davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-26
10th Street Heights

In wonderful community Of detached
homes. tapestry brick residence. rooms
snd baths and breakfast porch. open fire.
places. hot water heat. electricity, double
porch This home built under. the per
sona supervision Of the owner and could not
be duplicated today at anything its
present price of $22 500.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

-. f:* The Home of Homes.
Tel Main 434O 14O6 H St NV
Evening star., 1921-03-26

.. R1TTENHOUSE ST.
NEAR GA. AVE.
EIGHT KCa,Ms AND BATH: WIDE HALL IN
Mn SfNG ! ENTIhE WfbrH Or House: con
CRETE CELLAR: HOT WATER HEAT; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; LARGE LOT TO WIDE
SII, ,75O. CAN ARRANGE TERMS.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Cleveland Park.

$40 Newark st.-Cnusually attractive home
convenient to both car lines; hot-watef heat
electricity, rooms. billiard room and break
fast porch; lot I00x150 with BEAUTIFUL grounds
flowers and shrubbery. Only S17 600
=. Walter A. Brown,
81 14O0 H. St. NV.
M 16S3 NJ 1Rsd
Evening star., 1921-03-26

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
orporated--
Evening star., 1921-03-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ContinaeA.

BROOKLANDNNEW 5-ko0M BUNGALOW.
a beauty; large p0rches: let 6Ox16O. Take
Brookland car to 18th and Monroe ne. No.
1910 Jackson st. ne. ap1Os
TO QUICK BTYER-THREE HOUSES: SIX
rooms. brick and frame: northwest. All three
for 81. 600. Phone Columbia 2791. f<54 Fair
moht st. NV p
1 SIMPLY MUST SELL DETACHED HOME.
approached by 18TH St. In beautiful nv. sub
division. House has just been redecorated, 10
vacant and in excellent condition. Consists Of
10 rooms. sleeping porch. bath. 1 hvatory:
hardwood Hoors. vapot heat enamel ana ma
sde.' small property as part payment.
ROBERT H. LEWIS. Owner. Main 1890.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
18th and Harvard
Columbia Heights.

10 rooms and baths. hardwood floors. per-
ect eonditioa, hot-water heat, electricity. four
ar garage. Immediate possession: Price,
Evening star., 1921-03-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUsIa
Csafnoe6
: : THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO,
incorporated
Upton Street.

Sales Department.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

13 ronns and baths: laundry tubs
such co.<enienees as rear stairway. etc;
wafer heat. electricity, lot 14j feet deep
wide alley. Price SO. 900.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
ENDEES ARE BEATEN
 TWICE BY RIVALS
Manchester Keeps Series Going by Victory in Ninth Inning Rally
 -WinSted Turns Trick.

The New Departure company base ball team had tough weekend, los ing two gaines on the home lot at Bristol. A ninth innIng rally staged by Manchester on SatuIuay prevented tho Endees from winning the serleo. The contest was pitchers battlo be- tween Eddie Goodrldge and Hyman. Both allowed the samu numbe: oi hits. The fourth game of the series will be played at Manchester, and should it result in victory for thu Silk Town team. tho firth and decld- ing contest will propably be played at Clarkin Field, Hartford.
 Tho WinsteG team romped ofi with to win yesterday afternoon at Muzzy Field, in game that was re- plete with spectacular playing and timely hitting. The Endees trailed throughout thu contest. and in thu ninth stanza made a biz effort lo drag the game out of the coals. Five tallIes were registered, Eddie Goeb's screeching double with the sacks con- gested. accounting for three oi that number. Greene. a local boy, also came in for much applause, when he poled out a triple during this hitting spree.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
MEUSEL'S HITTING
 WINS FOR GIANTS
"IriSh" Continues Great Batting
 Squirt Against Cards HurlerS

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 26.-The time ly batting of Meusel. who has made eight hits in the last two days, gave the Giants a winning supply of runs yesterday afternoon and won a game which is likely to go far toward c.inching the pennant for them. The Giants won. 5 to 2. and two two bag gers by Meusel batting in four of the runs. two in the first and two in the last inning.
 The Giants wasted many chances to score and twelve were left on bases. Douglas was hit hard through the mid-game stage. but he pitched a smart game and a plucky one. He was gosd with men on bases and a lot of them were on. He had stanch sup rcrt. especially from the peerless Bancroft
 Great roars from the populace greeted the Yankees overwhelming score. Said populacc wasn't so keen about seeing their Cardinals lose to tho Giants.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
TANKS SLAUGHTER
 INDIANS HURLERS
10000 Fans Witness Weird EX.
 hibitiOn at Polo Grounds

New York, Sept. 26.-New York re- gained its full game lead in the Am erican league race yesterday by de- fea.-ng Cleveland by the overwhelm- Ing score of 21 to '. New York's score is the seasons high record. The Yankees knocked out Ray Caldwell, a former member of the New York pitching staff, in the sec Mails. left handler, in the two in nings he pitched. Of the eight-earned runs scored on Mails in the fourth inning, seven were scored before a New York player was retired. Clark a youngste-, also was pounded hard, Meusel and Fewster hitting him for home runs late in the game.
 Meusel's home run was his twenty fourth of the season and tabled him to tie Williams of the St. Louis among major league home run hit ters.
 Carl Mas was hit hard at times but he always was in a position to take things easy on his big lead. It was his twenty-sixth victory of the season. Mays is the first pitcher in either league to win over twenty-fiv games this year.
 A forty thousand capacity. crowd saw the game. The grandstand was sold out two hours before play, and the entire park was closed up an hour before the game started. Rain fell at intervals during the game, but never hard enough to stop play.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
TWO LEAGUES CLOSE.
Orioles and EilljeS Are Winners in
 International and Eastern.

minor leagues. tha International and tn Eastern. concluded their 1921 schedules yesterday with Paltimora in first place in tho former and Pittsfield. Mass. champions in tho latter circuit
 Baltimore ran away with tha Inter national pennant. finishing with 119 victories and 47 defeata for percent age of .717 Rochester. with a percent ago Of .59e wal second.
 PittsfielG cana from behind in thu latter part of tho Eastern league sea- son. completing the season with 92 victories and 59 defeats. Worcester. Mass, was second.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
OPENING ETERG
COLLEGE ELEVENS
 OPEN UP STRONG
Yale and Harvard Both Showed Great Promise in Opening Games
 on Saturday

New York, Sept. 26.-The curtain having been raised on college gridirons cast, west and south, the squads re- stunned their practice today in prepar- ation for next Saturdays battles. While the results of the first games coaches were busy drilling their charges to bolster up weak spots dis covered in the opening struggles.
 The majority of the stronger eastern elevens rolled up good scores against ,heir opponents of the so-called "bis, three," Yale and Harvard had their lsual first game successes, the latter eleven winning a double header from
 Boston University and Middlebury. Yale defeated Bates 23 to o. Princeton will get into first action next Saturday with Swarthmore as opponents.
 Cornell also will open it's season at Ithaca, opposing St. Bonaventure college, which Saturday tied Colgate, to 2. Syracuse which defeated Ho- cart handily a5 to in the first game of the Orange schedule will meet Ohio University, Dartmouth, Brown, Fordham, Rutgers and other eastern elevens which won their game Satur- day are preparing for harder games in the next few weeks.
 Pittsburgh, Penn State and Penn sylvania, the leading teams of the Key stone state, won easy victories Satur- day, the last named eleven rolling up a S9 to o score against Delaware.
 In the middle west Notre Dame made a good start toward a success full season with one-sided victory over Kalamazoo, Indiana, later to meet Harvard at Cambridge walloped Franklin AZ to c. The Army squad is hard at work at West Point for double bill next Saturday with New Hampshire and Springfield against them. The other service team, the Navy will meet North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

satisfactorily although at times the line appeared a trifie weak and in .he backfeid Dixie" Griffin appeare to 5s having an of day. The squad showed the benefits of two weeks of severe workouts under the direction of Coach George Cassidy. Two of the squad. Rakowski and Meucke. were green men whose only knowledge of the game was acquired from the coach during the past two weeks, and both starred.
 Preliminary is Good
 Tn a preliminary game. a team com posed of members of the three upper classes and an eleven made up of Junior High school students, clashed, the Senior High school students win ming by a 20 to score. The game was we'll played despite the fact that near ly all of the players were new at the game.
 The winners lined up as follows: NcKirk, center: R. Recano and P. Rccano. guards; Kilbourne. Jack But fer and Peterson. tackles: Morton and Sorrow. ends: Bacon. quarterback; fteery. left halfbaok: Bray. right half back: Kerwin, fuilback. Joe Clynes refereed tho ranie.
 Fourteen of the winning clubs points were made by Bray who cross cd tho opponents goal twice. kerwin was also credited with touchdown
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Averages
KENTUCKY DERBY WINNER
 IS OUT FOR SEASON

Latonia, Ky. Sept. 26.-Behavc Yourself, winner of the Kentucky Derby last May, which broke down in the running of the Twin City Handicap Saturday. is the third of E. R. Bradley's horses which has been incapacitated for racing at this course
 During the spring meeting Busy Signal and Believe Idle Hour broke down in the course of races. tho first named so badly that she had to be destroyed.
 Behave Yourself won only one race this seascn-the Kentucky Derby besting his stablemate. Black Servant.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
|BIG CROWD WATCHES
 GREAT GRID BATTLE
Nutmegs and Rambler Tigers
 Play a SCoreleSS Game

Before one of the largest crowds of | recent years, the Nutmegs and tho i mblers-Tigera of Hartford battled | 10 a sensational GO tie at Vibberta Field yesterday afternoon. It was es- 1 timated that over 5000 rooters of | both elevens viewed the battle. De- spite the fact that neither team haa as yet attained the finish that a few more weeks will develop, the work of both teams was good. All kinds of football was tried by both teams. In the aerial attack, the visitors showed slightly better than the home team while in the kicking, Neville greatly outshone Premo. who did the booths for the Capital City team. "" Barnikow Shines. t
 AS was the case in the opening game, Ba arnikow, was the shining star of tho local eleven. The Silver City boy several times turned in fine ga1na by his skirting runs around the end and darts through the tackle posi- tions. Koplowitz and Captain Talbot also put up the usual steady game. For Hartford Fremo carried off the honors. -
 The Nutmegs proved tho best team at rushing. registering eight first downs to four for the visitors. In tho first two periods there was little tn choosa between tho teams.
 Visitors Furnish a Thrill.
 In the third period, to. those who did not grasp the play, the local root CTS were given shock, when Hart ford player ran forty yards over tho goal line. when he grabbed up an in complete forward pass The ball was brought back by Relerec Parker.
 Another Close Call.
 Again in the fourth period. the hopes of tho Hartford fans ran high, when Holehouse hurled forward pasa to Linstrum, which netted thirty yards Linstrum ran to the live yard line, but the ball was brought back to the 1s-yard line. because of the fact that the runner ran out Of bounds, probably due to the crowd. Here penalty of five yards was inflicted. on the visitors, and the chances of vic- tory vanished as far as Hartford was concerned. Nutmegs Nearly Score.
 In the closing minutes of the game, the Nutmegs made a big bid to grab off win. Pretty runs by Neville and Barnikow were contributed. With about 30 seconds lett to play. Neville hurled 9 forward pass to Koplowitz standing on tho Rarnbler-Tigers goal line, but a spectator ''gummed fne works and spoiled Nutmegs victory.
 The play was clean all through. but the home team suffered a. reverse in the third period. when 9 25-yard ren alty was inflicted for infraction of the rules.
 Want Another Game.
 Already there ia clamor fotEan- other gamo between the elevensa late in tho season. With good coaching both elevenS arc bound to improve and should another contest be, arrang ed, thu football fans will no doubt see a contest that will gs down in profes (Coninued on Ninth Page.0 j..
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
MAY ACCEPT CHALLENGE

New York. Sept. 26.-Frank J. Mar shall, United States chest champion today had under consideration q chal- lenge for his title received from Nor man T. Whitaker of Washington Whitaker finished second in the mas ters' tournament at Atlantic City, whila Marshall tied for fifth with two other players.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Two base hits, McNally, Mays, Jamieson 2; three base hits Meusel. Miller; home runs. Meusel, Fewster; stolen bases, Ward. Devormer; sacri-
 flee, Mails; double play, Stephenson; Wambsganss and Johnston; left on bases, New York ', Cleveland II;
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BIG BOWLING BATTLE
Crack Waterbury Quintet to Roll Local Team at Rogers Alleys on Wednesday Night

The management of Rogers Recre- ation alleys has booked the celebrated Waterbury five to roll at the Church street strips on Wednesday night against a selected local quintet. A number of favorites will be seen in the visitors lineup. including Freddie Teller. Bob Stone, Bill Stokes and Harper
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
INTERESTING RACES
 IN BOWLING LEAGUES
Quintet Out in Front in Utilities-Armours and E. L's
 in Tic

The first two weeks Of the Utilities and Commercial leagues at the Rogers Recreation alleys. has produced some excellent work on the strips. The Tele- phone company team with wins and ono loss leads the Utilities league. In the Commercial league the Armour and Besse-Leands company teams arc having a hot race for the league leadership. The standing and averages follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 26.-William Tilden 2d, national lawn tennis champion. playing the deciding match of the East-West championship series, yes- terday was defeated by J. c. Ander- son of Australia, in one of the most spectacular matches ever seen in Chi cago. The score was 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 1-6, 13--17.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
FORT WORTH BEATS MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 26.-Fort .FortWorth thBeatsMemphisA f B gain Worth. Texas League pennant-win- ners. made 1t three In n row over the Memphis club. Southern Association champions, and tho count for tho ser tes stands three and one.
 The score: R.HE Fort Worth o0o321 6-1o 20 3 Memphis 1000 20OI-
 Battcries-Patc and Haworth: Zah- niser and Hung1ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

bases on balls, off Mays 3, off Cald- we'll 1, off Mails 4, off Clark 3; hits, off Caldwell, in 1 1-3 innings; off Mails, g in 2-3 innings; off Clark, in f innings; struck out, by Mays 3, by Caldwell 1, by Mails 2; wild pitch, Mays; losing pitcher. Caldwell; um- pires, Connolly, Owens and Dinneen; time of game 2:25.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
WILL PRACTICE IN SECRET.
Lafayette Football Scund to Work Be-
 hind Locked Gates.

Easton. i'a.. Sept. 26-Following his policy adopted two years ago. when he came to Lafayette college. Coach Dr. Jock Sutherland announced yes terday that the Lafayette football practices for the remainder of the season wi be held behind locked gates. The team came out of the opening contest with Muhlenberg col legue Cat rday in good shape. and this week will prepare for the game with the University of Pittsburgh here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

KunS batted ln-By 1oung, l, Dy Mcusel. 4: by Hornsby. 2. Earned rJns-Of Douglas. 2: off Haines. 3. Tvo base hits-Meusel, ?; Hornsby, NcHenry. Double play-Douglas. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases St Louis. 12; New York, II. Bases or balls-Of Haines, 3: off Douglas. {. Hits-Off Haines, 10 in s innings: off Sherdel in 1 inning. Struck ort-By Haines, 3: by Douglas. {. Winning pitcher-Douglas. Losing pitcher Haines. Umpires-McCor- mick and Klem. Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Final Standing of the Clubs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Waterbury, II; Hartford, 2. Springfield, 6: Bridgeport, l (first 2alne).
 Bridgeport. 5; Springfield. (sec- end game).
 New Haven, IS; Worcester, 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Games To-day. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
CuhS Win Two.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-"Red' Thomas Ch'cago's recruit outfielder from Hen rietta. Okla. was the hero in the double victory of Chicago over Bos. t.n yesterday. Each game went twelve innings. the scores heinz to 3 and s to '.
 Thomas's single in the last inning of the initial contest sent two runs home for a victory. and he started the rally in the last inning of the second contcst with a double and scored on a ,Ingle hy Follnher. who batted for Freeman. Tho SroreS:
 FIRST CAME Boston co 0 l O o o 0 q 1-3 I3 ? Chicago 00100 o1000 2-4 14 1 OeschGer and Gowdy: Alexander aud Kt1lefer and O'Farrell.
 SECOND GAME. Boston Il 2110o o01 1 O 0 O-7 10 2 rhicaro .10032 2o1oo ooo1-S IS 3 Watson. Filling'm. Scott and H'Neil; Martin, Freeman and O'Far- roll.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark 1; Reading, (first game). Newark, 4; Reading, o (second game).
 Baltimore, s; Jersey City, (first game) Baltimore, 8; Jersty City, ' (second s%me).
 Rochester, 10; Syracuse, (first " mel.
 Rochester, IS; Syracuse, l (second same). innings.
 Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Utilitcs League

High single. Barnes, 120.
 High three strings. Barnes. 306. High team single. Opticians. 4S2. High team three strings. N. B. Herald, 1872.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Rain Prevents Mexican Game

Mexico City, Sept 26.--The game scheduled today with the Texas base ball team waa postponed on account of rain-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BASEBALL IN
 A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago. 4; Boston, 3 (first game). Chicago, 8; Boston, (second game), 12 innings.
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Reds Win Easily.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 26.-The Dodgers and Reds were scheduled to play a double header here yesterday afternoon. but a heavy rain in the G-1orning made it necessary to call off one of tho games. and the 1ono battle resulted in 6 to victory for the
 
 Reds
 The score: Brooklyn 10000 oo01o1-2 10 1 Cincinnati ..3020 O010x-6 14 0 Miljus. Ruether and Taylor;; Lu- que and Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Commercial League

High single. Piedmont. I2s. High three strings. Gibney. 316 High team single, Nat. Biscuit. 4s2. High team three string. Armours Co I2gq
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
AMERICAN LIIAGgE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 21; Cleveland, z. Washington, 3; Detroit, ?. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Senators Down Tigers.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Washington drew up to within striking distance of third place by taking the last of the series from Detroit yesterday 3 to 2. Zachary was eective except in the third inning, while the locals punched hits off Cole in three different rounds. It was Washington's seventh straight victory. The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit o02O0OOOo-2 2 Washington ~ 10010010x-3 g 9 Cole Holling and Wcodall; Zachary and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Meocke A Stnr

Meucvke. at end. appears to be tho scason's find for tho school club. His tackles were the neatcst of tho gamo and there were prcciourly few success- fuI plays pulled over his end Of the nnc by the Alumni.
 The team as a whole operated very
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
High school Lineup

Tho High school Lined up as follows: Bcntz. center. RhkowskI and Cooley. guards: Capt. Feinonnn and Williams. tackles: conley. Meuckc, Rocco and zehrer. ends: Griffin. quarterback {: Mahoney. right holfback. Davis left halfhack. Murtha, fullback.
 "Battlor" murtha proved that he is rightly nlcknamod for he battied his way through tho overwhelmingly heavier line of tho Alumni from .ho beginning to tho end and tackled ef- fectively whom effective tackles were most needed. He turned in q days work that any of the big timcrs should have haan nrn4ld nf
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Use shift Formation

Tho schooI rolled almost entirely upon a backfield shift formation to get across it's aerial work. and did not meet with a great degree of sue cess. Once. however. Murtha pocketsd the ball advancing 1t about 20 yards Although bucking a heavier and more experienced line, the school was suc- ceseful in showing several plunges for good gains. The end runs were knocked or by n set of ends who were ever on the alert
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BILL TILDEN BEATEN.

. OOTT, and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Final Standing of the Clubs.

Hl;;2kM, 40. d, ?.9 '.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

(Coninued on Ninth Page.o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
AIR GLIDERS IN COMPETITION
Remarkable Speed Attained IT RecnoS
Meeting IN the Rhoos oistrtc4
Of Germany

A German gliding and soaring cms.
petition was recently held In the
Rhone district by the League Of Ger
man Model Aircraft and Gliding Clubs.
The meeting was marred By an unfor-
tunate accident, resulting In the death
OF the well-knOwn pilot, Won Loessel
This was due to breaking tn the air
at the elevator of his glider. A number
of monOpianes and biplanes were CO.
tered, reports the Scientific American,
some Of very novel de1kn Many Of
the entries had comfortable seats and
landing gear az distinguished from
the old-time elders In which the opef>
atoTs legs swung from below the
planes. ready to take up the strain Of
hard landing. often at the price Of
serious injuries The longest distance
covered by the giiders was 1880 me-
ters, with duration Of 1875 seconds,
That record was made by Kemperer,
with a height Of $50 meters The ap.
parent gliding angle Of Kle1nperers
flight was one in thirty-One.