davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21

The region in the Rhine Palatlnate
where to-day's disastrous explosion oc-
Cured was developed during the war
into one of the most extensive and
productive of Germany's chemical
munition supply districts. Oppau 1T
SELF is comparatively small town
with only few thousand population,
but nearby are Frsnkenthal, con.
siderably larger place, and Ludwig
shafen, which has population OF some
$4,000 and which during the war was ac
counted the largest of the German
chemical manufacturing plants for war
purposes. The chemical works there
are still on vast scale. 1t is about
seven miles southeast of Frankenthal
and directly across the Rhine from
Mannheim.
During the war the region was fire.
uuently bombarded by allied air
squadrons, Ludwigshafen being their
particular target.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
EXPECT GALES
Storm of Marked Intensity Is Coming
Eastward

Washington, d. G.. Sept. 2l.-Storn
warnings were ordered hoisted this
morning from Delaware breakwaters
to BaStport, Me. following announce
nnent by the weather bureau that a
storm Of marked intensity central near
lake Superior was moving eastward
The storm. IL was announced, VIII he
attended BY increasing southeriy ~inds
and probably gales during the neNt
20 hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
REPORT 800 KILLED.
By Explosion in Chemical Products
Plant.

Mayence, Germany. Sept. q tBy The
Associated Eight hundred per-
sons are reported to have been killed
and many injured to-day by explo-
Sions in the Badische Anilinfabrik
works at 0ppau, near Frankenthal, in
the Rhine Palatinate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
LEAD OF 500 VOTES.
For Bursum, Republican. in New Mex
ico Senatorial Election.

Albuquerque, " NJ. Sept 2l.-Par-
tial returns from eight Of the 26 eoun-
lies in New Mexico from yesterday :
election 70 choose a United States sen
ltor to-day gave Holm o. Bursum- Re
publican. a lead Of approximately zoo
rosss over Richard II Hanna, DeHlO-
rsL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
SUZANNE GOES HOME.
Was Passenger on Steamship France
Out of New York.

New York. sept 2l.-Suzanpe Leng-
len, French tennis star. was passen-
ger On the steamship France to-day,
returning TO her home land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS GETS
TO WORK At NOON
Rea ssembled at Noon To-day After Re,
cess Of Thirty
Days.

Washington. d. G.. Sept 2l.-Con-
gress reassembled at noon to-day after
a recess of 30 days with prospects that
the extra session would lapse into the
regular session beginning in December
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21

Budapest, Sept. 2l.--Austrian re-
ports that Stephen Friedrich has pro-
claimed republic in West Hungary,
and that the Hungarian government
has ordered the mobilization of troops
are denied by the Hungarian agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21

Ms I.essel Hunter i visiting her
mother. Mr. MARY Hunter q Pros
peef avenue. on two Weeks raca-
sioa iron dusiss al HsrttOrd. CoGn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
California Fruit Pudding.

This is one Of the best %puddings
that l know Of made Without suet.
Beat we'll three cggs and beat into
them three-quarters of a cup OF dfted
-four. three tablespoons of sugar. two
grated nutmeg. one table
spoon grated orange rind. one tea
pocn grated lemon rind and cup
Of milk. Beat smooth. Now add
two-thirds Of a cup OF seedless raisins.
two-thirds OF 4 CUP of chopped seeded
raisins, half aGcup chopped figs. half a
CUP Of chopped blanched almonds and
one-tfird OF 4 cup of butter broken
Into small bits. Mix well and Hll q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

to the soaked crumbs half q cup Of
sugar, one-third Of a cupSof orange
Juice and one-third Of q cup of cider.
Place in a freezer And freeze TO a
mush. Add two cups OF stifly beat
en- cream. Place a layer of chopped
seeded ra.sinss in tina bottom OF In
dividual moulds or cases. then MI
with the frozen musk.
Sprinkle the tops with macaroon
crumbs and Drowned sliced almonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

cups. of tomato pulp In the butter the
ekE plant was fried IN laro ~
nate layers Of the egz plant and to.
lnatoes. lin q deep eal.hennafe ..~.. ~:
dish Until the dish IL ruiz Add
enough good beef gravy to MI the
dish. sprinkle over the top fine bread
crumbs mixed with grated cheese.
Bake one hour. serve in the same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
- II53xe{9G l:&@@EE 797zzn1a
TO BUY-ArD-VNFEFE TO BLY, II

huttered mould two-thtrds full. Boil
for two and a half hours, Do not let
the water stop boiling after the pud-
ding il placed in the Kettle.
Orange Marshmallow Saucc.
Cut up half a pound Of marshmal-
lows and cover with half a u OF
orange Juice. Cook W. cups of sugar
with two-thirds OF a u of water un-
til 1t will spin a thread when dropped
from the tip of a spoon. and pour
slowly into the stiftly beaten whites Of
three eggs, Beat until ear and
when. cool add the soaked marshmal-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

Pack fnoulds in half cracked ice and
rock salt for two hours. Serve with
this sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
Egg Plant. Martha.

81 Slice two. large 4 plants length
wise in quarter inch thick slices. Do
not peel. Fry the slices in butter I'M
til they are a light brown. Heat two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
CHOICE RECIPES

Denver Frozen Pudding.
A frozen pudding would be nice for
those who do not care for the hot
puddinRs. This Is made by soaking
n CUP OF macaroon crumbs in two
cups Of thin cream Tor one hour. Add
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
How The Elevens May
Tackle Each Other
AT Annapolis

ton eleven cannot be stopped. Well.
weIl see about that.
Until the teams take the field, 1t
will not be known for certainty
whether or not Lourie and Garrity
will be on the sidelines. Coaches,
you know, have way about them
OF pulling the long face and Bill Roper
Is no exception to the rule. The II
gers spent the morning in Baltimore
and were not due here until a short
time before the actual play would be.
gin.
Two former Washington schoolboy
players are sure to perform for Prince
today. Ralph Gilroy, brother OF
Georgetown's great Johnny Gilroy, Is
a regular halfback. He played the
position last year, having shifted from
the Georgetown Props to Old Nassau.
The other is Dick Newly, two years
ago a brilliant backfielder with the
Central high eleven. They are ex-
pected to start against the Middies
this afternoon in the halfback posi-
tions, with MacPhee at quarter and
Van Gerbig at fullback.
Cullen With Navy.
Another former Central High lad
is almost sure to play part of the gar1e
in the Navy backfield. He Is Cullen,
a halfback last year with Metzler's s
schoolboy team. He has strenuous
opposition here, but he Is said to have
the goodsH and is certain to make his
letter before he quits the Academy.
There Is a side feature of today's
game not to be overlooked. II any
Pennsylvania man can achieve VIC
tory over Princeton, ne is happy. Not
for years have the Quakers met the
Tigers on the gridiron, but the old
feeling is as strong as ever and Bob
Folwell, coach of the Middies. was a
great end and tackle at Pennsylvania.
It may be taken for granted that he
has overlooked nothing that will bring
victory to the Navy today.
Until we see the two elevens In dc
ton, let's say that the dope points
to a wonderful contest. The lines look
evenly matched, with the Navy backs
bit better. For one thing, the MID.
dies have far more capable substitute
backs than have the Tigers, and this
may count for much In tight game.
The Middies have been pointed for
today's contest. realizing its impor'
tance. II they can win today, thny
will stand an excellent chance Of de.
feating Penn State and the Army.
Victories over three such powerful
teams would just about put the Mil
dies on top of the heap in the East.
They know IT, too, and are prepared
for n real tussle on Farragut Field this
afternoon. -isr,H
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
EOOTBALL
Worth Kn0lring
u 0I MG~A
BY Sol Metzger

Off . player catches . forward
pass with his feet in the field and his
hands out Of bounds, Is the play L-
lowed?
Alt is. The position Of the feet
determines in-bounds and out-of-
bounds.
OFF team throws forward pass
and the ball hits the umpire and Is
then caught by an eligible man, Is II q
completed passS
Alt is. provided the ball did not
touch the ground.
Q.-May the ball ut kickoff be set
up on head gear and then kickedf
A.-No. Artificial tees are not al
lowed
Q.-May the runner with the ball
place his hands or hand on his inter
ferers?
Ale may provided he does not
hold on to them.
Q.-May any player Of the offensive
team be i'm motion before the ball Is
snapped?
Ayes, one man only may be mov-
ing in the direction of his own goal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HEYDLERSPURNS
FOR SEVEN
GAMES IN SERIES
National League President op-
poses Plan Suggested by High
Commissioner Lands.
By TAD

NEW YORK. Oct. 1b.--John A.
Heydler, president Of the National
League, yesterday expressed dissent
fromithe conclusion or Judge Landts,
high commissioner Of organized base
bali. that events had shown nine
game schedule for the world series to
be too long. Commissioner Lands In
a statement made after the final game
on Thursday had announced his inten-
ton of advocating at the joint session
Of the major leagues in the coming
winter the reduction of the number
Of games to a possible seven. the win
ner Of four contests to be declared the
victor. This. Will be done" said
Judge Lands, "in the belief that II Is
very generally accepted that the ideal
worlds championship is decided by
the winning of four games, as was the
rule prior to 1919. The present
lengthy series overtaxes the patience
Of the public"
Against Seven-Game Series.
Commenting upon the words OF the
Judge, Mr.. Heydler said: "As a MEM
Der Of the advisory council i don't
care to take issue this early with Com
missioner Lands.
Yet I cannot help recalling clearly
the unsatisfactory nature Of seven
game series, and that 1t was chiefly
almost entirely, in response to public
sentiment In the matter that we were
constrained nearly three years ago to
extend the series to nine games. 1t
was for the sake of the game itself
that the action was taken, II having
become evident that the all-around
strength and class Of a team some
times failed to be brought out and
to tell its story In q seven-game
series.
Instances have arisen-and will
readily be recalled by followers Of
baseball-in which one remarkable
pitcher was able sin ngle-handed to de-
eide the issue when the series called
for the best four out Of seven games.
A condition which permits this is, OF
course, far from desirable, for 1t is
team strength that should prevail"
Prices VIII Fluctuate.
Regarding Judge Landis's state-
ment that there Is a real menace to
professional baseball from public re-
action against financial returns run
ming into the figures expressed by the
receipts of the series just closed" Mr..
Heydler remarked that prices in this
field Of entertainment, as we'll as in
all others. would inevitably fluctuate
In accord with prevailing conditions.
Mr.. Heydler expressed the highest
qualification over the way in which
the series Of 1921 had been conducted,
saying that a new high standard had
been set. He said that the compare
lively light attendance on the open
ing day had been caused by the at
tempt to protect the public against
the scalpers. The choice seats OF the
entire upper deck of the grand stand
we're disposed of at the grounds on
the day Of each game with the. .,pur-
pose of insuring good locations to
those who were not disposed to fall
victims to the spectators. The pub
lie didn't quite catch the idea on the
first day, and, consequently, there
were lots Of empty seats In the upper
stand.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
ELEVEN WILL SEEK
ITS PLACE in GRIDIRON
SUN BY WINNING TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ANNAPOLIS FoweI and his Navy football
gdron 1921 On Farragut
old who damned the
pedoes right victory the of Uncle Sam
merely another the devopment one Of the sGsasd Big
decided shakeup the final ratings Of the Big Three Yes and it
Because Of this situation because @ eleven has has not oms into
the crowd began pouring in from pha
land the Of carnival Some of the visiting mob & may
them will bite after the final whistle s blows There isn't that
Western Hemisphere dabes in politics
wcdy inclined And he ought to know seeing that he's been
Twin haroev rsnce oldm man landed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
.KEISER BEATEN
BY BILLY SHADE
|NGARDEN SHOW
Californian Gets Decision Over
< Cumberland Boxer In
Fifteen Rounds.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Billy Shade
OF San Francisco, who. a sa result Of
in Australia. was known
as the second Les darcy, made his
first appearance in Madison Square
Garden and won from Fay Keiser
from Cumberland. Md, after fifteen
rounds of rough fighting. The victory
of the Californian was pronounced so
far as points were concerned. but In
the matter OF effective hitting Shade
was a distinct disappointment.
The victor was fast on his feet and
hands and he is also aggressive. Yet
his blows with either right or left are
light, for the reason that he does not
put his weight behind his punches.
AS to Keiser, he is Joe Grimm In
the matter Of taking punishment. He
not only took Shades punches on face
and body in every one of the fifteen
rounds, but several times dropped his
hands by way Of showing his contempt
for Shades way OF hitting and per
mitted the Californian to pummel him
on the jaw without rny attempt to
protect himself.
Keiser's face was severely marked
at the close of the bout, having a
arge mouse under his right eye.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
PUNTS AND DRoPKIcKS

Bob Lowe is making a great bid for
backfield berth at the Hilltop.
Five thousand Princeton supporters
are expected to be at Annapolis today.
Rutgers. losing to Maryland and Le-
high on successive Saturdays, shows
signs of a weak attack.
DOGGY" Weathers is still playing
tackle for North Carolina State. He
was connected with Independent teams
around here last fall after the regular
season.
V. p. I. played Center to a no-score
tie last Saturday for the firstt three
periods, finally succumbing to the
Colonels' whirlwind attack in the final
quarter. They must have a real team
at Blacksburg.
Dick Newby, former Central High
player, started at right halfback for
Princeton against Colgate. His part
ner was Ralph Gilroy, former George
town prep star, and brother of the
famous Johnny Gilroy.
Today's game between Princeton and
Navy at Annapolis will begin at 2:3O
o'clock, and the wild rpsh from Balti.
more, Philadelphia and Washington
begins early in the day Annapolis
will be swamped by the crowd.
Rudy" Comstock Is playing fine
football in the middle of the George
town line, and should equal his record
Of 1920. Comstock Ia a big fellow, hard
as keg of nails. and plays football
as II he really liked IL. Under such a
capable teacher as Dan O'Connor he
should be a star guard this year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
TODAY'S GRID GAMES

Georgetown VS.. Westminster, at
American League Park, 3 o'clock.
Mt. St. Mary's vs. Catholic Univcr-
sity, at Brookland, 3 o'clock.
Maryland vs. st. Johns, ut Annapo-
lis, 1890 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. William and
Mary, at Norfolk.
Gallaudet VS.. Penn Military. at Ches-
ter, Pa.
Princeton vs. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:30 o'clock.
Virginia at v. M. /.
Williams Mt Yale.
Ohio University at West Virginia.
Carnegie Tech at w. and j.
Wabash at West Point.
Boston College at Baylor.
Western Reserve Mt Cornell.
Brown at Syracuse.
w. and l.. at Rutgers.
V. i. l. at Richmond.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Lehigh at Penn State.
Dickinson at Johns Hopkins.
Georgia at Harvard.
Villanova at Fordham.
West Virginia Wesleyan at Detroit.
Tennessee at Dartmouth.
Susquehnnna at Colgate.
Clemson at Auburn.
Buffalo at Bethany.
New York at Columbia.
Amherst at Union.
Vermont at Tufts.
Bowdoin at Trinity. .r
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Western Colleges Not
Likely To Break Off
Sport Relations

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.--
Sentiment in favor Of shelving Pc
titions circulated at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota calling for aban-
donment of athletic relations with
Northwestern University was
growing among students today.
The petitions charged unsports-
manlike tactics by Northwestern
players in last weeks game with
Minneapolis in which Arnold Oss,
Gopher halfback, was injured. The
change in student feeling was said
to have followed report that Oss
and other members of the team
were opposed to them. Oss is still
confined. to a hospital with his
injured leg, but may resume foot
ball practice in another week or
two.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SIX OF big TEN" HOLD
SPOTLIGHT IN THE WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-With the strus-
gle between Illinois and Iowa, at Iowa
City, holding the spotlight, six big
ten" elevens opposed each other on
football gridirons this afternoon. BY
reason of it's defeat of Notre Dame
last Saturday, Iowa was regarded us
a formidable competitor of the Illinois
eleven, and a hard-fought battle was
In prospect.
Minnesota and Ohio State were to
fight II out at Columbus, with Min
nesota the favorite. Wisconsin and
Northwestern were on the card at
Evanston. and the Badgers were ex-
pected to win.
Notre Dame and Purdue. at Notre
Dame, will furnish the chief dish for
the Indiana fans, while Michigan eyes
will be turned on the Michigan-Michi-
gan Aggies struggle at Ann Arbor.
Chicago and Indiana, of the big ten,
have no games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
OR|O[ESRESUME
SERIES AGAINST
COLONELST TODAY
Count Now Stands Three and
Two in Favor of Baltimore
InternationaIs.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The post
season series between the Baltimore
International and the Louisville
American Association baseball teams
will be continued today, with daily
games scheduled until the winner of
the series is decided. The count now
stands at three to two in favor of the
local club, the four games down In
Louisville having resulted in an even
break and the Orioles having won the
opener here Thursday.
Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore
club, will probably use Nose Groves,
his young left-hander, who was treat
ed in very rough fashion on both OF
his appearances in Louisville.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
WESTERN WINS.
FIRST CLASH IN.
-. SCHOOL SERIES
Lamar Boots Goal From Touch
DOWN. Brings Margin
of Victory, J to o.

Western High School Is rejoicing
today as winner Of the opening
game In the annual school football
championship; series. having beaten
business in a tough battle. Z to 9.
yesterday In the Central stadium.
Although Western outweighed its
rival considerably. the victory was
we'll deserved in view Of the in
experience Of the conquering players.
A forward pass, Lamar to Sullivan.
on Business 35-yard line, brought
the Western touchdown early In the
third period. Business had scored In
the first half when Calker.. playing
tackle, blocked kick and dashed
twenty yards across the Western
Lamar Comes Through.
Cummings missed goal for Bust
ness. Later on, with victory depend
ing on It, Lamar came through with
an expert toe and kicked the goal
which gave Western its meager
margin.
Western was outplayed in, the
early stages Of the game. After the
second half, when he had had an op-
pOrtunlty 10 look over tne DushesS
eleven, Coach George Green gave the
Western lads a little talking to, which
seemingly brought results for play
had been under way only a short
time in the second half when the
Red and White scored. 60
Fumbles caused considerable
trouble for both teams. Enwright
dropped a couple Of forward passes
for Business which hurt.
Business Plays Gameay.
Business played gamely all the
way and, despite it's opponents
superior weight. bucked the Western
line to a standstill. A husky youth
named Harry Schereschewsky, but
better known as just plain Sherry,
played halfback for Western and look
ing big enough for any college eleven.
He hit the Business line time after
time like a battering ram. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Hughey Duffy Remains
With Red Sox For
Two More Years

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Hughey
Duffy has signed to continue as
manager of the Red Sox for two
more years. President Frazee
says he. is well satisfied with
Duffy's work during the past
season and believes he will have
q contender next season..
duffy suffered from terrible
luck this year." says Frazee,
"yet his team was playing fine
ball as the curtain fell. / be-
lieye that, with new players for
q few positions, the Red Sox
will be. in the flag hunt from
the start in 1922"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
TED LEWIS RETAINS TITLE,
KNOCKING OUT BASHAM

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Ted kid
Lewis. middleweight champion OF
England. defeated Johnny Basham In
the twelfth round of what was to have
been q twenty-round bout last night.
The fight was for the champion
ship. Basham's seconds ended the
terrific punishment which Lewis was
inflicting on him by tossing towel
into the ring in acknowledgment OF
defeat. Lewis outclassed his man
from the start. Basham received a
badly battered ear, from which the
blood flowed freely. In the eleventh
round a right to the jaw sent flm
down for the count of nine, the goES
saving him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
MOHAWKS TO BATTLE
BALTIMORE ELEVEN

Despairing of arranging a game
with any local eleven until late in
the season. the Mohawk A. c., OF
southeast, has booked a contest for
tomorrow with the Gordon A. c.. Of
Baltimore, to be played at p. m. at
Union League park.
1t will be the first appearance Of
the Baltimore team in Washington
and the first outside eleven TO visit
a local gridiron this sea son. With
no games to play the Mohs wks dur.
ing the last few weeks rave been
putting in hard licks at practice with
excellent results.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
QUENTIN A. C. ELEVEN
TO PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER

Quentin A. c. will play two football
games tomorrow on the Congress
Heights field at Portland and Nichols
avenues southeast. The Quentin re-
serves will meet the East Riverdale
Reserves at 1:30 p. m, and the
regulars will take on the East River.
dale first team at 2:30 o'clock.
Excellent form has been shown by
the Quentins in recent practices but
they figures the East Riverdale will
put up n strong fight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
PAL MOORE CHALLENGES
BANTAM JOHNNY BUFF

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Pal Moore,
Chicago's chief bantamweight con.
tender, today hurled a challenge at
Johnny Buff, the bantam titleholder.
Moore offered to meet Buff any
time II the champion will consent to
a decision contest and declared his
Willingness to make 116 pounds ring.
side tor the fight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BOB MEUSEL AT BAT;
OUT, CUPID, UNASSlSTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Robert
Meusel out, cupid, unassisted.
That was the play which inter
ested baseball fans here today when
they learned the big rightfielder Of
the New York Yankees was expected
to arrive in Los Angeles next week
to marry his childhood playmate and
high scho9, classmate, Miss Edith
CoWan.