davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Receivers Sale of Automobiles.

By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, in the case Of
Standard Steel Car Co. VS.. Tri-state Motor
Corporation ct al. at law No. 65527. the un-
dersigned receiver will sell BY public auction
at Weschler's. 920 Pa. ave. NV. SAT-
URDAY. AUGUST SIXTH. 1921. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, Westcott ''6' seven-pass.
touring car. Oakland ''6' five-pass. touring
car and Comet nat-bOdy truck.
Terms cash..
JAMES NJ PROCTOR. Receiver.
au1-5t Union Savings Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
FOE sALE-HoUsES.

Continued
STONE & FAIRF
CHEVY CHASE
Not far from the circle. Ideally situated
detached home. It contains o rooms. recep-
tion kall and baths: electric lights and hot
water heat; breakfast and sleeping porches:
beautiful lawns and shrubbery. Price.
SIG, $50
MT. PLEASANT.
The most reasonably priced home that has
been offered In this section. Nov VACANT.
There are 10 rooms and bath; economical heat
ing plant; nice front laEn and hack ysfd.
Must be sold. Price, 90. 300
2-FAMILY APARTMENT
Conveniently located in good section Of
Bloomingdale. There are sooms and bath
.n hrst door and rooms and bath ou secoad
floor; separate heating plants and separate
entrances. Immediate possession can Be given
NORTHEAST.
Not far from 18th and Maryland avenue. A
colonial porch home with six rooms and bath.
Only $500 cash a. initial payment. halanee in
monthly installments Of less than q similar
house would rent for. Price. 1850.
STONE &
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ty21-eod& &ds,exSu

The above sale Is postponed on account Of
the rain until FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
AND PLACE. ny order Of the trustees.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Near 10Th and Park Road
N L. sANsBURY COMPANY, INC
Nam SO.

1418 Eye Street NV.
MT. PLEASANT.
Price, 81. .500-A delightfully."- arranged home.
conveniently located. containing ten
rooms and bath: steam heat; electric
lights; double brick garage. In unusu-
ally good condition.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Price, SIS. 15.000-Substantially built home. con
tanning eight rooms and two ba tbs: hot
water heat, electric lights: open IRE
places; sleeping porch. There 10 also
garage. An exceptional Offering.
OUR NEW HOMES IN wO0DLEY PARE
AVE. ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION. EIG
BREAKFAST AND SLEEPING PORCHES.
GARAGE. SAMPLE HOUSE. No. 2835 20th
RESENTATIvE on PREMISES.
PETwORTH.
Price, 9S.35o-Nice little home in Al condi-
tion. Contains six rooms and bath; hot
water heat. electric lights; garage. Can
be bought on attractive terms and early
possession may be obtained.
NORTHEAST.
Price Sc. 9.500-A we'll built brick home
tanning nine rooms and bath; with modern
improvements and large lot to alley. Has
been recently renovated and II in
eellent condition.
N. L. SANSBURY
EVERYTHING II
1418 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Price, $1O,5OO.
Price. Sc. 500.
Price. 5000.
BOSS & PHELPS

THE HOME OF HOMES.
14O6 H StreettN.W
Evening star., 1921-08-04
EDUCATIONAL
EASTERN COLLEGE

fho
Forty -hve. minutes from Washington
opens September 81. Liberal courses are offer
ed in Home Science. Music Serrriariai Ex-
precision, Physical Culture. Four years high
school and Junior college courses are offered
Private bath. Buildings new Charges. xiJi
Il. IL. HOLIDAY Mnnassus Na
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Eight-Room Home in Goo
o23 18th St. NV.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Price. $40. 750-Wtthin one square of 14th ST.
cars. Thoroughly modern home Of ten
rooms and bath; hot-water heat electric
lights. Also garage.
NEAR sAULrs ADDITION.
Price, $14, ,500-In vicinity Of 18th and Allison
SITS. Charming home Of eight rooms and
two baths; hot-water heat, electric
lights; giass-inclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood floors. and garage. Immediate
possession may be had
:. on 2sth ST., JUST SOUTH OF CATHEDRAL
HT ROOMS AND TWO COMPLETE BATHS
GLASS-INCLOSED AND HEATED; BRICK
T., OPEN AND LIGHTED EVENINGS REP
DOWNTOWN
Price. $15.5O0-Within a short distance Of Du-
pont Circle. Well arranged home Of nine
rooms and thrse baths: hot-wate heat
electric lights. Recently renovated
throughout
WOODBRIDGE
Price, 80. 5O0-Close to Rhode Island ave car
line. Attractive semi-bungalow. contain
ing seven rooms and bath: hot. water
heat, electric lights: hardwood floors
Large lot, with ample space for garage
3Oday possession.
COMPANY, INC.
REAL ESTATE
Phones Main 50O3-45.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

rHos. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

THOS. J. OWEN sON. AUCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

s"' '-SGds ex8i
Evening star., 1921-08-04
It II O'Clock Noon

8 ADAM 4. WEscHLER. Aact.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

kYTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED TN.
III. FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST
1921. AT SAME HOUR AND PLACE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
1jy27-d&ds. .exSu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

If vehicle like this you sO,thout
brdgcs enjop tyaue "by land sea- cthou tearing
uou is named Success and is shoWn at the TROUT
at Bnyoune NJ J. Yonr right into the mater its
acheels and Immediately becomes boat AU hare TO
pull lever Which starts the propeller and stops the
wheel drive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
LEXINGTON LARK
0UTRUNS FLYER
Beats Dixie Flyer on 374-
Mile Run

-The Lark" Lcxingfon's new sport
car. has hung up new record for
itself on run from Atlanta.
Georgia. 10 Jacksonville. Florida. say
southern motorists. The run WAS
made in competition with the famous
-Dlxic Flyer" the crack train Of the
South.
Driven by an Atlanta dealer for
the Lexington Co, the Lark made
the a5t miles from Atlanta 10 Jack
sonvlllc and arrived 30 minutes
ahead Of the Dixie Flyers schedule.
This in spite OF the fact that the
road route was 30 miles longer than
the rail route.
Another significant feature Of the
run was a gas consumption OF II
gallons for 37f miles. an average OF
II miles to tho gallon. during tho
griliing road race.
"Thr Lexington Is equipped with
the Ansted motor" says the local
Lexington dealer. ~This motor Is re
quircd 90 give 80 per cent moro
power than other motors OF the same
size That this motor should give
such an economical result Is a tribute
to the worth. not only OF the motor.
but the car itself"
The report OF the race stated the
performance OF the Lark was notable
In that tho road conditions were ter.
riblc. Dctours were numerous and
In bad shape. The result OF the race
was officially checked by the Amer
lean Automobile association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

IN parts prices. and facilities have
been provided whereby every proper
~ equipped garage in tho United
States viii be able In the future TO
give the public the benefit OF over.
land service with genuine parts.
They have increased their manu-.
featuring efficiency to a higher pro
duction basis per man than u has
ever reached before. Tho presen,
price of tho Overland car represents
reduction OF more than a. per
cent below wnrtim. prices. while
they have improved the car In
many ways
In keeping with this policy our
entire distributing organization from
top to bottom Is being scrutinized
and overhauled with the sole thought
Of delivering TO the public the great.
est possible value for the money.
not only when buying the car. but
thru every day Of the entire life
OF the car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

reach the market enables him 20
take advantage OF current prices and
20 get his salable stock TO market
In PRIME condition. lie has been
able 70 make as many as four round
trips a day with this speedy, pneu.
matte tired truck.
shipping by truck. there In no
shrinkage in weight and no charge
for feed or cars on the way 20 mar.
kot." says Nelson. ut costs little
more 10 ship by truck than by
freight but get better prices for
my stock on the market when II is
most wanted"
I'm two months, the truck worked
As dayF, running n total OF 800
miles. The mileage has not all been
made by trips 10 town. as the truck
IN very handy about the farm. doing
odd jobs when not hauling to mar
ket. In this way II takes consider.
able heavy work off my horses. be
sides saving time getting around"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
HARD Times NOT
BAD, He ASSERTS
Southern Motor Co. Gains
Thru Depression

Jacques Bievins. president 81
southern Motors. Houston. Texas.
-brneveS that the period OF dcpros.
kicn thru which the automotiVc
industry has PASSED successfully has
IN many respects been a goo~i thing.
M. Rlcvins Is frank TO state that
southern Motors has benefited. lie
believes that hard tlme~ served 20
consistently slow the company lp
and brought about soildification Of
the organization. The resultant de.
crease In overhead with great In.
crvAse IN efficiency was beneficial In
every way. President Blevins Says
that the plant organization OF his
ccrrpany improved wonderfully. The
company Is now working with a
smaller personnel than at any time
during the last two years. hUs IL Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Eetuns out more production and the
quality OF the workmanship In as.
semely and finish has improved 20 a
remarkable extent The Ranger car,
manufactured by southern Motors
has grown In popularity with each
month. MIR. Biovins points with
pride To the fact that In August
Ranger cars were sold to such an ex
tent that the sales were only ex,
ceesied by Buick and Ford In Hous
ton and surrounding territory. Nine
per cent OF all new ears registered
were Rangers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
New Engineer Head
at Cadillac Plant

The appointment Of William n.
Davis 10 head N. body engineering
department OF Cadillac Motor Co. Is
made this week.
Davis began his connection with
Cadillac more than ten years ago and
WIS assi-ts.nt body engineer until the
outbreak OF the great war. when he
plano manufacturing.
After two years as engineer for
another auto company In Detroit.
Davis resigned TO resume his former
association with Cadillac.
According TO authorities. the Cadil-
lac engineering staff Is one OF the
most experienced and best equipped
In the auto business. No expense Is
spared in this department..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
HE USES TRUCK
TO SAVE MONEY
One-Ton GINS Unites Farm
and Market

The utility OF the one-ton truck on
the farm II well illustrated by the
experience of Oscar Nelson. farmer.
Lake Elmo. Minnesota
where II was a fun days trip 10
the ST Paul stock market by wagon.
and longer when cattle. particularly.
were driven. the GMC oneton truck
owned by this farmer has put him
within an hour OF his market. FL
miles away.
The speed with which Nelson can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
BETTER SERVICE
and BETTER CAR
Overland Auto Dollar Has
More Buying Power

4 complete reorganization OF the
sales and distribution system Of the
WHY'S Overiand Automobile COM
pany II under way. rays III. II.
Knuds~n OF the willys-ovcsiand Pa.
cific Co.
plans now going TITO effcc, will
vastly Increase the activity Of the
WHY'S Overland dealer orgsnixa-
tons. and incrcas. service TO the
public In that u viii enable us 20
extend factory supervision 10 our
customers.
I'm the future. willys.overiand
dealers viii he able to deliver even
better service than ever before.
Sweeping reductions have been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

THE WORLDS new record for
motorcycles over dirt track for one
mile Is 1905 seconds. s miles. 3
minutes asa seconds. and 10 miles.
7 minutes sS.s seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

THE COST OF the world war
would buy two tractors and two
automobiles for each of tho $500.
eoo farms in tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

This is the first fourcyader frepassenger Buick sedan
be received by the Edrdge Buick Sales company aud Is
display at the compaus shoe at Harvard ave
and f. Pike st. This marks the first step after several PEARS
for Buick TO enter the light field nth model TO
meet the popular demand for light and op npkeep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

IOWA HAS the largest number
Of automobiles uTT.ss0 on farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

NEW YORK STATE has 7sf.4ss
automobiles. or one to every IA OF
It's residents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
WILLARD GO
 WILL KNOW
 FATE TODAY

New York.-The fate of the St. Patricks Day bout between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard may be settled today.
 Rickard has conferred with Jack KearnS, manager of Dempsey, and knows what the champions demands are for giving Willard return match. He has also wired Willard, who is now in the Middle West, re- garding the bout and its waiting for an answer from the former cham pion.
 Several offers from promoters out side of New York are said to have attracted Kearns' interest The latest from Promoter Floyd Fitzsimm ons of Benton Harbor. Mich., may inter est Riekard, inasmucn as Fitzsim- mons offers to buy the match.
 In case Rickard decided that the match will not pay in New York he may combine with some outside pro- moter in staging it elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
 CLUB CUE
 SHOTS WIN

Bridgeport Club cue experts cap tured honors in the Interclub compe- tition from the Algonquin Club last night, while the Seaside pocket bill liardists were triumphant over Ma sonic players.
 In the billiard matches Hettinger, Bridgeport club, defeated Pryor, Al gonquin, 150 to 104- Hettingers av-- craze was s 6-1S and his high run was 25 points unfinished. MacCon- nell, Bridgeport club, won from Bryan, Algonquin club, 150-142 and H. Osborne, Algonquin club, won from Ingoldsby, Bridgeport club, 150-10S.
 The scores in the pocket billiard motches follow: Brothwell, Seaside. 125; Goulden, Masonic, 71; J. Wheeler, Seaside, 125; Pendleton, Masonic, 119; Ward, Masonic, 125; b. Osborne, Seaside, IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
SOCCER CUP
 GAME SET FOR SUNDAY

The S. K. F. soccer club of Hart ford was scheduled to play the Bridgeport Swedes Sunday but this game has been cancelled to make an- other attempt to stage the senli-final round of the state cup tourney at South Manchester.
 Playing soccer games at this time of the year is of the catch-as- catch can order as was evidenced two weeks ago, when the overhead condi- tIons were ideal, but the ground was the reverse. As the state cup commit tee has seen fit to put on the game Sunday, the contest will be played, weather and ground permitting at South Manchester
 Jim Scho1efe1d is slated to referee the game, which will start at 2:45 o'clock. The Manchester committee will do all it can to get the ground into condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
 s SWAP TALK
 STIRS FANS

New York.-Rumors of trades af- kccting both the Yankees and Giants 3Were. dn circulation here today. If Frank Baker decides to return Ito baseball 1t is said he will be trad led to Washington along with Wally IPipp, Ping Bodie and Pitcher Jack IQuinn for First Baseman Joe Judge land Outfe1der Sam Rice.
 The Giants, 1t is reported, have a
 Heal in view with Pittsburgh which
 they may secure the veteran out
 Aelder, Max Carey. Which of the l(Giant players would go to the Pirates Elm such a deal is uncertain.
 The Yankee Colonels-Rupper and Huston-are busy with engineers and Onrchitects, discussing plans for a new Vbasebau stadium. While no an- Inoupcement of a site has been made, |tt is said the new Yankee park will IIbe erected on a site at 136th street Ihnd Amsterdam a~enue, now occu- l pied by an orphan asylum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
HILLTOPS IN ACTION
 WITH KENT CHAMPS

Marty Ryan's puck chasers are in Kent this afternoon playing the prep school of that place. Kent won the state title in hockey last year and the locals are confident of copping the bacon. Fairfield will journey to the municipal rink Saturday.
 Lewis Quigley who has earned his letter in all major sports this year and who is playing a fast game at guard on the Red and Black five, is out for honors on the first peg of the Hilltop nine this season. Quigley is also a fast sprinter and won a place at the Yale Interscholastic meet last June. There are two other candi- dates for the initial sack but Lew is confident that he will deprive them ot this honor. Dick Weldon and Barney CoIway are also looking for the conn mand of first base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
CARD OF EVENTS
 FOR ARMORY MEET

Local athletes who will compete in the A H. games here and at New Haven will. in all likelihood, be ac- orded the opportunity to train in the rfnory. This hope was expressed last night at the meeting of the com D mittee in the Board of Recreation armory This hope was expressed preached on the matter yesterday and appeared to be favorably dispos- ed- His decision will be known in day or so-
 A card of seventeen events twas submitted by the committee on events. Barring a few possible changes. the program will probably stand. IL follows:
 Half mile run. open to hiEh schools.
 500 mile relay, open te American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War posts in state
 400 yards relay. open to grammar schools, boy scouts and boys clubs, closed to city.
 One mile relay Cfour men). open to state high schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
DETROIT GIVES KEY TO MANAGER TYRUs

cDetroit.-All day yesterday Detroit Belonged to Ty Cobb. The Georgian returned to be the center of a full 1ay of ceremonies in celebration of his appointment as manager of the Tfgers.
 A large number of baseball enthu- siasts met him upon arrival, and it was one testim onial gathering after hnother until last night, when the program ended with a huge banquet Arranged by civic leaders and loca. Baseball men. Nearly eight hun. dred reserved plates for this affair Among the notableS to attend the Banquet were Judge Landis, Bar Jolnson and Governor Groesbeck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02

Repeating Arms Company: E. S.
 Bronson of the Yale graduate com
 mittee on baseball; Burnside Wins low. twice a Yale baseball captain; Cox l. M. U1lman, Judge Frederick
 Dieter, Frederick B. Kingsbury, Dag
 gett Lee, A. H. Powell, H. G. F'alsey,
 John T. Sloan, Frank Kenna and Leslie E'orsythe.
 George M. Weiss is president and secretary, Mir. Bronson treasurer and
 MT. Wins1ow vice president
 | Tomorrow night all New Haven will turn out for a dinner to be given in honor of Cobb and Chief Bender. ! the manager of the New Haven team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02

40 yards. full pack heavy march ing order, open to all state guards.
 40 yard run. police. firemen and letter carriers. closed to city.
 40 yard dash. open to A A U-. handicap.
 40 yard dash. open to A. A. U.. handicap.
 SSO yard dash, open to A. A U.. handicap dicap.
 High jump. open to A. A U., han dicap.
 rug of war, open to state
 Special event, 1000 yards. for Fairchild Cup This is the race in which Mike Devanney and other X A L. stars will compete
 T"'lb relay, open to city, or medley relay. yards novice. city. s4O yards, novice. city.
 It was announced that Capt Bill Daily of the fire department, will be an entrant in the police. fire ana postoffice event
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
NEW SHOOT RECORD BY
 MARK ARIE

New York-A new indoor trap shooting record for consecutive hits IA was established in the profession al indoor tournament at Madison Square Garden yesterday by Mark Arie of Champaign, IL, officials an nounced today.
 Arie. who won the Olympic cham pionship last Vi r is making his first appearance asN professional His consecutive hits endedin the fifth round of the championship event when he missed an easy shot con the 18th bird.
 J. H. Hawkins of New Haven Conn.,, and w. H. Winchester of Will minSton. Del, qualified for the final round, which will be shot Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
RING LUMINARIEs
 FOR RICE BENEFIT

On Wednesday evening. Feb 16, New London Elks will stage a mon ster boxing carnival to be held at the state armory for the widow and children of the late Austin Rice
 For the occasion the following lu- minaries in the fistic game will pos itively appear in q series of bouts.
 Louis and Patsy Bogash. Bennie dee, Willie Jackson. Jack Britton Ted Lewis, F'redie Welsh, Joe Lynch, Young Grippe and Young Corbett and the following have offered their services in the roll of referees: Tex Rickard, Joe Humphries. Marty Me Cue. Bill Crowley, Dick Howell, Dave Fitzgerald, Jce Flynn and Mosey King.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
FRED MERkLE
Boxing News And Gossip
By G. c. Hawnan

Dave Fitzgerald, who is leading them all in the Razberrie League, is still in old time form. according to the reports coming out of the Elm City after the boxing show of Mon day night. The originator of New Haven decisions came through with a 300 average, according to all the scribes who were on hand. From the prelim up to the star bout 1zzy detect the Fitzgerald tinge in the de- cisions that were rendered.
 All the writers agree that Joe Hal1 the 100 pound local feather, received the worst of the lot, getting a draw from Daring Dave, in his bout with Geo. Proto, the former taking every round, and according to three state miIe.' Sammy Waltz was the re- cipient of the other raw deal in his bout with Joe Currie of New Haven F'ftz gave the decision to Currie. and i Pilkington. gave everyone surprise in the star bout when he failed to win with the ease that was predict | ed, but even at that the majority of the writers were in favor of a draw 1 Jimmy Burns, the crack little ban tam, who claims this city as his home, has been signed to meet Tom | D. | York on next Tuesday night.
 The latest to get a decision over Jack Perry, who proved to be the l greatest catcher ever signed up for l Louie Bogash, is Paul Demers of New Bedford, who is trying a comeback, in Fall River, the other night.
 George Kayo Clancy, the Baltimore lightweight, appears to have started
 something that resembles record in l pugiHstic circles for consistent wins by the Kayo route in the shortest pos sible time. His record is now 10 l straight knockouts, over a space of about three months. His latest was night in the third round, and the
 average for each Kayo has been
 about three rounds a fight. Among the ones who have succumbed to his Fright are Georgie Brown, B. Georges Papin, Al Murphy four of them be-
 ing in the first stanza.
 Tommy Gibbons, brother of the St.
 Paul Phantom wfA at least be seen at the Garden. He will meet Charley
 Weinert on the night of Feb. IT. On Feb 10 he will meet Tony Me1choir tof Chicago at Toledo.
 1 Bandsman Rice who was kayoed
 last night in the second round by Bill
 Brennan will meet the former joke
 champion Al Mccoy at New York on
 Feb. 9.
 | The boxing bill sponsored by the
 American Legion in the state of Kan sas has failed to get by the Senate.
 athletics who would supervise boxing, hut it received aAdeciSiya defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
AUTO RACE REVIVAL
 PLAN OF DEALERS

Announcement that the Automobile Dealers Association of New York would try to revive road racing in the metropolitan district created great in terest in Bridgeport automobile cir cles yesterday. The last race run here was for the Vanderbilt Cup, in 1910. It was held over the Nassau County, l.. l., course.
 The dealers association has. not de- cided whether to have a contest on Long Island or to stage another race for the Briarcliff Trophy. which was first raced for in 1907. If it is decided to revive this contest the race will be held in Westchester County in the Spring.