davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-11

n. I. AVE- N.E-6-ROoM HOUSE: MODERN
imuruyements: detached. II sold within Eve
days will sell 800 less than actual value.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE 1ic8 GIRARD ST.
8 rooms, bath, electrically: h.w.h.; h.w. 0ocrs;
cpie:iuI front porch: garage. Fr. 100 after 9
pm and, Sunday. Col. 5046. lie
R1SR S1LE-1 VERY NICE Six-R0ON AND
f,sth b,ick dwelling with letrobe heat and COED
DIN abdnx: at 11th and Pa. ave. S.e.: excellent
focat:on. Immsdiate possesston. Price. only
JOIN JOIN scRIvENEa 4 BRO. sl4 81. NV.
COTTAGE.
little BRAUTY-7 foons hath. isrTe front
.n1 sleepiae p.rches HIGHLY MODERN.
InrSe lot; Is minutes to Treasury b. mAtcr.
1itter en- lise. SPECIALLY P1JonD. Traty
harrain for ssass ons. lnapsee day q svss-
ing, Pheue QsvelaDd 1lo4
Evening star., 1921-06-11
$3.50.

Vacant; six-room brick house: newly papered
and painted throughout; splendid condition.
Sunday. Big bargain.
WARREN COCHRAN.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Calvert St.

Vacant: stories, brick. consisting of 8
rooms and baths: has gas and electric
lights: heated By steam; lot 19x112 to q l6.
IT. alley: 2.10O square feet; has q frst and
second trust: would not require q large amount
of cash. Key. at our ofIce. Immediate DOS
session to purchaser. Special,
ca 7Sn
Evening star., 1921-06-11

N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, INCORPORATED,
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones NJ 5o034+5
Evening star., 1921-06-11

. HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1925.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

6 BEDROOMS; 3 BATHS.
lo-rocm, detached. hs;iov-;;le home in Cnev.
Chase. n. c.. ;onr blocks from Conn. ave-: will
he sold by Gwncr At a1crince price; s., ,o0O
cas, and $tc5 q month. make .5er. Price,
$I4 JgO. Ask for Mrs. SCHWAB.
RUBY LEE H.SAR.
AZ Evans bldg. Main lA15.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
$4,000.
Kilbourne St.

Convenient to the Mount Pleasant car line; :;
2story brick: has rooms and tile bath: ali
modern mo lmPro,enent;sss. prove en- electric e. lights and
ample space for 2-car xarase. This property
- occupied BY owner: in good condition; pur-
chaser can get immediate possession
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Monroe St.

West Of 18th; convenient to the ear lire. 9
stories, brick. consisting of 9 large rooms and
ne bath; has gas, electricity and heated By
garage. This property 10 in good condition and
Is clear OF any trust; convenient terms could
for these times.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

NeWtOn 81.
West Of 14th: comparatively new; all mod
ern improvements: in drst-elass condition
three-story brick: rooms, tile bath: shs and
electric lights: heated by hot water; commo-
dious front porch and sleeping porch: all doors
and windows are screened and weather strip
ped: iot is 26x0O: owner will give immediate
possession and accept reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

BARSAS HOMES.
NcrthwcSt-fAmont, near 14t-9 W0a, SAITH:
h.w.h.: electricity: deep LOT; sleeping porch;
S10.500: $500 cash. balance xsTansed
North Capitol St. near Il. I. ave- family
rentals. $500. Terms arranged.
Southrast-6 r. and bath fur. and elect, new
ly pspeted. Vacant. $s.750: 500 rasA. tai-
ance arranged.
Near Niscors:s ave. sns Dist. iire-3 ssicx
houses On rc-e- lot: r. AID bath; h.w.h
elect. Only $4.501 each: 81 .o0o cash. balance
arranged.
..;sr.. r. aad bath: elect !:
large lot: hardwood floors: chestSut ,eiA.
$1,000: 81 OCa cash. S6o moEta.
Observation-Disclosures ) :. AID hath: elect. !:
Friendship Heights Lovely home. 6 r.. hath:
ANIL; 1900 80. It. ground: ga1se: feuit:
shade: 1 fare to city. f7e9; 500 cash,
balance arranged.
Ballstsn va.-Nicc :. he1sc. mari, y .cye
ground: garden and fruit: near cars. :4.oc9;
$500 cash, balance arranged. t1lSGl3)
o. b. ZANTZIHGKk.
81: t0.t 1t. s.w. Tkone 5x:1
Evening star., 1921-06-11
14O9 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 90.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
incorporated.
Newton St.

Main $3.50.
e. Newton St.
his at West Of 14th: comparatively new; all mod
spso,e sss ssiss rooms. tue bath: sss and
dioaa froai porch and sleeping porch all doors
Ts's": s %
possession and accept reasonable terms.
$l4.OOO.
lie. Central NV.
l: near Near the war risk bureau: corner Of an
Sf has stories. receniIy in
), hot ai.ion first first noor living room dining room
be in bath; third noor. bedrooms and bath: all
oae y an
with BY appointment; immediate possession.
$4,000.
Upton St.
Convenient to the car line: comparatively
new: contains II rooms and baths and
r this snt's room has gas electricity and heated
eh,s hSf Sc Ts1 MI 'tr x.
,s1sa. possession; requires only = small amount Of
) could $4,000.
Kilbourne St.
Convenient to the Mount Pleasant car line;
,. 2,sto.y brick: has rooms and tile bath: All
o II .%es ss1 @ to rs.
s:s + GOO
clear $11,5O0.
Ontario Place NV.
Three stories. consisting Of 10 rooms t6 bed
rooms) and tile bath; has gas. electric lishts
.;,. a and heated by hot water: front and rear
pofches; lot Is f91132 to . 13-ft. alley; ample
m space for garage; be inspected BY appoint
70 MA ment from this Office. Has first and second
trust only small cash payment 10 required
$12,5W
ire1e Monroe St.
!. moi West of 18th; convenient to the ear iiBe 9
4: con stories brick, consisting of large and
:: has tile BATH has gas electricity and heated By
rhis ia hot water. Lot to an Alley: ample space for
ronerty garage This property 10 in coalition and
prics Is clear Of trust; convenient terms could
S be arranged. The price 10 unusually moderate
for these times.
$500.
, side: Calvert St.
~ re, Vacant: stories, brick. consisting of Q
ing ~ rooms and 2 baths; has gas and electric
lsnt lights: heated By steam; lot 19x112 to q l6-
splen- IT. alley: 2.1m square feet; has q nrst and
puit-in second trust; would not require large amount
we i'm Of cash. Key. at Office Immediate DOS
session to purchaser. Special.
$14,750
FISHER & CO., INC,
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

MOORE &
142O22 Fl
A Wonderful Value
In an Excellent Home
On the Heights
8 large rsons and batf,; side ligbe; bst-
water hest: electric light: good lot
Price Only $500.
WM ssn On rsasouable terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Ontario Place NV

Three stories. consisting Of 10 rooms t6 bed
rooms) and tile bath; has gas. electric hshts
porches: lot is 1s11so to = ia-ft. alley: ample
space for garage; can be inspected BY appoint
ment from this Office. Has first and second
trust; only Q small cash payment IL required
Evening star., 1921-06-11

-------IncOrPO POI ducu'---
S21 18th St. Main l477.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Attractive home not far frun ear lina.
ovefiookinS beautiful Rock Greek PARK
Hoase recently put In excellent fepatr
contains rooms and bath, excellent
heating system. electric lights, aDd has
deep lot to alley. Very reasonable terms
can be had, and the price Il only q, $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

GOOD ISvEsTStESr
g s00-Snaau e-rSsn STck house lot 100 deep
to $0-fr alley. 81, 2OO cash. 9til 81. Sc. set.
@ anii II; convenient to na.y yard
L. o071. HUBERT NEWScM. lilo u Ut ne.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE sEAC1FCL
corner IN Woodbridge. front. &c lis II. by 10
depth. with well e:lt house Of roosaa. :ath.
hot-wa.er heat. Must he sold b. J-e 18th
FsaAkIin 4625.
FAAME HOUSE. ; LARGE ROOMS. HRAr,
gas. water; newly pHyered aad patnted: froat
perch, font and back yarsts. lar4e alaes. O.sS
s. coo: & 500 essh. Call 1:3S Eye st. ne.
.LONGFELLOW STREET
Near 18th: rooms and bath. sleeping po.cb
extra parches, hardwood nosY Throughout.
hot-water heat, electric ligats. This house is
- feet wide lot 139 feet deep with wide a.
ley. Possession ter days. TEices N1.OUo;
TAYLOR STREET
Near 18th; q rooms and Sath. sleeping 7orch.
hardwood floors Throughout; Aot-x1tsf heat
and electric lights: garsge; possessin 80 days
Price, $l1 o00; terms.
BILTMORE STREET
Near 18th: II rooms. baths. hardwood scors
lent condition. Price. $l5. 900.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
HOO block: 10 rooms and bath. s,eSe4hg porch,
hot water heat and electric lights; kexcellent
coudition; possession 50 days. Price, $l0.0 900;
The F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
8l5 Fifteenth Street,
MAIN G46l
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Near Bureau of Standards

new Groom bungalow with every mod
ern improvement: hot-Watef heat; electric
Iishts; hardwood doors; large garage: nne lot.
This property can be sold on very reasonable
terAs and posseasion given At once. Price,
g. 20.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

West Chevy Chase Bungalow.
Price, $3.50.
Living roon dining room. Kitchen breakfa,t
room. bedrooms and bath: lot GOx1Jo: front
porch hardwood floors: cpen hrcplnee: Ami.
Call Frankin 1854, clrve. 1886
M. & K. B. WARREN,
Builders and Owners.
S-rn
Evening star., 1921-06-11
2-Family Apartment
Near 11th and Euclid SITS.

Property contains two apartments. one Of
We rooms and one Of seven rooms: separate
eating plants. L. veil rented. Price. $S. $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

{ Mass. Ave. and Sheridan Circle.
Comparatively new; English basement; mod
ern in every detail; frst-class condition; con-
tanning about Is rooms and baths: has
electric lights and modern heating. This is
ar unusual opportunity to secure property
In this desirable location at this special price
CS0 nm
Evening star., 1921-06-11
$16,5W.
ON 6 Street

Between 18th and Goth. English basement. In
excellent condition; 4 stories. consisting Of IL
ments and eonvenieDces: gas and electricity:
steam heat: lot to alley; property 10 clear
of any trust; convenient terms
Evening star., 1921-06-11

BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel Main 4341 l4o6 St NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

$500 WILL SECURE
an S-foom house. Dos st. ne. Take 13tA and
d St car. House in perfect .eonditioa.
VIII be open all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Located near 18th and sts. n.e Each
fat costains good-si1e rooans and bath !:
good beating system and In No.
conditioa- Price reduesd to S7,2SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
DAVIS CUP-WELL THEY CAN PUT SOMETl

Hickey thinks enough of him to turn down an oer OF
$500 600 he should kick in with contract which Will
make Babe Ruth look like pker
Too much publicity about high prices and careless
juggling of like 100000 will do the game OF
baseball lots of harm The fans don't care to look at
price st-al they want is good strong line with real
players in it. However the players will absorb all OF the
financial news realize that the bosses making money
and modcstly demand boost in remuneration This will
cause n flock of hodouts and a lot Of trouble. In little
while baseball will be printed on the financial pages
II this deal goes through somebody will be accused OF
buying a pcnnant. Well if club has the nerve to put
up $500 600 deserves reward But it Is hard to
realize that bundle of kac like that will change hands
In the past the baseball magnatc has not quahed as
phianthropis He never kicked in with the dough until
the gun placed his head he was backed into
corner. Perhaps he has changed
IN REGARD to ST. Looie, ball club nhtch has
been operating on the other side Of the ledger for
gears, ,condering crery year il the ball park could
be opened and then hare a chance to get fortune
for player, all zee say is that somebody should
hare his head erumnCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Baseball Times Haze Changed Vastly

LII Of which is in striking contrast to the methods OF
~ fifteen years ago In baseball Some Of the greatest
baseball machines assembled and which could
stack up with any of these financially acquired clubs,
put together for amazingly small slices OF dough.
Back in 1907, 1908 and 1910 when Frank Chance had
Of the best clubs of all time, his team cost little
in the assembling that it negligible figure compared
to the small salaries of that period in basebals history
What Connie Mack did after his famous 1905 club
had collapsed is almost too well known to repeat. What
he did in brief to go out and get such players as
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry Sufy Mclnnis Chief Bender
Eddie Plank John Coombs and Frank Baker for mere
songs and develop them himself.
This is not the method used today Now 1t appears
that managers unable develop players, except in
They purchase the finished product rather
than struggle with the material. This is in keeping
with the times.
The managers and good players and
they them quickly They haven't the time, think
they haven't send their into the bushes grab
few hopefus and wait for their development OF
scouting is still performed but it usually happens that
most of the who into the majors and make
good the who have been developed in the minor
leagues and who bring prices before they have had
major league uniform that would have startled the
baseball world of 1915 off its feet.
This reckless expenditure of money for players will
have the effect of weakening all of the major league
clubs because they will all be forced to follow this lead
buy their players instead Of developing them And when
the process of developing is halted for few years
there is to be of lean in baseball talent
gyTTH the ,rcdkenin1 Of the clubs the popularity
W Of baseball is certain to lessen. Therefore
thing ought to DC done to prevent such vast OUTLAWS
Of money for finished players. because IL is a de-
Structirc and not a constructive policy.
Copyright. 1921. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
PENN TEAM OPENS
AGAINST ST. N|CKS
Coach Orton's Hockeyists Face
Strong Sextet in Debut at
Ice Palace Tonight

After more than month or prepara-
tion Penn will make its first public ice
hockey appearance Of the season at the
Ice Palace tonight when the we'll
known st. Nicholas team, Of New
York. opposes the Red and Blue.
While not very much is known about
the class Of the Penn team. Coach Orton
has few stars under him that are
expected to develop into real players
before the end OF the season. No easy
opponent was named for the cOllcgians
to meet in their first start. st. NichO
las has one of the best club teams in
the East. 1t is composed Of former COL
ege stars.
Murray, at point. looks like the star
Of the Penn cast. He is a Canadian prod
uct, having learned his early hockey at
Brockville. Ont. This boy has been
nlaying on the scrubs all year ms Coach
Orton wanted him to get the necessary
work and kept him battling. the var
sity.
Pringle, center and captain. is an
other Canadian boy who played the
game before entering Penn. Smith,
cover point. is one of the few st.
Paul's school boys at Penn. Smith, at
Paul's School, was first string SUBJ
stitutc.
Kcarns. right wing, is from Toronto.
and like Murray and Pringlr. played the
game in the dominion before entering
tho Red and Blue. Miner. ShuDc and
Cooke played on the Cleveland Uni
versity School hockey team for mum
Der of seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
GOOD SOCCER KICKER
MAINTAINS BALANCE
Instep Not Toe, Should Be Used if Results Are to Be
Obtained-For,vards Use Side OF Foot to Great
Extent-Art of Swapping

occasionally using the front in making
long passes and then they use what
might be called the side fronts of the
feet, because the part of the foot coming
in contact with the ball is neither the
front nor the side of the foot, but
point between these two places, par
ticularly on the inside of the foot.
Practice Makes Perfect
The art of kicking the ball with the
sides of the feet is comparatively easy
to acquire after the fundamental princi-
pie is acquired. Practice is the first es-
sential and through practice comes the
knack of imparting Il sufficient amount
Of speed to the ball to carry it the re-
quired distance.
1t is not possible nor is 1t desirable
to give the flight of the ball in side
passing any great degree of height. All
the height that is necessary Is to enable
the ball to completely clear the ground.
when required. 1t takes less power to
send the ball given distance clear Of
the ground than it does to send the ball
the same distance along the ground. 1t
is easier to send lateral pass clear
of the ground with the outside of the
foot than it is to do it with the inside
Of the foot for the reason that in using
the outside it is that part of the foot
which really comprises the side of the
instep.
Generally also the pass from the side
of the foot is given from the knee
down, although in some cases players
passing with the inside of the foot put
the power of the leg from the hip down
into 1t. 1t is better, however, to ac.
quire the art of passing with the inside
of the foot with the power coming only
from the knee down.
| Kicks given with the power coming
only from the knee constitute what ~
commonly known as swapping the ball
because Of the speed with which such n
kick can be made.
There are several ways Of acquiring
the art of short side passing. One Is to
stand sidewise to board fence or bar
! ricade short distance away and prac-
| tice sending the ball to the fence with
! sufficient power to send it back ap-
| prOXimately the distance of the kicker
from the fence. This has the advant-
age Of keeping the kicker on his toes
and moving about so as to be In posi- :
tion to snap the ball back to the fenc.
without killing or steadying it. This
will also teach him automatically to
pass the ball slightly ahead. In one
direction he can acquire the use Of the
outside Of one foot and the inside of the
other foot. BY reversing his direction
he can bring the other sides Of his feet
into action.
Other methods are to pass and inter
pass to one with another playing walk :
ing or running abreast, and for several
players to stand in square or circle
and pass to each other, first sending
the ball in one direction and then re-
versing the direction.
On Monday Mr.. Stewart will explain how
TO trap the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Ghost Winds Of Winter

Ghost Winds OF winter
Come, ,oind from out the far gray north,
and sing
/. Your song once more of snopdrifts,
deep and tDhite;
Come, 10Th your old time cheerv roys-
And n tell me stories of a winter night.
Where ice. bound edpes moan toith duh
refrain :.
OF phispering echoes, starting up dim
Or, in yoHr speep against the shaken
pane, 49,,
Blo,c back old dreams across Hfe's
pdnished years.
Come, North Wind, ioith your stories
of the night,
That reach the dreamer tcith each
rushing blast
Sing once again brace ballads of the
fight
Or pet Groom tender memories OF the
Come, 10Th the long, gray evenings from
the hill,
And ,oith your s,oeep, phero bare
lin bs toss and fret,
Dreams from old years help us remem-
Der still,
Or, iohere zoe poud not, help US to
forget.
Biow back once more panished tointer
day,
At early dusk, ,ohere IN the hearth $
red gloD
4 little dreamer, toeury of his play.
Looked to the golden gears that ne
tcould knoD
OF fame to be in dim and far of t1dVs,
Among the hosts and striving hrongs
Then from the hearth of Life's lost yes
terdays,
Blo,o back once more the ioorld that
he kneD then.
Law, Crime and Sport
TNHE ways of the law and the DEGREES
L of justice are at times beyond under
standing.
We are told that under the law it is
highly possible that no crime can be
proved in the case Of the indicted White
Sox players, even il they are found
guilty of selling out ball games.
The practice may not be illegal, under
| the law, but for all that it is crime fai
beyond most of the things that are pun
ished by law. 1t is more of crime
than theft or arson, and IL there Is nc
law that can reach such an act it Is
about time such law was passed.
The Value OF Luck
LNIRST Of all, there is the luck Of
L being in top form when the mair
moment arrives.
No matter how intelligently or earn
estly a man may train there are certain
days when he is at his best and certain
/ loyc whom hp Ia far helow hiq host
Those of you who still play some
game know how this works-the wild,
shift in form for no particular reason
within few days.
Then there are other features Of luck
as to whether punch gets through
whether q long drive is fair or foul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
TEMPLE VS.. WLLANOVA
Local Five VIII Meet Main LIners
Here Tonluht

Temple University and yillanoyo
College are down on tonight's basket
ball schedule to meet at the Second Reg
iment sArmory, Broad and Diamond
streets, and in view of the fine records
of both quintets hard fought contest
is looked Tor.
Coach srike SAKE, of villanova. an.
nounces that he will make changes IN
the lineup of the Main Liners and
will use either Mitchell or Connolly al
center in place of Pickett, and Wise al
guard instead Of Loughlin.
The Temple line-up is perhaps the
strongest in the history Of the North
Broad street institution. The five has
suffered but one defeat, and that was
in the game with Penn few weeks ago,
The team has been practicing all week
and is in excellent shape.
Temple will line up with Schipps and
MacPeak at forwards; Griffin, center
Herzog and Gray, guards. There will
be dancing after the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
SENDS TO EUROPE
FOR HOCKEY SHOES
AII-PhiIadeIphia Girls Will Have
Big Supply Of Shin
Guards, Too
BY SPICK HALL

Three thousand miles ~ long
distance and year is long
time, but neither time nor distance has
any tcrrOrs for the intrpnid members of
the all Philadelphia field hockey team:
"Why, we run almost three thousand
miles in a hockey season" one member
Of the team ostimatCd.' so why should
"" hesitate to send that far for some-
thing we neCd:"
And what have they sent for? Cheated
hockey shoes. Where? England. Amer
lean sports manufacturers don't have
the regulation shoes, so the all Phila-
delphians sent an emmissary to Jake
Gray. Jake forwith placed the order
with a British firm to supply the shoes
which the girls will not use until next
season, one year hence.
The reason for this sudden yearning
for Clcated shoes developed on New
Years Day when the ll-Philadelphia
eleven was handed q maStcrful laCing
by the Tourist team which recently re-
turned from an invasion of England.
Th" opening day Of the year, as some
are able to remember, was not one con-
duCivc to outdoor sports. Nevertheless
both cIcvCnS appeared on the battle
ground in front of the clubhouse of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at st. Mar
tins and after sixty minutes of am
phibiOuS play, tho Tourists had amaSard
six goals to Philadelphia lone
tally.
That was a bitter blow to Captain
Anne Townsend and her co stick
workers. They immediate sought the
rauSc and it wasn't hard to find Here 5
how one of the athletes sized up the
artistic trouncing: Don't think We
are trying to slip over an alibi on you.
said the fair diagnOSCr, but we could
have put up much better game had we
been equipped as our opponents were
Every one Of them wore shin guards
and all Of them had cleated shoes. They
could stand up and we couldn't SO we
have decided to prepare for rain before
tho next shower. Their teamwork
helped, too.
Another thing that wen do next
year is to wear shin guards You
| Just ought to see my''--she hesitated
! blushcd bccomiugly but managed tc
continue-'wcll, you know. Anyway
| you ought to see them. They are al
| black and blue yet from the whacIs we
/ absorbed in that game If we had hat
/ shnguards that wouldn't have hap,
pcncd. This lesscned our playing ct,
! tcCtivcncss, too, for you see after 70,
hav" been hit 4 few times on the shiI
| with hockey suck you aren't quite
so keen to fly into srrimmagc wheI
your opponents are well protected.
"Ies, that mud was awful, and w
got more Of it than the Tourists, be
cause we were on the ground more. |
was so bad that it took an awfu |,
Iong time to get it of, And the blacl
and blue marks were 50 black and blu
that some Of the girls thought the mu,
was still there, and kept scrubbln
away until there wasn't much bar
left on the shins.
mo, it wasn't funny at all, so don
laugh. Never again without shin
guards"
And she departed, walking with
y light double limp and hospital gleal
in her eye.