davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

Frederick Roy Martin, the new gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press,
the great world gatherer of news, was
born in North Stratford, ~ H., so near
Vermont that he could almost be
claimed as Vermonter. North STRAIT.
ford is lust across the Connecticut riv-
err from the little village of Bloom
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
when to Get a St. ]. Audience.

Referring to the recent eclipse of the
moon, the st, Johnsbury Caledonian
said:
"If the moon wants paying audi
ence at its performances, it should
perform before the movies, early in the
evening"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

One of the most disagreeable fea-
lures of the discussion between Ger
many and the allies is the action of
Won Bernstorff in thrusting himself
into the limelight Some of his Amer
lean friends ought to bring on the
flowers again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

Commenting on Barre's proposal to-
hire full.time secretary of the Board
of Trade. the Barton Monitor declares
it a good idea and that Vermont
towns need to awake from their SNUG
complacency" That's right; let's not
be laid out before it's time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

For a still, that contraption found
in Back Bay, Boston, home has made
lot of noise. Perhaps more so be-
cause the occupant of the home has
Agassiz for a middle name and is an in
structor in Harvard university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

1t goes without saying that the Unit
ed States would rather take chance
collecting the allies debt from the al
lies rather than from Germany The
latter country is too much inclined to
giving lou notes in place of specie or
goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

w. i. Gillett is rejoicing in the pos
session of a new Acme harrow, re-
Gently purchased of Ernest Howard Of
Bellows Falls.-Cold River item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

New Hampshire had another fast day
On April 26 but we cannot see that it
accelerated the pace Of our neighbor TO
any extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Entrance Difficult.

Clymer-After all, society is hoI.
low thing.
CIark-You don't seem to be able to
get into it, though. Boston Tran,
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

Hush Nobody but the ad. man will
ever know how near we came to ad-
vertising a lot of ladies at S3,9s each,
special for Saturday at one of the
Barre stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Big Town News.

R. L. Howard is replacing the tin
roofing now on his residence with new
freproof shingles--Cold River item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
They Sometimes Get Cold.

The way of the transgressor is hard,
but we never heard one complaining of
tender feet.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

Uncle sam is proving to be poor
messenger boy for Germany. He don't
bring back the right answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Another Woman Having Her Interior
Painted.

Miss Hazel Boswell is doing interior
painting for Mrs. l.. A. Pike at Bel
lows Falls.--Drewsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
SMILES AND SIGHS

One Burlington man showed his APP
prevail of the Buick by marrying Lila
G. this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Every Dollar

deposited with us is safe-guarded by APP
proved and up-to-date methods.
Every patron of this bank is accorded
courteous treatment and the most liberal
terms consistent with sound banking
practice.
If you are locking for SAFETY AND
SERVICE in banking connection start
an account with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

How Little II Takes to Make Us
Glad
Evening star., 1921-09-14
AT TOP IN MAJORS
RALLYN Ninth INNING
GIVES GIANTS VICTORY
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Giants. Pirates and Phillies scored
victories yesterday in the National
League. The hrst-named went
through twelve innings to beat the
Reds. while the Pirates turned the
tables on the Braves and the Phillies
overcame the Cubs.
The Giants won. to 8, when
Meusers triple sent Kelly home in
the twelfth. Luque, pitching for the
'Reds, held the Giants scoreless until
the ninth. when a tumble with a
double-play in prospect paved the
way for three runs
Fast fielding enabled the PiNates to
beat the Braves. to 8. A pair of
doublepiays prevented Boston scor-
ing. The Pirates knocked McQuil-
Ian out of the box in the second In
ming. Cruise of the losers got three
hits in four trials.
A poor fourth inning by Vic Keene,
former University of Maryland pitch
er. let the Phillies beat the Cubs. 4
to 2. In that session. Keene's tumble.
a walk. wild pitch. and q double
and single gave the Phils three tai
lies. Ring kept the Cubs hits scat
tered.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pitts. Boston at Pitts.
Brooklyn at St. L. Brooklyn at St. L.
n. Y. at Cincinnati. n. Y. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 5; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4: Cinci., 8 (12 innings).
Brooklyn at st. Louis (rafn).
Evening star., 1921-09-14
GREAT DAY FOR WEST
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Western clubs Of the American
League, opening their final invasion
of the east, enjoyed their innings yes
terday. They made a sweep Of the
days games. The White sox easily
disposed of the Yanks, the Macks
were overcome by the Indians and
the Tigers vanquished the Red Sox.
Dick Kerr scored his sixth win in
seven games against the Yanks when
the White Sox won. to 9. Incl
dentally. it WAS Chicago's thirteenth
victory over New York this season.
Harry Hooper, supposed to have been
crippled, due to an injured leg, which
has kept him out OF the game much
this season, made two home runs. a
single, drew a couple of bases on
balls and scored four runs.
The defeat OF the Yankees aided
the Indians cause in the pennant
race. By beating the Macks. IL to s.
the Ohio aggregation narrowed New
York's lead to five points. Manager
Speaker, out of the game because
of an injured knee. had a worthy
substitute in Wood. who played in
both center and right fields for Cleve-
land. In four times at bat he hit
q home run, a triple, a single. scored
three runs and made three putouts.
Dutch Leonard held the Red Sox to
six hits while the Tigers knocked
Sam Jones out of the box and won.
to 2. Harry Heilmann, leading bats
man of the league. got two hits in
four times at bat.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Caught on the Fly

b The fact that "Goose"NGslin did not
appear in the line-up disappointed the
fans. 1t was due to his failure to re-
port, although his teammate on the
Columbia club. "Harem" Turk, put in
his appearance and loosened up his
pitching arm prior to the game. Cos
lin wired that he will arrive today, in
which case he probably will be in
stalled in left field. as Bing Miller has
an injured leg and needs a. rest.
McIltree. the young right-hand
pitcher from Virginia. Minn., display
ed some control and a fair curve ball
in his brief initial appearance as q
Griffman yesterday. He allowed one
hit, a rather scratchy affair. and
would not have been scored on but for
an error by Bush, but he has lot to
learn. especially about holding run
ners on the bases.
Tobin contributed the fielding fea-
ture of the matinee in snaring liner
off Mogridge in the fifth. Johnny
speared the ball with one hand while
running toward the fence and did 1t
in such a nonchalant manner as tO
make the feat appear easy.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

ers this year Of that type. A club
which had them could have won hands
down.
Tribe Near Top Again.
Cleveland is right on top OF the
Yankees again with what is known
as a half game between them. The
Yankees fell to the sharpshooting of
Kerr of the Sox. who has been their
evil genius all Of the season, and the
Clevelands started their eastern trip
by winning in a canter over the Ath-
letics
. Neither Cleveland nor New York can
get advantage enough to pull away
you can put your hand on the win
ner and say. Here 10 a championship
team that cannot be defeated. They
are too much alike for that. The
Yanks have been leading for while.
but should they lose today and Cleve-
land wins. the Champions will go hack
to first place. which they have held
most of the season, and the race win
follow exactly the course in which it
hss run most of the year. In many
respects there has been no other base
ball race like it.
Pirates Gain Nothing.
In the National League Pittsburgh
and New York won and the Pirates
gained nothing. The Giants were
forced to go twelve innings to get
their victory and would have been
beaten but for the tumble of an easy
grounder by a Cincinnati player in
the ninth inning.
There is no comfort in the winning
of the Giants for Pittsburgh, even if
they are tied with New York in de-
feats. because the one chance OF the
Pirates lies in not losing while their
rival is defeated.
The National League race is in such
position now that the team second in
the race, which happens to be Pitts
burgh. cannot tie by winning game for
game. but must win not only a game
but. in addition, fraction Of game
until it has as many victories as its
rival by picking up three odd. The
Pirates were badly bumped when they
were taken into chancery by Chicago
and Cincinnati after winning from
them with regularity.
Copyright. l9el.l
Evening star., 1921-09-14
NAVY YARD CAN CL|NCH
LEAGUE SERIES TODAY

Navy Yard. champion nine of the
Government League, can win the
championship in Section C of the Dis
triet interleague sandlot base ball Sc
ries today. with a victory over War.
Departmental League leader. in the
game at Union Station Y. NJ. C. A.
Field. The Gunmakers have played
and won i've Of their Six scheduled
games. in the tourney. their fifth sue
cess being scored over War yesterday
in a 3-to-0 game. 1t was Wars first
loss in the titular contests.
Frye allowed the Warriors but four
hits and never was in trouble, Holden
Of War also was stingy with. safeties.
but got OF to a poor start, Navy Yard
counting twice In the first inning.
Triples by Smith and Sterzer Of the
winners were the only extra base wal
lOps of the engagement. !
Evening star., 1921-09-14
JUNIOR N|NESBATLE
FOR TITLE TOMORROW

; Roamers and Aztecs. contenders for
the Junior title in the District inde-
pendent sandlot base ball tournament,
will meet tomorrow afternoon on the
Rosedale diamond in the piay-off of
yesterdays 2-2 tie. Should the Aztecs
win, a third game. to be played Sat-
urday, will be necessary to Determine
the junior champion nine.
In yesterdays encounter. Brayton
Of the Roamers and Stanford of the
Aztecs pitched well. The Aztec ag-
greeation held a lead for three in
nings, but the Roamers punched hits
in the fourth for the tying tally.
Kuntzelman and Nalley of the Roam
ers were the batting stars of the fray.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Sad Shouting ST. Nursing
FURNISH GOOD EXERCISE
) FOR FOHLS, THAT'S ALL
Skocker Battling as Ever, While Mogridge Is
Pounded and Griffs Earn Razzing for
Rdxged Work i'm ISL Defeat.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

yHATEVER said of the Nationals they their
wv Of furnishing exercise for the Browns with
thoroughuess consistency eommendab
applied They fulfilled their
artistic yesterday when with four pitchers and
Shocker and his had
ISL boosting
onehalf
McBrde their Of finishing
game
twelve of the visitors and today the
Evening star., 1921-09-14

sbatted Tor Erickson In eighth.
fBatted for Acoxta In seventh.
at. Louis. l o 0 3 O7 lis
Washington -. 0 D o . O1 D OIL
Two-base hits-Rice, jacobson (2l. Tobin.
Three-base hits-TObin. Shocker. Harris. Stolen
basesETObin. Sisler. Sacrifice hits+NcAanus.
EIlerbe. Left on bases-st. Louis, Z; Wash
inston. Z. First base on balls-On Aogridge.
4. Hits-O6 Mogridge. IL in % innings
1 inning: OF McIlree. in l inning. Hit by
pitched ball-By Erickson tSisler); BY Shocker
(Milan). Struck 0ut-By ShOcker. 8. Losing
piteher-Mosridye. Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Horiarty.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Chicago Series Starts October s.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE city
series between the White Sox Of the
American League and the Chicago Cubs
OF the National League, to determine
the Chicago championship. win open on
October s. it was announced today. The
first game will be played at the White
SoK park.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

last OF the campaign between them.
1t is possible the. erratic Wash
ington gang will take one Of it's semi
occasional departures from custom
this afternoon when, Lee Fohl will
intrust the pitching assignment to
Bill Bayne. for johnson Is scheduled
to do the f1inging for the home talent
and Walters feat of Saturday in
humbling the Red SOx with Ave hits
indicates he is in form and portends
trouble for the Browns.
All Johnson's pitching prowess will
avail nothing il his support is no
better than that accorded MOgridge
and the other local hurlers yester-
day, however.
Shocker Same Old Puzzle.
With Shocker blufflng and oc-
casionally using his splitter he proved
as battling as ever. holding the Ma
tionals to three scattered hits except
in one round. the sixth. when they
registered their lone tally. A trio of
bingles was recorded in this frame.
by Ken Williams, who lost Milan's
fly in the sun, the run accruing when
Rice and Harris followed with real
hits. The latter pair was stranded
when Miller fouled to Ellerbe.
Only two other good chances for
McManus' error and Rice's double put
Griffs on third and second. where Har-
ris left them, and in the fourth
Miller flied to TObin after Harris
tripled with two out.
Shocker demonstrated his versatility
by using the bludgeon to good advan-
tage. as we'll as his pitching arm.
Urban connected for, three safeties.
one of them a healthy wallop for
three bases that cleared fully peo-
pied set of sacks. This occurred in
the fourth. At that time the Browns
possessed only one marker. obtained
In the first inning on Tobin's triple
against the right field wall. and an
atrocious heave by Harris. SO
fair.
GriHs Are sloppy AAeld.
6 The runs it produced shrank in i'm
with Mogridge. Acosta. Erickson and.
finally McIllree getting bumped more
or less vigorously and some of the
others. notably Bush, guilty of repre-
hensible work af1eld. Donie had two
wild throws and a tumble charged
against him. One of these misplays
developed in round seven. when seven
of the Browns chased around the
base lines. Two of these markers,
and. incidentally, a two-base hit for
Tobin, were the result of Rice and
Miller deferring one to the other in
going after a high fly.
This exhibition Of fielding inefa-
which the Nationals played through
out the game, and as a result they
earned fine razzing from the crowd.
Bush and Shanks both received much
unwelcome attention. The fans yelled
for Foss and La Motto.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
JOCKEY KILLED IN FALL.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. September
H.-George' Edward Smith Of Gulfport.
Miss, jockey. was killed in the first
race Of the central West Virginia fair
meeting here yesterday. when his mount,
w. P. Montgomery. fell while in the
Evening star., 1921-09-14

. In the National League Gibson of
Pittsburgh pins his faith to Cooper
and Adams. There il q combination
Of left-hander and right -hander, which
is one of the best Of combinations
when it works well. Both pitchers
have helped him bravely all Of the
year. They lack one requisite. Both
are what are known as delicate pitchers
and need much rest. Worked out of
turn they are not effective.
The Dependable Moundsnen.
reliance upon Nehf and Toney. That
is another left-hand and right-hand
combination. They have been the
winners for the team all of the season
and have worked hard and success
fully. Other pitchers have won for
the Giants. but lone has been SO
faithful and dependable as Nehf and
Toney. Douglas will be kept by the
Giants for Pittsburgh, against whom
he has pitched successful base ball
almost since he began his base ball
career.
The Yankees look to Mays and
Shawkey. although Shawkey has not
had as much success this year as he
had in 1920. The Yankees lack a
left-hander upon whom they can rely.
Right now, near the finish Of the sea-
son, Harper has been going very well,
but he is wild, and If it came to a
contest where everything depended
the championship-Hugg probably
would not take a chance with Harper.
Cleveland has Coveleskie and in ad-
dition a trail of in -and-outers who have
kept Speaker in suspense all of the sea-
son. Mails has been pitching better re-
Gently than at any time during the
year and his victories have Been I'M
pressive since he has got going again.
That gives Cleveland a left-hand and
right-hand combination, although it is
entirely rieht-handed If Sothoron is pre-
ferred to Mails.
What Managers Expect.
From now until the end of the season
1t is safe to say that each manager OF
the teams mentioned counts upon four
victories from Mays. Nehf. Cooper and
Coveleskie. Three will be good, but
four Is the great anticipation. From the
second string four are hoped for, but
three are anticipated. The difference
between hoped for and anticipated is
that the latter is expected to be sure:
II these pairs OF pitchers who have
been named can win seven games, OF
possibly eight of the contests which re-
main on the schedule, enough scatterine
victories are possible from the remainder
Of the pitching stan to carry the team
through.
OF course. some one is going to be
named who crack are going to lose the
championship for the team with which
they are connected.
Not one Of the clubs has an iron
man who can go into the box out OF
his turn and fight the season through
until a lead is assured which settles
the pennant. Base ball has no pitcl
Evening star., 1921-09-14

What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
ct. sI0ufs at Wash st. Louis at ". T.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
ChieaIe At N. Y.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis. Is; Washington. I.
Detroit. Z: Boston. 2.
Cleveland. IL: Philadelphia. s.
,stl&y4 Chicago, 6; New York, 2.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
EACH OF FOUR LEADERS I
{ HAS PAIR OF RELIABLES
Giants Boast Nehf- Toney; Pirates, Adams
Cooper; Yanks, Mays-Shawkey, and Indians,
Coveleskie and Mails or Sothoron.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

comparatively between and the
muddy of mediocre
vintage the
the leagues
atinR their pitchers closely miser his coin
manager his pile of chips 1t
manager reliable The chips
Evening star., 1921-09-14
MOLINE CLAIMs PENNANT.

MOLINE. ILL.,, September 14.-Thc
Moline team Of the Three Eye League
today claimed the league pennant as a
result Of yesterdays defeat of Terre
Haute by score Of 6 to B.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BALTIMORE REAL ESTATE
MAN, AGED 1902, DIES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Elias Live
zsy, Catonsville centenarian and dean
OF the Baltimore real estate world. died
at 10 O'Clock last night.
Three days ago. Mr.. Livezey became
Iii, but his family did not believe his
sickness serious. Neither did Mr..
Livezey. In spite of his one hundred
and two years, he refused to consider
staying in bed for more than a short
time. He was anxious to be up and
about again, and longed for the chair
on the spacious porch at his home.
Elton Park.
At 10 o'clock he declared he felt bet
ter and intended to geE up for a while.
His daughter. Miss Josephine f. Live
zey, was with him, and was about to
help him from the bed
As he placed his feet upon the floor.
Mr.. Livezey seemed to hesitate. He
sat there for a moment and then, with
out a word. fell over on the bed. He
evidently had died as he fell. Medical
aid was summoned. but found to be
Unavailing.
Up to two years ago he had taken
an active part in the real estate busi-
ness on Lexington street that he
founded many years ago when he first
came to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
REALTORS HEAR
TALkONETH|CS
BYF.J. HOGAN
George B. Christian Is Guest at
Luncheon Session-Edmund
n. Rheem Presides.

The regular luncheon OF the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board. held last
Thursday. proved to be the mos sue.
cessful meeting OF this character vet
held by the board. George Il. Chris.
tian, secretary to President Harding,
was a guest.
Frank J. Hogan, of the local bar,
spoke on Realtors Sthics." Mr..
Hogan referred to the noticeable i'm
provement in the character of the
real estate business as conducted to-
day and laid great stress on the
value of ethics in the profession.
He said. however, that ethics could
only accomplish good by the uni
versal acceptance Of them among the
entire membership OF the board. and
also stated that in order to make a
system of ethical practice effective,
the Board should be diligent in ban
ishing from It's ranks any broker who
refused TO abide by itS requirements.
In referring TO the work OF the
arbitration committee, Mr.. Hogan
predicted that the future success OK
the board and the accomplishment of
rs aims depended absolutely on the
Elective operation of this body. lie
pointed out that each member should
heerfullv agree to arbitrate any diff
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Bic BUILDING
BOOM At LYON
PARK BEGINS
Construction on Two Houses 10
Started-Forty to Be Built
BY One Investor.

Foundations for two houses, the
first OF a group OF forty new homes.
will be started this week in Lyon
Park. Va. by the local investor who
has just completed the purchase OF
eight lots i'm this new suburb. When
the first two houses are well under
way, another two or three will be
begun. The big building operation
will be I'm progress continuously
until its completion, according 10
Ruby Lee Minar. sales manager for
Lyon Park.
OF lots" said Mrs Minar, lis one Of
the striking evidences Of the stimu-
lation OF interest in nearby Virginia
property which has been furnished
by the extensive highway improve.
ments undertaken in Arlington
county both by the Government and
by the county authorities.
Many OF these improvements ar
now under way or near completion
and others are In early prospect. The
Government, as indicated in President
Harding's request for estimates from
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., proposes 10
spend from SO 900, 900 to $40 200, 900 H.
the construction OF the Lincoln Me
iol pliuBtb Will JOIN the I)lS
trict Of Columbia with Arlington
county at point about midway be.
tween the present Highway Bridge and
the new Key Bridge. An adequate
highway leading from the bridge into
Arlington county will follow as a mat.
ter of course.
"The importance of these new prof.
ects can hardly be overestimated. A
glance at the map OF Washington will
show that with the completion Of the
new highways and bridges residents OF
Arlington county win be able to enter
Washington over fine paved roads at
Georgetown over the new Key Bridge
over the new Lincoln Memorial Bridge
at the Lincoln Memorial, and at Four
teenth street over the present High
way Bridge"
Mrs. Minar said that Lyon Park was
particularly well situated to reap the
advantages Of the imrovements as the
new highways. and the old as well,
will converge toward this property. In
addition, the Falls Church branch OF
the Washington Virginia railway
passes directly through Lyon Park