davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

McELROY-At Edmonds, Wash.
March %, 1921, JOHN THOMAS
McELROy. aged 50 years, beloved
husband OF Emma McElroy and
father OF Theron. Francis, Nora
McElroy and Mrs. Ruth Bigelow.
Member Lodge No. i6b. Y. 4 A. NJ.
Lodge No. ss. 1. o. o. r., North
star Lodge A. O. u. w. Edmonds.
wash. Elks Lodge No. as, Ev-
erett wash, Seattle Aeric No. 1.
r. o. f.. Aiki Tent No. 80. Mac
cabeee. knights OF Pythias. Royal
Purple Encampment. Lowell.
Wash, and Port Gardner Chapter
Rose croix No. 2. Scottish Rite,
Everett, Wash.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day at ESQ y. m. at Edinonds opera
house. All members OF above So
cietics and friends invited. Inter-
ment Washeili cemetery. Johnson
q Hamilton. undertakers.
GuSTArSON---A, HoauiaIn. March
%, 1921, ANDREW j.. age so years.
beloved cousin OF Fred Olson. OF
Kenmore Station.
Funeral services Sunday at 100 p.
m. from the chapel Of the Home un-
|dertaking Co. Informant Washeiii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
DIES MONIES DISTRICT

$4,000 - acres: all cleared and
under cultivation. good Groom
house: electric light and teie-
phone. coed orchard and berries.
rhot clay soil; fine well water.
and piped 20 house; one mile from
sann,d :,, ana on foSa f9 oa pssf
cash. NH
HENRY c, EWING COMPANY
400 Aisska isidg. Main 7is<.
HALF ACHES TO AcKts--sMAiL
graded school: water: light; close
fare Yet chickens and Berries
pay for the place without inter
FERNS With xcur worhinE y,
s sym down Lsks is"ri.s car
< v. ana Hsnasrsor. ofiles open
.vssy ,s s'y !. and ID. syn e yx. a,s% 10
DANDY LITTLE RANCH
re-: sy sss sors suk y - s ss's n S'', po. z:
al arr f.s sns s .ss e ss, ssesd: seos,
weiI-bviit. Groom house. small
sng ..ssrslsss; good water Price
HERMlAN ecIfRoEDER
tis-it White BldG:
ron ExLE-4o ACRES LEVEL
proved. FOR $3.50: : miles from Port
Orchard. An honest snap. c. A.
Hanks. Port Orchard. wash.
q. noD-f6 ACRES GOOD nEKRf
and garden land: near paved high
way. has been In cultivation Tor
years; ! hour from Seattle. Ken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

sKx6fT COUNTY RIVER BOTTOM
stocked: big milk check: fine
buildings: all for 1900; about
fsif price. ie-YEAR TERMS. This
~. Ws.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale; state CAST
price and full description jobs
pewA FAlIs. via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
PERSONAL

RATH AND MASSAGE PARfOR
Lady attendant daily and Sunday.
Upstairs e1& First ave. Main <11s,
MATERNITY CASES TAKEN. so
week. Practical nurse; private
home. G. s.. Ballard 4b47.
ANNA MARKS. Hydrotherapy, scicn-
NURSERIES. A. wiiieiksen. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

100 REAL ESTATE IOANS
MONEY FOR WASHINGTON FARM
and acreage loans. Rothc Farm
Mtg. Co, Inc. f022 srd av.. Seattle.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
HEAVY. SCHEDULE TEST
FOR CENTRAL'S ELEVEN

HENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS foot ball has much nara Work
ahead this fall according to the arranged by the
Eight of them outside of the annual
school seriehve been listed and contests probably
be obtained The pc
tered formidable last and expected 70 pc thar
schedule will be much better than 1920 which the Blue
White will hve its brilliant
of fheD
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Title May Be Virtually Decided Today Golf and Tennis

der their communities and gives
many a~capitalfst' far greater oppor-
tunittes to work out plans for hnanc-
ing developments which keep labor
prosperous. Tennis, played mostly by
those between twelve and forty. un-
doubtediy develops and prepares and
builds up more capable bodies and
stronger minds, which later usually
are maintained by less strenuous golf
or by a continuation Of tennis.
- LATHE Preparation Needed.
Something more about golf and
tennis. neither requires more. than
two men for competition. Any busi-
ness man may call up his friend and
go out for an afternoon of competi-
tive recreation in either; base bail
and foot ball require much more of
preparation before they can be played.
Tennis and golf offer opportunities
in the recreational Geld. recreational
field 1t may be called, that
neither of the more spectacular sports
present: they reach and benefit thou
sands upon thousands who otherwise
would get the exercise which con-
tinues the physical strength and men
tat alertness which late in life pro-
duce longer and more effective serv-
ice. Golf and tennis, perhaps. may be
classed as the greatest of sports. il
value to the nation and the people
may be taken as a true criterion of
their economic and ethical worth.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
v. AALEY, DC. STUDENT.
sHl|l|||t!SSlA. N! 5 .GQAF,!EvENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =. 4 .
NEW. XQRK. September 14-Wague
Haley. q student at st. Adams School.
Washington yesterday afternoon won
his way into the second round Of the
New Jersey Junior golf championship
at the Upper Montclair Club by de-
feating Stephen Berrien. who cap
tured the gold medal in the qualifying
round by four strokes. Il. ffNk g
Berrien was on his home course: and
sixteen, In the Arcola tourharpeNt oat
of 145 starters. -.
Rather curiously Haley la ell9thle
for the Jersey honor as his famiAy are
members at Essex County. althopgh h
and nine month";, eaHE year attends
school in the District Of oiumbia.4 His
folks formerly lived In East Orange
and still retain theirsJersey club con-
Haley is q thoughtfui.lookins boy
of seventeen years, who has many
earmarks of a coming star. In the
qualifying round he stood third aE.1zs
against 73 for Berrien and, - for33s.
Z. Pierson. Montclair. PaT Tfs u. ~
his stroke total Haley had 3 and"7
IN WIEN Ssn It ~ came to match play. how
ever. he reeled OF a "a. He lost the
first two holes. but thereafter Berrien
won only two. After the second hole
he was over par only three times ana
for a wind-up he scored a birqie: ne
won bv and 1. Haley playes Pier.
son today in the semi -hnal. - ,
Evening star., 1921-09-14

For instance. in, the professional
neld no sport even begins to approach
.tne popularity of base ball. and no
othef sport has so many professionals
peutive field of amateur games foot
Dali Is so far ahead of other forms of
competition that 1t actually has no
competitor. And Just as base ball and
FOOT ball head their respective fields
80 may golf and tennis be named as
sports.
Where Golf and Tennis Lead.
Impossible as it is to establish which
Is the greatest of sports. it must be
admitted, even by those that take part
In OF. simply are devotees Of the grid
iron or diamond competitions, that for
RNre3y recreational purposes golf and
-tennH are way ahead of everything
else m the sport line.
Nefther Possesses the many sattrac-
i've features which would cause the
fale-Harvard foot ball game to draw
greater crowd than any stadium yet
nobody thinks for the remotest part
OF 2 second that the Yale-Harvard
1907 pan game is a recreatfonal COM
petftion for the contestants. And
uenlIe Foot ball is. and always will be.
ne spectacular sport of the American
~A.A HAsCi sitAeS. II OOeS not,
and VIA never. possess the recreation.
al worth OF golf and tennis
Nearly a hundred thousand persons
viii not watch any tennis m atch next,
year but probably ten times one hun.
ared thousand is q very conservative
es.smate Of the number who will en-
rage IN tennis and golf competitions
20 keep hearts and lungs working at
oetter than normal capacity.
= - Others Are Money Maker..
= And professional base ban stands In
about ehe, same relationships to golf
and tennis that footstba does If
Is from enc side. the commercial. de-
veioped Rs q money-making proposi-
tlon Tor individuals or corporations.
much the same, as foot ball is a
money-maker. for the benefit OF the
other branches of athletics, which
represent various educational insti-
tutfons. Professional base BALI is NOT
Evening star., 1921-09-14

OF play threw the youth off his fast
driving game, Johnston used just
enough Of these telling lobs to keep
cept for the fourth set. when Rich
ards led at Us. held the upper hand
to the finish. However. Johnston was
not close to defeat In the fourth set,
as he quickly took the fourteenth
game and then went on to victory
Old-timers who have seen most Of
the big matches in the last ten years
declare it was one of the greatest, II
not the greatest match played in q
decade on an American court They
declared that no such volleying by
two players ever has been seen in
Tilden played brilliantly in dispos-
ing of Shimidzu. his cannon ball
service and deep driving multiplying
the Jap's steady but soft game and
his wonderful court-covering ability.
The Nipponese got over the ground
like a grasshopper, making countless
impossible-looking gets. but Tall Bill
would bide his time in these rallies
until he got a chance for a kill and
then 1t was goodnight"
Mrs. Mallory Shines.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. gave
Philadelphians and some Of the Wis
itors to the Quaker city a sample of
why she Is the queen of tennis play
ers yesterday. Playing in the wom-
ems middle states championship
tourney at the Philadelphia. Cricket
Club. she defeated Mrs. Gilbert Har--
vey, a high-class player. 60. 6-l,
the loser scoring only is points in
watched Mrs. Mallory in about aIl-of
her big matches declared that she is
playing the best tennis of her bril-
iiant career on thej courta II Mile.
Lenglen at her best can play any
peter she must be a sure. enough
wizard. The women are playing their
matches in the morning SO as not to
interfere with the mems titular affair.
SO the tennis followers here certainly
are getting an eyefull.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
HUGE THRONG WILL SEE
KNBANE-FRUSH SCRAP

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September H.
The greatest flock OF fight fans that
ever visited this city will be here
Saturday for the twe1ve-round de-
cision bout between Johnny Kilbane.
world featherweight champion, and
Danny Frush of Baltimore. is indi
Gated by the large number Of out-of-
town seat reservations.
Large blocks have been taken by
New Workers. and Chicagoans. and
several special trains have been en-
gagged to carry the fans who are COM
ing from Ohio cities.
Today IS the last chance the public
will have of seeing the champion
train. kilbane will work out in pri-
vate tomorrow and Friday. Frush did
his last boxing yesterday. Both ar.
proclaimed to be in the best possible
condition.
: NEW YORK. September Pete
Herman. world bantamweight cham
pion, and Johnny Buff. claimant of
the fyweight championship. have
been matched to meet for the BAN
tamweight title in Madison Square
Garden on Sep5ember 23
Evening star., 1921-09-14
STOCKING WILL HEAD
MASONIC LEAGUE

Earle D. Stocking was elected presi-
dent Of the Masonic Bowling Associa-
tion last night at that organizations
annual meeting. Other officers chosen
were Walter H. Oliver, vice president; !;
G. M. Mark, secretary-trea Harry
krauss, assistant treasurer: J. C..
Cromwell. publicity secretary, and
Lon Krauss, scorer
Twenty-four teams responded to
the roll cali. Lodges not represented
may enter the league at q meeting to
be held next Wednesday night in the
library of the Masonic Temple, at 18th
street and New York avenue. The
association will conduct its annual
championship on the Sherman drives.
Athletic clubs Of the District will
organize a bowling league tomorrow
night at meeting at the knicker-
clubs are expected to. enter the Cir
cult,
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Jake stahl Starts Coaching.

PITTSBURGH, September. 14.-Abou
fifty men have responded. to Coacl
Jake Stahis call for Candidates fol
the 1S2! foot bali team at Duquesn,
University here.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

The Centralftes will open their sea-
son with q home game against Char
lotte Hall on October l. A week later
the Blue and White will go to Orange.
Va. to face Woodberry Forest. A
contest with Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute has been scheduled here Oc-
tober IL and Eastern will be met in
the Mount Pleasant stadium October
Is in Central's first High School
League engagement.
Another trip on october % has been
planned for the Centralites. The
eleven will travel to Winchester. Va.
for q match with Shenandoah Valley
Academy. between which school and
Central an intense athletic rivalry is
being developed. The annual classic
with Tech is set for October 2s. Other
games scheduled are: November 4,
Business: November II, Western.
Several Central Candidates have
been drilling in the stadium. but
formal practice will not get under way
until the opening of school next Nom
day, when q large squad is expected
to report to Coach c. A. Metzler.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Here It Is-First Perfect
Bowling Score Of Season.

TOLEDO. septenber 14.-1he
first perfect bowhnE score Of
the season Mere was recorded Las
night when ~BuAn GAraAeP,
bowling In the All.Star League
under American Bowling Con-
gness sanction, struck all tho
Way. The score was made On
new alleys opened only q week
ago. The team Of which Gard.
ner II = member scored 3,1x8 for
three games.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

run as recreation for. the players,
and there is nothing g:;recreational
about. 1t as far as the competitors
are concerned;, the only recreational
side professional base ball has is
keeping in the open thousands of
spectators. some Of whom get good
exercise for their lungs in swearing
ing the achievements OF some Cobb or
Ruth or Johnson.
Just what golf and tennis mean to
the general public will never be esti-
mated. The former, played mainly by
those between the ages of thirty and
sixty. undoubtedly adds months and
years to the service public men rem
Evening star., 1921-09-14
TIGER GR|DDERS
REPORT TO BILL ROPER

PRINCETON. N. J., September II
About forty Of the leading candidates
for Princeton's 1891 foot ball eleven
reported to CQach Bill .Ropac today.
for the first workout OF the season.
Many of last years varsity and fresh
man stars, including Hooper, Rutan,
Lipscomb, Stinson, Harvey, Thompson,
Gilroy and wittmerl-' were among
them. Capt Keck and Lourie are ex-
pected later In the week.
Mike Callahan. champion of last
years team. will assist Roper in
coaching the SQUAD.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
'TuDEN AND JOHNSTON
TO. CLASH IN FEATURE
Little Bill Has Narrow Escape in Brilliantly
Played Contest With Richards, But Big Bill
Easily Disposes Of Shimidzu.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

HLADELPHIA September 1.-THE match that according
era belief will decide 1921 championship of the
United States will be played this afternoon
Cricket Club when the B-Tden present tlehoder
twice of the honor and gain
sion of the eupah in what expected classic
Little Bill had a
Richards the youthful wizard losing SETS while Big
Bill Shmdu the japanese Davis cuo
player who conquering the challenge
round at Forest Hills L. L. early the month
ards only after he had used everything his 80
the international trophy play
defeating Shmidzu 4, 6-I"r-
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Illinois Loses Six Men.

CRBANNA. ILL.,. September 14.-Six
University of Illinois foot ball candi-
oates upon whom Coach Robert
Zuppke counted for permanent posi-
tiOns are lost to the team, it became
known today. Carney, Major, He'll
strom and Reitch are out with in
juries and illness, while Zuppke an
nounced that McKelzey, one of the
most promising line aspirants, had
left Illinois for Centre College. Rune
Clark Is under scholastic ban.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Among The 1920 players available will
be Buckley. Kerns.- Wilton. Newman,
Rauber and. Childress, backs; Duffy
Littell, Crawford. Casey and Thurtell-
linemen, and Nettekeven. end Dey
and Goodman at present appear to be
the only. quarterback candidates Of
class. Among newcomers who; have
starredsin other sports are Lore. Nc
Fadden. stanneld. May. Day. Johnson
and Meigs.
Tech>s Ausay Let OF candidates is at
a weeks CONDITIONING. The squad. in
charge of Coach Apple, includes Mac
Cartee, Rhees, Meyer. Peter. Mccor-
mick, Waters, Kline, Devener, Hill.
Blumer.. Lewis. Shillinger. Beayens.
Price, Heinrich. Harris. Walsh, Har-
rison.s Heuse, Mitchell. HALEY. Tee:
han. Supplee. Marshall. Perry. Wood.
Gooch, Johnson, Perrick. Shank,
Smith. 0uesada. Harwood and Newell.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
LEAD ALL OTHER FORMS
IN BENEFIT TO PLAYERS
Base Ball by Far the Most Popular With Specta=
4 tors in Professional Field, While Foot Ball
Rules in Amateur Sphere.
BY II. G. BYRD.

SUALLY the of another
abon relative of the
Gus athletic This is not true of particular
base ball but almost
devotee of different find themselves together The
In SENSE engage in controversies
because each has its field
pre re-emne ntlY1p eafer the Others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

where she has been visiting friends
for the past week.
Zionist Entertainment.
A pleasing entertainment and
stereopticon lecture will be held at
the A. M. E. Zion church Monday
evening. 1t will be held under the
auspices of the Pastors Guild and
will commence at s o'clock. Scenes
of patriotic and other interesting
topics will be flashed on the screen.
P1ainville. Briefs.
The w. G. T. U. held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Bunnell of Hamlin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winninger Of
20 Broad street are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Winninger was Miss Ruth Sar-
gent of Pennington.
The wedding Of Miss Adeline
Gnazzo of West Main street, to
John Scharr of Whiting street, will
be held Monday morning at the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 8
o'clock. .@...
The food sale held for raising funds
for the relief in Ireland was held
today.
TO KENT-5 room apartment. modern i'm
provements Neri Block. Central Square.
Plainville. 3-25 tt
FOR SALE-Bargain, Jersey and Allstine
cows. Call evenings after o'clock, 23S
West Main ST.. PlainviIle. Conn. 3-2s TT
TO RENT-Furnished room with board IL
desired, for two men, in private Ameri-
family References required. 80
Broad ST., Plainville. ~ 4-7-2d
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms and small
garage. 139 West Main ST., Plainvile.
4-7-3dx
LOST-Strayed or stolen-Tiger Angorn kit
ten. Suitable reward Return to w. A
Bailey 40 Broad ST., Plainville. 4-5-tf
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
/ hereby give notice that l will be
at tho store OF w. j. Hemingway to
receive taxes every day during the
month of April, also in the evenings
of April s. 8. II. Is, 16, US, %, %,
%, %, 90, 80. Interest will be charged
from April 1st on all taxes not paid
on or before April 80, 1921. All male
persons residing in-town Of PlainvilIe
between age of 81 and so unless
otherwise exempted are liable for per-
sonal tax. This tax must be paid on
or before April 80, 1921.
WIN. j. HEMINGWAY,
A. Collector.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

months. conditions were about as
bright as at any time during the war
but still the amount of postoffice
business did not come up to that OF
the first three months OF this year.
Money orders, however, are not in
cluded I'm the report above, but Mr..
Pagan states that business in this line
has also been greater this year than
last. The report adds that there Is
an increase of about $1,000 in the
amount OF business, done in 1920 than
In 1919.
When asked as to what reason he
could give for the increase this year
with present conditions, Mr.. Pagan
said that people are sending many
smaller parcels by parcel post and OF
course have to buy more stamps.
Business has fallen off at the factor
les in town and they are sending out
more advertisements through the mail
than they ever did before, according
10 Mr.. Pagan. The mails to foreign
countries are now open and many let
tiers each week leave the Kensington
office for Italy and other countries.
Team Retains Cup
Many Kensington men were jubi-
liant this morning over the fact that
famous Doyle cup by defeating the
Rosedale team in bowling match
last night. The games were rolled on
the Casino alleys in New Britain and
many rooters were present with both
teams. The cup has been in posses
sion of the winning team for the past
three years and they hope to retain
it for some time TO come. Repre-
senting the team on the alleys last
night were II, Pagan, John Thomp-
son, II. McKeon. George Corr and
Harry McCarroll. Those on the
Rosedale team from the American
Paper Goods company were: f. NAL
larney. Dan Mallnrney. w. Pagan, j.
o'connell and George Hultquist.
Following the game last night
Manager L. Warner of the Berlin
Construction company team issued a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09


EcFIyIN Al ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09

house this afternoon. All the "cut ups"
were there.
Mrs. Howard Hamilton of New
Haven was visiting in today today.
The Boy Scouts of Berlin met here
night and regular routine business was
transacted.
About 500 wild geese were seen in
East Berlin last night. Attempts were
made by the boys to capture some.
East Berlin Items.
The services at the Methodist
church are as follows: Morning serv-
ice at 10:45 a. m. Clifford. Dodge will
have charge. Sunday school at 1900
noon and evening service at 1880; Miss
Mabel Barnes will have charge of this
service.
morning prayer at 1890 o'clock, fol-
lowed by Sunday school at 1900
noon.
Mrs. Rose Belden has returned from
a visit at Hayden's Station.
Miss Virginia Root who is attend
ing New London college is spending
the weekend at her home in this
place
A number from here attended a
whist social at Beckley's hall, Friday
evening.
Those from this place who are TAX
ing part in tht minstrel to be given by
Eastern Star of Cromwell, attended a
rehearsal ut Cromwell last evening.
Quite an unusual sight was wit
messed here Friday evening when a
flock of wild geese, evidently migrat-
ing to the north, seemed to get lost
in the fog and were flying around
town very low, lighting in different
places only to be scared into flight
again by the numerous sightseers that
were following them up. They finally
landed up on River Bank and disap-
peared at daylight.
NJ H. Hazen is now taking orders
for the usual supply of coal for win
a. szf.nSnecfiva r,,1rnI,n rorr nf