods. their confidence
that the Navy would win was un-
diminished. and the score at the Begin
ming of the fourth period, as well as
the announcement that the game had
ended with Navy victory. were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. The VIM
ming team will receive a wonderful wel-
come on its return tomorrdw evening.
There already ia talk Of next years
game With the score standing eleven
victories for each. it should be historic
battle and everything possible will be
done ON each side to make sure of the
rubber. The Navy will not suffer great
ly by graduation, though all three of the
men it loses, Capt Even. right end. and
Moore and Wilkie, the guards, are fine
players. All the other linemen and all
the backs who played today will return.
Unquestionably Bob Folwell. head
coach this year. will be asked to re-
main and can secure u contract for a
term Of years II he wishes.
The players will be first class men.
and to be considered for the captaincy
are Larson, center. King. right tackle.
and Kohler. halfback. 1t is understood
choice.
The Naval Academy has won its last
: five athletic contests with the Military
Academy. Two of these are in foot
ball, two in base ball and one in basket
ball.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Boston scored it's first touchdown in
the'opening period on a forward pass,
Fitzpatrick to- Capt. Urban who
scampered 20 yards for. the score.
The second. points were nade when
JIM Fitzpatrick lifted the. bah over
the cross bar with HRS toe from the
30-yard line in the second quarter.
Scores Heavily Near Close.
In the third period there was no
scoring, but in the final is minutes
Boston added three touohdowns. Che
hrst being made in the second play or
the period. when OBrien broke
through and blocked Flavin's' kick.
anatomy and he raced Is yards for
the touchdown. The next score came
on a f1-yard run by Rederick,. who
broke through the. line, and with the
help of excellent interference ran to a.
score. The last touchdown was made
after forcing rushes by Listen.
Georgetown never threatened at any
time. The Boston line was too power
full. Its men were able to-. break
through and nail the runner nine out
Of ten times before he could get under
way Boston College showed aver
satile attack. It had q powerful line
smash. "a drive-off tackle and a for
| 1a Il m.i,ripg game that was we'll ek-
ecuted. The rush line was too agile.
too powerful and Ffavin found din.
Guilty in getting away his kicks. He.
was hurried and only once. was he
able to get a real high-class boot.
away.
In the last quarter; with defeat
staring them in the face, the south
ierners tried forward passing which.
whi.f' srcce ssful for a time. was efther
stopped by. the opposing backs batting
! it to the ground or was intercepted.
winners Have. a Machine.
The Boston College team was more
Of machine, and this enabled. X to
win. Georgetown's' backs found it
hard to get started on the slippery
footing, and failed: to get up to the
which the Boston College secondary
defense would silt and get the man
Evening star., 1920-11-28
which was in the last half, and thai
was due to F,rench'S desperate run.

which was in the last half. and that
was due to French's desperate run
West Pointers Get Close.
Poor puntinE and penalties kept
the Navy at a disadvantage through
out the first half. resulting in the
ball staying in tho Nays territory
throughout the first two periods.
notwithstanding the fact that the
Navy rushed the ball farther and
hut the Army was not strong enough:
to take advantage Of scoring oppor-
tunitieA
In the first period it had the ball
on tho Navy's 30-yar'd line as the re-
suit largely OF gaining In an eX-
by French heir.+i Army in this ex-
change The failure of forward
passes compelled an effort to score
by place kicking, Capt Wilhide hold
ing tho ball for French. who was
standing ON the 4o-yard line, The
period the Army had n first down
on the Nays 35-yard line. but after
one 3-yard forward pass the Navy
line broke through and smeared
French on his 40-yarI line, compelling
a punt
on its own 25-yard line. causing ii
10 lose the ball. put the Army in
scoring position again. Then the
smearing of plays from the kick
formation. which was the Army's ia
vorite method Of offense throughout
the game. and the failure OF forward
passes to work. compelled another
attempt to make a field goal and
French's effort from the 30-yard line
was wide.
Later a Navy punt. that drove the
BAN only Is yards beyond the line
of scrimmage, gave the Army the
ball IN midfeld. Two rushes and a
short forward pass made il frs,
down on the 37-yard line, where
after an Intellectual attempt to ad-
vance by another forward pass
French tried his. third place kick
standing in mid6eld. Like the preyi.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
LAFAYETTE TEAM BEST
IN MIDDLE STATES RUN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 27.-f
lafayette College again won thu
middle states intercollegiate cham
pionship cross-country run today with
a total Of Is points.
Crawford of Lafayette finished first,
setting new course record by Gov
eting a distance Of 5k miles in So
minutes and.'40 seconds.
Booth OF Delaware College TOOK
second place in 81 minutes and SEQ
onds.' Montgomery. McFall, Bialer
and Tracey. all of Lafayette. finished
in the order named.
Rutgers College captured second
place in the team competition with
"a points. Muhlenberg was third
with SO and Lehigh fourth with 90
points.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
WATERMEN HoL D THEIR ;. :.
OYSTER ROAST TODAY

Rain or shine, members of Potomac
Boat Club and Washington Canoe Club
and. their guests win make merry
today at their Joint annIal oyster
, roast. With fair weather, the river
men will go to Colonial Camp. on the
Virginia shore Of the Potomac OPP
rain. the entertainmert will be held at
Potomac's clubhouse. Festivities will
begin at 10 o'clock this morning.
An athletic program wilr he in order
lie the clouds behave. Relay races.
sprints. and potato and .centipede. races
are scheduled. A creased pig chase will
feature the contests. -. 80 ~ -,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
D. c. FOOT BALL RIVALS.
:. CLASH THIS AFTERNOON

? Northeast and Southeast Washington
will be rivals this afteEnoon at Union
Park, 18th and II streets e.ncrtheast.
when the doughty Afohawks tackle
the big Rex Athletic Club eIeven: The
Indians. Will be greatly. outwefghed
by the Northeast c]ubpen.. but hope
to hold them to! low score. Fiay
win .begi1r at 3. o'clock.
The NIoha'wks.. who. have not been
beaten this year, have he@h preparing
an overhead Offensive. tor use against
the northeast team. They; haSe scored
Many points through. this method. of
attack in other games this season--'
Evening star., 1920-11-28
NAVY ROUTS THE ARMY
fC>.tin.eA frsn First Pase.)

out two. it failed. and the Cadets
never seriously threatened the Nays g
goal again.
In the last two periods the Army
had the ball in Navy's territory only
once. and that was on the 40-yard
line in the third period: Forced tc
punt here. French again drove the
ball outside for a net gain Of only
II yards beyond the scrimmage line
Poor punts by both teams usually
neutralized each other. except for tn e
short kick that contributed to the
Navy's touchdown: The Army was
little less inferior in the kicking
game, punting eight times for an av-
erage distance of 2s yards beyond
the line Of scrimmaSe. The Navy
punted ten times for an average dis
tance of 25 yards.
The Navy suffered 45 yards loss IL
penalties. and the Army Is yards
o fierce was the defense in the first
half that both teams threw Op-
ponents behind the line OF scrimmag Z
many times for losses. and the in
tensity Of play on the Navy's part
contributed largely to its penalties.
The Navy fumbled the ball twice
and lost it each time. The Army
fumbled once and recovered the bali
Evening star., 1920-11-28

places on the mythical combination
Five members of the champion
Tech team have been assigned posi-
tions on the first eleven. With them
are four Westerners. while Central
and Eastern each has contributed a
player. The combination possesses
speed and strength. A backfield bril-
liant in attack and sturdy defensive
1y has been placed behind a fast.
heavy, hard-hitting set of forwards.
The title campaign revealed a wealth
of end material, but clean-cut per-
formances in all their games stamped
Jim Pugh of Tech and Reggie Conard
OF Western as leaders among the
wingmen. Deadly tacklers. fast in
running down under kicks, capable
interference breakers, these boys pos
sess all the qualities necessary to
make good ends. Each is adept at
attack. Somerville, the
Evening star., 1920-11-28
RACES FOR YALE EIGHT"
Events Are Arranged, With Colum-
bia, Penn, Cornell. and Prince
ton to Be Met.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November %.
representatives to a rowing
conference in New York yesterday.
have reported to the authorities that
tentative schedule calls fer two
races between Yale and Columbia, on
the Housatonic river at Derby, April
3. The university crew also will row
Pennsylvnia on April 16, over the
same course. The Yale-Pennsylvania
Housatonic in alternate years.
On May 21. at Ithaca, Yale will row
with Cornell and Princeton. and as
surance is given Of a triangular
event between these crews at Derby
in 1929.
The Child's, cup event for May IA,
on the Harlem River. will be between
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Prince.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
EWING A..c. HAS STARS:
= TO: BATTLE NAVY YARD

Chick Coghlan, ex-oh1o state star:
Jimmy. Moore, HaverfoM's former
sensational bsntet, and Norm Gott-
walls, one-time halfback. at Penn.
will be in the lineup that Ewing
Athletic Club of Phjladelphia, will
send. against the Navy:Yard eleven
in the foot ball game at American
League Park this aftarnoon, Play is
to start at 3 o'clock:
The Gunmakers have won seven
straight games and .confidently exc
pect to increase their, victory string
them some new plays. TO be used
against the speedy Philade1phians.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
YALE Careful ABOUT: :
HEAL TIL Of ATHLETES

Yale has the most exacting health
regime for undergraduates, especially its
athletes of all universities. It requires
d general hhysica1 examina ton of every
student upon, entrance, frequent examis
nations during .the college course and
rigorous rules, for athletes who wish to
enter university SPORT II.
II reserves the right to order out OF
competition at any time any athletes
found unsound physically. It has: es-
.tablished 1nipecuon Of al1 the university.
equipment and apparatus and every
building, and will order corrective phys
ical exercises ..tp' remove physical Or
other defects: :, - -,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
WINS CLEVELAND TITLE
AND, MAY GO ON TRIP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 81
East Technical defeated the West
Technical today, to 0, deciding the
Cleveland high school foot ball cham
'pionship.
East Technical may play the Haver-
hill, Mass. high school team here
December or go to Everett, Wash,
TO play the high school team of that
place:
Evening star., 1920-11-28

A penalty for off-side play inflicted upon
Eastern in the fourth period paved the
way for a 6-to-0 Central victory. In
its game against Western Tech
scored in every quarter and won, 35
to 0. Western came back strong in
scoreless tie with Central. The
Blue and White was outplayed and
twice had II" gosl seriously threat
ened.
Eastern Inst . 10fon o,,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
College Sua Georgetown 800
HUB ELEVEN. REMAINS
UNBEATEN IN TURNING
j. BACK BLUE AND GRAY

OSTON Mass. November 2-Boston Colleges undeeated
ball proved to be powerful machine George
~ town this Braves Field of
The souherpers outclassed They fought hard but
tribute alone could with the Yale The
played result
umbles
College Georgetown
of ofTsrde
Evening star., 1920-11-28

series. Lamberton improved with
each game until he developed into g
frst-rate tackle for the contest
against Tech. Other good tackles
are Duffy of Central and Main OF
Business.
Hough, Techs rugged right guard.
easily was the best center tanker in
the campaign. Opposing linemen
never were able TO put him out of q
play and on defense he made himself
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BR0NKIE NAMED: PILOT !. !:
or. THE MOBILE. CLUB

MOBILE. Ala. November: a7.-Her-
man. Bronkse; an infielder,. has been
signed as manager of the Mobile
Southern. Association. team.
Bronkie was released to: Mobile
by the st. Louis Browns. He for
merly was with the Nashville. and
Cleveland clubs. Bronkfe succeeds
Robert Coleman. .:'.,.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Thi. Grid Team Sheuld Z
Be Hard 70 Stop Orally

This may not sound like IN
all.AmePieaA team. bat. take II
or leave Il. here IN q mighty fair
foot hall array. ~ gridiron com.
b1natdOns GOT
Erstrevasg. Pennsylvania. left
cad; Sockaowski, Pittsburgh.
left tackle, M0dare1li. Columbia.
left guard, NeMecesk. Ohio
state, center, Schnaltx, Brown.
right Euards SmiDane, UniOn,
right tackle, Hosdowieh. Wes-
leyan. right ends Bajuss. Ste-
vens, 4uarteFbocks M0sscxenski.
Colunbla. left halfbaeks A.
PluAah, Swarthm0re. fullback.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
HEISEMAN THINKS PENN
SCHEDULE is TOO HARD

Johnny Heiseman, PENIS new coach,
is not satisfied with the kind Of foot
ball schedule Pennsylvania is playing
this year. He says that the Quakers are
going through a list OF contests too diff
cult for any eleven to face successfully.
which probably means that there viii
be some curts ilment next season.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

! cared Dy MS aOll-
ity to b r e a X
through and dis
concert punters
Hough has mas.
tered the art of
smearing S h Or I
T or w a r d passes
over the line. For
the other guard
position Robert:
Of C n t r al is
chosen over WOLF
Techs left guard
The form er is
equally as strong
as WOLF, while his
play is more fin :
ished than that Of
the Techite. WOLF
Evening star., 1920-11-28

IL al " odioAbOAS
out difficulty. Har.
riman is given the
first team assign
, ment because o
his superior pass
ing. In o t h e I
! angles of the game
they are abou'
equal. Each open:
holes and drives
in hard and they
are fast in going
through the feld
on punts. O'Dep
of Eastern played
a good game at
center, but well
! below the stand
ard set by tn e
nn;r calacfa1
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Dartmouth began its scoring
shortly after the second period
Securing the ball on downs on
washington's 30-sard line plunges
by Burke and Robertson gained 10
yards and then Crisp carried the
ball over on an aerial heaye fpom
Jordan. Play during the remainder
0f the period was in Dartmouth's
territory: Long gains made By the
Green backs were offset by penalties
inflicted for holding.
Two touchdownS were recorded In
the third quarter. after Harpers try
for Washington field goal from
the :5-yard line failed when the ball
struck the -crossbar. Dartmouth
rushed the ball to the Washington
45-yard line, and Jordan took Rob
ertson's- forward pass and dashod
across the Westerners' goal Jugt
before the close Of the period, Shell
burue climaxed a series Of overhead
passes with smash over the sun@
"A 20-yard forward pass. Robertoee
to Jordan. was followed by the Ia
ters 3S-yard twisting run to to0oS
down in the fourth period. Just -
fore the, whistle for the end OF a.
game. Grady, who had replaced Ros
ertsoh,; after Dartmouth had hs4.
lnered the bali to the 5-yard linA
threw another pass to Jordan. v4o
caught the ball behind the gpAl bO
it was 69t Of bounds and no, seoss
was allowed
:. One Of the largest crowds svse ~
sem bled for an athletic event In the
city. estimated at $4,000. witnessed
thte contest.
Iine-i1o and, summary:
Evening star., 1920-11-28

kept his st0es OF
the line wen-nigh
irnpregnable- Her
cog was unusually
aggressive, q gener-
ally opened the
way for his backs
to advance, and on
defense was SO
sturdy that the
attack gave him a
wide berth. Heine,
more than a fair
tackle, is placed
on the 8 e C o n d
team, for which
he would do the
kicking. He was
the best punter in
thA chamnfOnGhir
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ter was not ap-
pointed until mid
season.
The Sc r l e S
opened with Tech
scoring a 76-to-0
win over Busi-
ness. Eastern and
Western were op-
pom e n t S in the
next game, and
the latter found
it anything but
easy to win, 13 to
Z. Business was
downed by West
ern in a 4S-to-0
game and lost to
Central by a SIM
Evening star., 1920-11-28

fastener has all the other qualities
of the Western fash.
Halfback material was abundant.
with Parker of Tech and Dawson Of
Western playing a little above the
remainder of the field. 1t has been
many years since the high schools
produced a defensive halfback bet
ter than the Tech player. In the
games against Western and Central
Parker's quick diagnosis OF attack
Evening star., 1920-11-28
With the ball at the line of scrim-

with the ball at the line of scrin-
mage.
The Boston Club backfield was
STR ms IN all departments. George
town tried everything, but the Geor-
gia Tech shift used in the third period
looked like the best thing il had in
the way of an offense. but il was
solved by the alert Boston College
forwards.
Jimmy sullivan, playing "A star -a'iA
at quarterterback, and Kenyon at end,
and Malley were the star performers fof
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
70 Omit Foot BAH Body.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. November a7.-
Thomas w. Cahill. secretary Of the
United States Foot BAH. Association
since its orgauizAtion eight years
ago. announced he would resign at
the end Of the season.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

in the league.
a sure and vi
cious t ack er
Burke would be a
difficult boy tc
elCde, for his speed
permits him to
play well back of
his team on de-
fense. He. also is
q good kicker and
would do the punt .
ing for the all-higf
eleven. With q lit
tie more weigh {
and 9 tre n & t h
Prender w o u l d
class with Burkt
as a quarterback
Evening star., 1920-11-28

goes on the second team with King,
SentraTs center The Blue and White
nivot ulayer is shifted to the guarding
iob because of his defensive prowess.
AS an offensive center King was out-
oIassaa NV others in the series, but he
was a terror to attacking teams.
For the center position. Hartman
of western and Burger of Tech put
nm n real battle. Until they met. each
had outshone opposing centers with
Evening star., 1920-11-28

work in the crucial game agains.
Tech. Wright of Western is anotner
Tackles of high rating also were
plentiful Supplee, Techs rangy
auburn matched lineman, ana Her.
zop the stocky Fastener, are given
the call over Heine. teammate OF
Supplee and Lamberton. Centrars
ex-cowboy. Supplee always was
prominent IN attack, and on defense
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DARTMOUTH TOO MUCH
FOR WASHINGTON, 28-7

EATTLE November today the
Washington brilliant forward passing and % to
~ Green's. ouehdowns made directly through for
Jordan another heavc
Jordan Crisp The fourth made line buck by She
Robertson kicked
ashingon tally came the first
Abel blocked carried the ball
Evening star., 1920-11-28
MIDSHIPMEN'S ATTACK
MORE VERSATILE, LINE
STRONGER AND FASTER
BY II. G. BYRD.

YORK, November IA soundy conceived oene and
N charging line today produced for the Navy
festival 1t
combination FoweDobe offensive of the formations
having Annapolis the
Washington and
line line which lived
the good things that predicted
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ward passes. AS
a halfback. Conk-
lin would be a
valuable member
Of any schoolboy
eleven.
w It h Eastern
and B u 8 i n e g s
s e n d i n 6 teams
into the regular
G h a m p i o nship
series instead of
entering the 1885,
pound campaign
only, the season
was more attrac-
tive than usual.
EaStern's { e a m
was the surprise of
A. sktvo
Evening star., 1920-11-28

SdIilc 10
T e ch and was
held to a score-
less draw by Busi-
n e s s. The Ste.
nographers, bene-
fitted by thre e
weeks work uf1-
der a competent
coach. had a WELL
rounded team that
might have caused
trouble earlier in
the ca m paign.
Eastern played as
1t had in earlier
engagements, but
couldn't penetrate
the stanch BUSH
ness defense when
neat. goal