davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09


of mill, ordinary and frame con-
struction to the City Building Re
view Board who are engaged in re-
vising the present code. In Kansas
the building inspector is working
on a revision OF the code and has
called upon the National Associs-
tion's Building Code Service for rec
concentrations.
Frame dwellings predominate in
Nebraska and Kansas. Stucco on
frame, stucco on hollow tile and
brick dwellings would not average
more than fifteen per cent collec-
lively except in Kansas City and
Omaha, where they might average
thirty to forty per cent. In these
States is a great and certain market
for lumber which can be maintained
il high standards of wood con-
struction. are adhered to, such as
are being advocated throughout. the
country by the National Manufac-
turers Association
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Tells Court Meaning
of the Word "ReaItor''

Not all the world yet knows the
meaning OF "realtor" Even a
learned Judge Of PhiIadelphia re-
Gently confessed his ignorance Of its
significance. The incident, with it's
fine effect. was narrated in a letter
from W. II. Ball, reaItor. PhiladeI-
phia, to c. n. Chadbourn. Min
neapolis, and the Minneapolis Real
tor publishes the letter. 1t is as
follows:
Il think It might be interesting
to you to know that last wednes-
day when testifying for the city as
an expert in a land damage case.
the counsel for the claimant tried
to belittle me before the jury by
taking exceptions TO the direct tes-
timony ! had given in qualifying
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Should Assist
Purchaser To
I Examine Title

when dealing, with an inex,.-
rtenced purchaser, the broker
should invariably recommend
that the title of the property he
examined or an abstract furnish
ed through a reliable examfuer
and should he observe that auy
essential points relating to
perfect title are being overlook
ed By suck purchaser, 1T is surely
his duty to not leave him In iw-
norsnee of that fact.
This Is Paragraph 4, section III
of the Code Of Ethics of the N.-
tionsi Association of Real Estate
Boards oatlined for all its mem-
bers to follow.
Another paragraph from this code viii
be printed In this section NEXT week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
WANTED
Alive Real Estate Salesman.
Must Know Washington.

Prefer who invest $500 This is a chance to
get in the ground floor of going real estate firm which
has incorporated and desires expand We now have sew
era wepayng departments and the increasing demand for
our services comPes enlarge offices and force We
feel that the success of this enterprise depends on the
personnel of the officers and directors and saesforce This
is your opportunity to become material factor in the real
estate field Now the time prepare for the large business
due this spring. Start the year by going in busine., for
yourself Get out of the "ut Write Immediately to BOX
$3.50, Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Owners Construction Corporation.
New York City, has been organized,
having among its stockholders a
number of~proIninent men Identified
with the various branches of the
building industry. 1t proposes to
build homes in any of the suburbs
of New York, on the build to or
der" plan, and will assist in fnanc-
ing the same.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
COPS COLLEGE is
LATEST In EAST

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Omitted
Press Establishment OF Police
mans College," In the near future.
Is seen by Police Commissioner Philo
G. Calhoun, founder OF Bridgeport's
training school for coppers.
The school at present Is a round
table discussion OF questions which
come up during n policeman's ordi-
nary day on his beat. Calhoun. a
young attorney and ex-sorvice man.
explained. The discussion lasted
three-quarters OF an hour.
This school means first that IL
will promote closer relations be-
tween members OF the police board
and members OF the force. Just now
talk to the men Wednesday nights
before they go on duty. Each week
the platoons shift
There is nothing stiff and formal
about these meetings. All OF us pull
or our coats and lounge comfortably
about while the discussion goes on,
and II gets pretty warm sometimes.
too. The patrolmnn OF today should
hold every conceivable interest IN
the department. because they realize
they are the logical successors to
their present superiors.
These talks are also being direct
cd toward the relations between the
policeman and the community In
general
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Bob Meusel hit
two homers. running his seasons
total 20 and helped the Yanks beat
the White Sox III to s.
Four runs in the fourth inning
gave the Indians a commanding lead
and the Champions had no trouble
trimming the Athletics. TO S.
The Pirates knocked Fillingin out
OF the box and beat the Braves,
5 TO 2.
The Giants hit Rixey ana Markie
for IS bingles and beat the Reds 10
TO 1. Douglas went the distance
without trouble.
Only twenty-seven batters faced
Walter Johnson who had the best
OF Davis in a pitchers battle, the
Senators beating tho Browns. 1 70 0.
Two Philadelphia pitchers were
smeared all over the lot by the Cubs
who won, 10 10 o.
Brooklyn beat the cards Q TO 7 in
the 1rst game OF a double bill but
lost the second. 3 to 2.
Pennock held the Tigers to two
hits. the Red Sox winning / 20 0.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
18th WARD BOYS
TUNE UP FOR SHOW

Preliminary plans for the Eiev-
enth Ward A. A. minstrel show we're
made at an enthusiastic meeting held
at the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion last night Some OF the best
talent In the city was present and
Will participate In the production.
Dates for two showings we're set.
February ~ and 20. 1922 and Il Is
possible that IL will be repeated
Starting on wednesday. October s..
rehearsals will be held every We'd
nesday night
Leroy Taylor. chairman Of the
minstrel committee presided at last
nights meeting. The circle OF the
minstrel will be composed OF the fol-
lowing: Leads. Bill Denney. Sam
Ireland, Jimmie curran; tenors, Mike
Maloy. Leroy Taylor. Rice Collins.
Lonz Kirkley, Jimmie Rainey; BARI
tones. Hughey Brainard. willard
.SinEley, John Collins. John Malloy.
Ted Riley; basses. George Johnson.
Roy Turner, James Riley, Bill Nc
Laughiin.
Plans are being made for an
other monster meeting OF the Elev-
enth Ward A. A. at the Eleventh
Ward Republican Club next Tuesday
night. The Ladies' Auxiliary has
changed the date for the pie and
milk social and dance. IL will be
held at the Polonia Hall on Friday
evening, September 30.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Ruth Isn't Only Famous
'Babe" in the Majors

Pitchers may come and pitchers
may 90. but go on forever.
That might we'll be the slogan Of
Babe Adams veteran Pirate hurier
who Is leading the National League
in box work and who is largely re-
sponsible for keeping the Pirates in
the pennant race.
Babe IL as. For thirteen years he
has been feeding 'em over in the big
league and for nine years before that
he was in the minors
II haven't any special rules for
keeping IN shape he says ca,
what I want. but regularly. and I get
plenty OF sleep.
I have always taken good care Of
myself. and II has mighty well re-
paid me. When other fellows with
whom I started are all In. their
physical powers burned up. I 20
along feeling like a youngster.
Il love baseball. and I'm going 10
keep on playing AZ long as the old
wing win stand for A.
Il don't know why my arm holds
up 30 well. unless it's the way ] grip
the ball Most pitchers. you know.
grip the ball a. tightly a. possible.
thinking they can get more break on
it that way.
II always have made n a practice
20 hold the ball loosely. 7 believe
II gives me better control and Il GER
tainly IL easier on the arm"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
BY ROY GROVE.

Danny Frush. Baltimore feather
weight who boxes Johnny Kilbane.
on Saturday night. for the feather
weight title. Is a fighter who tends
strictly to his knitting.
That Ia. he has one style ana he
adheres rigidly 10 Il.
He is not a scfntillating performer
not a master from the standpoint
Of trickery-but he has two good
hands two good. fast legs. and two
good, sharp eyes. all OF which he
uses to full advantage.
once a fisht starts. rrush Is on
the Job until the last gong. attack
ing continually and rarely giving
ground.
He is of the crowding type Of
fighter.
crowding in. he makes the other
fellow punch. even II he doesn't
punch himself and the result Is con-
stant and continuous action.
Frush's style is almost an exact
replica OF Benny Leonard's. There
Is nothing fancy about him. but
what he does he does well and thor
oughly.
Frush Is a good hitter. He isn't a
Ketchel or a Leonard. but a snappy.
cutting puncher who can drop an
opponent with one blow.
He has the knack OF timing his
blows perfectly and this makes
them most effective. He has scored
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
TRY TO ADJUST
BASEBALL WRANGLE

Friends OF Newport and Marshall
ton residents involved In a dispute
over a BAH game at Newport last
Saturday. which led to the arrest OF
five men who acted as deputies. are
seeking TO arrange an amicable set
tlement. The trial of the Ave men,
which was scheduled TO come up be-
fore Magistrate Binder at Eismers
tonight has been postponed by the
prosecutors until next wednesday
night Magistrate Binder said this
morning that he did not know OF any
outside settlement being made. but
lit is known efforts are being made
In this direction.
The second game OF the series IN
which Krebs. OF Newport. and Mar
shailton are competing for the
championship OF the Suburb
League will be played at Marshall
ton on Saturday. An attempt was
made TO get the team managements
to agree 20 play the game at Harlan
Field. but Marahallton hold to the
league rules. which provide that at
least one OF the games OF the post
season series shall be staged on the
grounds OF tho contending teams.
Every attempt will be made 70
maintain the best OF order at Mar
shallton on Saturday. II a third
game is necessary, Il will be played
during next week on a neutral field.
and Harlan Field will be the selec-
uon. The winner OF the series will
meet the National Guards. cham
pions OF the City League
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

stopl Look Listenl
Game tonight at the Polonia Hail.
Come one, come ALI
Slanmer Bill what are you trying
10 do? Fool the people by selling
them crabs after you take the insides
out OF them?
Are we going TO have a football
team7 II we are. we better get
started.
We will say Pete. the restaurant
man, is some gunner. when II comes
to killing chickens.
How about that music secret serv-
ice7 oh, it's all right
Stack GawinslSi is now a songbird.
fellows. 80 everybody out and dig
him some worms
Steve, why don't you let some of
your bird dogs out now and go in
partnership with shikey in rabbit
dogs?
Zulu. why don't you and snaky
buckle up7 You hang around her
like Bill Mroz with Adam when he
goes to fight in Chester.
What's the matter. Pinlxy. are you
and cat-bird on the outs7
The only one missing az the re-
hearsai Tuesday was Onions" so the
chorus wasn't very strong.
II took Skiba and II. Everett TWEEN
ty-one hours 70 row a boat from
Twin Bridge. Why didn't you get a
wheelbarrow7 You could have made
better time.
Hey. kid. clean that up and throw
il under the bunk. says Daddy Chief
Who is the guy that raises castor
oil beans and finds the results OF
XIII me dead" pills7 Ask Red
Welch.
Well. Constable "Dundabek." lets
hear that latest. "Ail BY Myself on
Mroz's Steps"
Well. boys and girls, don't forget
the dance tonight. with the Metro
politan four on the box.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
DUPONT GOLF.

Accounting defeated Engineers
SO, in the DUPONT Inter-Department
Golf League yesterday. Summa-
ries:
Murphy Accounting, defeated
Hall. Engineers. 3 up.
Strebb, Accounting. defeated Hay
ward, Engineers. 2 up.
Ellis, Accounting. defeated May.
Engineers. up.
Mckinney Accounting. defeated
Lamborn, Engineers. 4 up.
The fifth match was defaulted by
the Engineers
Herman of Service and Manns Of
the Dye Works team were tied on
the ninth green but on account OF
darkness IL was necessary TO post
pone the match until a later date.
Flynn. Dye Works. defeated Guen-
veur. Service. up.
Hook, Dye Works. defeated Dicky
Service, 2 up.
Sachs. Dye Works. defeated Kelie-
her, Service. up.
Andrews, Service, defeated Ernst,
Dye Works. 2 up.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

A boxing commish In New York.
10 was so WOndrOuH wise.
II jumped onf0 the middle Champs
And scratched out both their eyes
And when 10 found their eyes were out,
IL matched them up again.
Then jumped into a bramble bush
And We haven't heard a chirp out OF
EN- slncci
-.-.-
Maurice Archdeacon OF the Roch-
ester International League team sets
a new world record for circiing
bases. by touching 'em all in 13 2-5
seconds Little more speed than
Ruth. Kelly and Melsel Co. uses. but
results are Just about the same.
-.-.-
In checking up the 1921
crime wave. don't forget all
the pitchers who were muir
dered because OF the lively
ball.
Bout time someone is putting on
an intercity put-and-take top series
for the title. isn't III
-.-.-
Line forms TO the left for tickets
10 the winter checker tournament
games. Please don't crowd
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

. The answer depends entirely or
Kilbane's internal condition.
II his spark plugs are fouled. n,
may have trouble staying the limit.
II ought 10 be a comparatively
short fight II Kiibane is the man he
used 10 be. for the champion will be
In splendid condition upon entering
the ring.
II Kilbane has lost his stamina.
the bout will last longer ana the
further It goes the better are Frush's
chances
Frush Is said 20 be planning 70
get Kilbane after the sixth round
when the champion begins 20 tire.
Kilbane. on the other hand. de-
ciares he will wade right IN while
the echo OF the first bell Is yet 10 be
heard. and make short work OF the
Limehouse knight.
Itn be sbuth W. experience. But
whether youth will be served when
the old master stili retains his cum
ming remains TO be seen.
Frush will be called upon 20 weigh
126 at ringslde. Kilbsne doesn't
have TO make the weight, but n
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
THDEN ON WAY
TO TENNIS CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. f5.-For
the second time In two years VIII
liam T. Tilden Cd. OF Philadelphia
destroyed the hope OF William NJ
Johnston, OF San Francisco. OF secur-
ing permanent possession OF the
championship tennis singles cup BY
defeating him here yesterday. 4-6
10, Ga, Ga. in the fourth round
OF the annual titular tournament.
Johnston. winner OF the cham
pionship In 1915 and 1919, staged n
spectacular comeback. but. as wos
the case az Forest HIS. N. Y. last
September, Il was Tilden who de-
feated his plan to secure a third and
hnal leg upon tho historic trophy.
A year ago Tilden won from John
ston in the final round by scores OF
6-1, 1-6. 7-5, 81 6-3. Yesterday
on the courts OF the Germantown
Cricket Club the local player erased
the 1.-the Californian in a four set
match and apparently cleared the
way for a retention OF the champion
ship which he won for the first time
in 1920.
Johnston was not the only former
titioholder TO be eliminated. how
ever. for r. Norris Williams "a. OF
Boston. champion In 1914 and 1916.
also went down 20 defeat before j.
o. Anderson, the Australasian Davis
Cup player. in a hard five set match,
6-3. 6-3. &c. 4-6. 6-4. Other sur
vivors Of the fourth round included
Wallace +. Johnson. OF Phnadel-
phia; Francis T. Hunter. of New
York; f. Gordon Lowe. OF England;
willis f. Davis. and Robert C. KIM
sey, OF San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HARMER MAY ALSO
GO TO HOPKINS
sneolnl 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. 1.-two OF Del
aware's star track men who were
largely responsible for the great rec
ord made by the Blue and Gold on
the cinder path last year, 1t Is now
said, will follow former Track
Coach ]. NJ. LeCato to Johns HOP
kins. Baltimore. II was announced
some days ago that Booth the crack
long distance runner, had decided 10
enter Hopkins and now It is reported
that Fred Harmer. star quarter
miller, will also go 10 Hopkins
The influence Of LeCato Is said 10
be largely the cause of these men
leaving Delaware. II reports OF their
decision to enter Hopkins be correct
LeCato left the University OF Della
ware In June. In addition TO ne pc
ing an instructor at Hopkins no VIII
also assist in coaching track.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HUGHES, WITH PALS,
TRIMS SUNDAY STAR

Butts" Hughes pitching for the
Butchers Association against his
former mates. the Sunday Star In
dependents, allowed them but one
hit and famed eleven. or course
the Butchers won, to 2. Bill
Stewart OF the Star thought he was
going to have an easy time OF II with
the 235 FOUNDER guarding the first
station for the Butchers but the
heavyweight surprised everybo body,
including himself by crashing out
three safeties. Koz Franklin Sc
cured the Stars lone bingle and
Marvel, left fielder for the Butchers
kissed one for the circuit. The
score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

1s knockouts In fve years. viii
Kiibane's record is 22 IN is years.
Kilbane viii try to beat Frush
with a left hand. using straight
jabs and hooks to both the head and
body.
II Johnny can dizzy the contender.
or place him IN a position through
his left leads for the famous Kill
bane right cross to go shooting in.
he thinks that'll be about enough.
For the champ counts on that to
make Frush take rank with the 9TH
ers OF the valiant aspirants who have
tried and failed.
Kiibane is much the better boxer
of the two. IN that he has more OF
the real stuff"
He Is more versatile on both At
tack and defense: he can shift
quickly and hit az the very com
pletion OF shift
He Is better feinter than Frush
ana a snappier hitter. He has the
better head: In fact. he's credited
with being the quickest thinker in
the ring.
Who will VIM
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ELKTON TO HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM
speclal to rhe EvenInr Iournnl.


ELKTON. Sept 15.-At a meet
ing Of the recently y-organized Elkton
Athletic Association TO be held to-
night in the Armory. plans will be
discussed for putting a football team
in the field.
The coaching stan secured by
Manager Caldwell consists OF Ralph
Andrews. a former Dickinson Col
lege star fullback, and Fred c. Hill.
principal OF the Ellxton High school,
and who was a star at Lafayette.
The following candidates are ex-
pected to try for the team;
Robert L. Gonce. Harlan shaffer
Harry Caldwell, Roy Diebert. A.
Carr, Horace Jenkins, ]. Purnen
Arrants Newton. w. Williams. Frank
Williams. A. Cameron. Carroll Eder
ID. Randolph, II. Jones. Roy Sykes
w. Blair, Victor Davis. Leland OFT.
Alan Henry, Daniel III. Garrett. M
Boulden, A. Heath. Walter Pratt.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
IO,OOOLEARN TO
BE U. S. SOLDIERS
Summers Experiments
With Military Training
Camps Cost $4,000
STUDY OPEN TO ALL q
BETWEEN l6-35

P1ATTSBuRG. N. Y-Ten thou
sand men and boys win have learned
the rudiments OF military training at
the governments expense when the
last Citizens Military Training Camp
closes here September 5.
The experiment will cost the gov
ernment around tS4o. 900. according
to an unofficial estimate The War
Department believes It win be worth
Il.
Camps have been thrown open TO
applicants for military training. In
some Of them work already has been
finished. In others IL rs just be-
ginning.
Training camps are open to an
men between 16 and IS IN good
physical condition Preference has
been given to men with no previous
military experience.
War Department officials had
planned a graded series Of courses.
starting with elementary military
instruction and ending with a course
emitting the cadet to a Commission.
A siicing down OF the War De-
partments appropriation made #
necessary TO abandon this elaborate
plan. Work is being concentrated
on the elementary course.
This course includes duties of the
private. squad, platoon and COM
pany drill, rifle marksmanship. guard
duty, camping and marching. indi-
vidual cooking, personal hygiene. dis
cipiine and morale.
Were trying 10 teach the rockies
what army life Is. and make them
like g." an officer said. IF they're
ever called to the colors they'n have
lot more military know1edge than
most OF the recruits in the last war,
III all the camps are as success
ful as the ones just olosod. the per
sonal hygiene and physical culture
we taught the recruits alone VIII
more than make up TO tho nation
the money expended"
other camps are at Boston. Gov
ernor's Island. N. Y. Fort Howard
Md, Fort Mcpherson. Ca. Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind. Fort Sheridan
H. Fort Crook. Neb-. Fort sam
Houston. Tex, and San Francisco.
Cal.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
KREBS GETS OUT
LUCKY WITH TIE

One run in the seventh saved
Krebs from defeat last night and
gave them a IL tie with Lorraine.
The game was played at Newport
and was called at the end OF the
seventh on account OF darkness. II
was the best game seen on the sub
urban diamond In Ions time.
Features OF the game we're the
snappy fielding Of both teams. Eli
wood was tight in the pinches. al
owing but four hits. Crouch OF
Krebs. held his opponents 20 six
scratch hits. Groome's sensational
neg to home was the outstanding
feature Of the contest.
Krebs and Lorraine viii clash at
Second and DUPONT streets tomor-
row. the game being called at 5;45
o'clock.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ON THE OTHER HAND

The Cleveland boxing commish {,
to be commended for refusing 10 al.
low Jack Dempsey TO handle the
Kilbane-Frush scrap.
Commission members agreed that
Jack, while a classy fighter. was an
inexperienced referee. and that. with
a title at stake. the third man should
be the most capable referee obtain
able.
-:-:-
He bet he would.
! bet he wouldn't.
/ realize now
Just why / shouldn't
I drew two cards
And found out that
I'D lost my bot
For he stood pat.
-:-.-
Did anybody think to get the
League OF Nations sanction for the
war that starts in this country early
in October?
A chance in the majors is
worth two in the bush.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
SMYRNA AND DOVER
TO PLAY SERIES

SMYRNA. Sept. 15.-To decide
the supremacy for Kent county a
five-game baseball series has been
arranged between Smyrna and
Dover. The first game will be staged
at Smyrna on Saturday. The sea
sons record OF the two clubs stand
even. Each team has won two OF
four games. Excitement is running
high In both towns as TO the out
come OF the series. The lineup OF
both teams will be the strongest OF
the season. The second game OF the
series will be played at Dover on
wednesday. September 81. and the
third on Saturday, September "a.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
VANDEVER -MIIVKER
IN LATEST SERIES

Vandever's A. c. and Minker's ALL
stars. rival aggregations OF the
Ninth ward, will clash in the first
OF their series Of games tonight at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
The second game OF the series will
be played on Vandever's field, Sew
enteenth and Church streets. Two
strong ineups will grace the East
lake diamond tonight in the opener
and a fast game is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
FORT SOLDIERS TO
PLAY FOOTBALL
speeIal o rhe Evenlng Journal.

DELAWARE CITY. Sept. 15.-
Soldiers OF the First. Second and
Third Companies at Fort DUPONT
have organized a football team and
are scheduling home and away
games. Lieutenant l.. W. McCor-
mick will coach the team on his
return from Camp Perry, Ohio, where
he is looking after the Delaware
entries nt the National Rifle Shoot
During his absence the team Is be-
ing put through preliminary train
ing BY Corporal Duliski. acting pro-
vost sergeant. First Sergeant Fitz-
patrick, OF the Quartermaster's s
Corps. has been elected manager,
and Corporal Hummeil. captain OF
the team.
Sixteen soldiers reported for prac-
tice yesterday and the management
is endeavoring to place a fast team
in the field.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
WOMAN FIGHT PROMOTER.

ST. LOUIS (United Press).-
sportdom, meet Mrs. ]. NJ. Hutchin-
son. st. Louie's first woman fight
promoteri
Tonight she win be in direct
charge OF the bout between Hugh
Walker and Bob Martin at the
Coliseum. She raised a guarantee
fund for the "go" and induced not
ed and professional business men
OF the city TO sponsor the battles.
The proceeds OF the fight will go
toward creating an emergency fund
for disabled veterans OF the World
War