davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-22

I Nj. L. v. Krandall was . busi-
ness visitor from the French Creek
tie camp Monday.
, 1923-03-22

Miss Bertha Peterson OF Laramie
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. JAIME,
Massey and Mrs. Roy Jackson,
, 1923-03-22

Melvin Larson spent the week
end In Hanna with his parents. he
, 1923-03-22

Hans Pepponen came Own from
the Douglas Greek Tie Camp Sunday
and Win spend several days here
visiting his parents.
, 1923-03-22

Miss Katherine Werth1em return
ed from Cheyenne Sunday and went
out to Elk Mountain Monday.
, 1923-03-22

selves. and altogether II vas quite Z
success.
, 1923-03-22

Nrs. James Greer has returned
from Denver.
, 1923-03-22

Miss Ann Coughlin and Mis-
Oselia Stendahl spent the week en-,
in Laramie.
, 1923-03-22

returned to Laramie sunday alter
noon.
, 1923-03-22

eeiving congratulations upon tie Ar
rival Of . daughter Monday night.
On Friday morning the eighth
Grade will have charge Of the pro-
gram 1t assembly. and It viii begin
at ten O'Clock. The friends and par
ents are invited to attend.
, 1923-03-22

Miss Beatrice Whitney and Miss
Claire Kirkeeng spent the week end
in Rawlins.
, 1923-03-22

Tom Res shipped in . car load o.
Jewell automobiles this week.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

BEAUTIFUL SEYEN-ROOM sEMI-BUNGA-
low on shady corner lot, 75x125; bath, gas
and electric; best residential section; must
be seen; sacrifice at $1,000; terms; owner
leaving city. 16 Franklin street, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1923-08-25
MOVE IN TOMORROW

Mo " L IIN IONIONIONN
House and furniture must be sold at
owing to private difficulties; located in select
suburb near ears. school and stores; bungalow
type, large rooms. unfinished attic with
stairway; tile bath: h.-w.h., gas, cleo, sewer;
man heater; open fireplace; full basement;
garage: lawn seeded and fenced; furniture
includes piano, Hoosier cabinet. living. dining
me, cost 81. 900; furniture, $l.62a: occupied
7 months; perfect condition; will sacrifice
complete for s., 500 on terms or best cash
offer before Sept. /. Address Box 22-Z. Star
office. 26s
Evening star., 1923-08-25
SALE--FARMS.

rARM NEAR LE0NARDTOWN, ABOUT $50
acres: all necessary outbuildings and house
and churches: ~ miles to steamboat near
state road; will be sold reasonable terms
a. exchange for ID. C. property. T. W. LAM
GERT, 1912 D ne. lincoln 1857. 30'
VIRGINIA FARM. 1S MILES FROM DIS
Irict cheap. l.. v. FREUDBERG 542 Wood
ward bldg, Washington, ID. C.
lfCNDRED : ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
lrince Georges county. Md. eight miles from
White House; part cash. L. E. WHITE, 733
18th st. NV.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES AND NEARLY NEW
bungalow; 6 r. and b.; high ground fine view;
pipeless furnace large barn, 2 chick, houses. IS
TGung fruit trees. Kensington. Md. Only $500
ctSh, SO mo. for first year: or house and a.,
$500; only $500 essh, $50 mo. Col. 926-W.
- 25s
Evening star., 1923-08-25
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP

500 600 TO INVKST-WE HAVE 4 CLIENT
representing estate, who has 500. 900 cash
to invest in income business property having
good prospects of enhancement in value: We
shall be- glad TO have owners Of such property
for sale to get in touch with u.s.
LEWIS REALTY COMPANY.
14lI Il st. Phone Main 9755.
/ HAVE SEVERAL. CLIENTS WHO WISH TO
purchase small investment property. If yours
is for sale please send the particulars.
EDGAR 4. MILLER,
1899 st. Main 3S0S
Evening star., 1923-08-25

-NLNN NIII @ u , ,. NE.
Semi-detached windows on side beautiful
colonial home OF six large rooms, full tile
bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, hard.
wood floors. splendid cellar with stationary
tubs and servants toilet concrete front porch
double rear porches; priced AT $1,000 for i'm
mediate sale; terms arranged; immediate pos
session; II you are looking for q house in the
northeast you should not fail TO see this home
Phone Lincoln S97.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and Fl SITS NE 3O15 14tb ST NV
Evening star., 1923-08-25
VIM. B. KRAFT.

VIM. B. KRAFT.
Every House a Bargain"
,, $500.
9Th ST. Sc. NEAR G-G-room brick house;
latrobe heat $3.50 cash, balance S35 per month.
Sos
sth ST NE. NEAR H-Brick rooms ard
bath; furnace heat; property in business gone.
81. 500 cash.
;; $3.50.
GA. AVE. NEAR detached
house, rooms and bath; strictly modern:
porches; immediate possession; easy terms.
$8.o5O.
PETWORTII. near 14th and Ga ave- cars
Colonial tapestry brick home, large rooms:
strictly modern house; vacant; easy termss
S0,SsO.
NEAR COLO. AVE AND GA. AVE-Semi-
detached tapestry brick home; and
date possession; easy terms
SI2, 900.
MT. PLEASANT, west OF 18th st.--Colonisl
, tapestry brick home; rooms. baths: strictly
modern; beautiful garden; wide alley. terms.
SIA,5CO
and bath: strictly modern: porches; beautiful
grounds; immediate possession; terms arranged.
VIM. B. KRAFT,
1886 N Y. Ave lover Bank) Phone Main soS.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
M t. Pleasant.
IN GEORGETOWN

OWN Tx LEAVING The
city will sell their charming
home of nine large rooms, all up
to date, on Rhode Island ave.
just off North Capitol st. Price,
$40, 500; cash, $4,000; balance
less than rent. Address Box 3I2-
Y, Star office.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Schedule for Season

1 The complete schedule for the re mainder of the season is as follows:
 Plainville at Williams Memorial B C., April 4. Bristol at Bowlodrome, Meriden April 3. Charter Oak at Casino, Hartford April 5. Casino, Meriden at South Ranches ter, April 3. Travellers Ins. Co.,, at New Britain April ?.
 Williams Memorial E. c. at Plain- vile, April 5.
 Bowlodrome, Meriden at Bristol April 5.
 Casino, Hartford at Charter Oak, April 5.
 South Manchester at Casino, Mer. iden, April 5.
 New Britain at Travellers Ins. Co.,, April 6.
 Plainville at South Manchester, April 9.
 Travellers Ins. Co. at Bristol, April 10.
 Bowlodrome, Meriden, Casino, Mer- iden. April 10.
 Williams Memorial B. c. at Charter Oak, April 10.
 New Britain at Casino, Hartford, April 9.
 South Manchester at Plainville, April 12.
 Bristol at Travellers Ins. Co.,, April 12.
 Casino, Meriden at Bowlodrome, Meriden, April 12.
 Charter Oak at Williams Memorial B. C., April 12.
 Casino, Hartford at New Britain, April J2.
 Plainville at Charter Oak, April 20.
 Bristol at Williams Memorial B. C., April IT.
 Bowlodrome, Meriden at New Brit ain, April t9.
 Casino, Meriden at Casino, Hart ford, April 17.
 Travellers Ins. Co.,. at South Man chester April IT.
 Charter Oak at Plainville, April 19.
 Williams Memorial B c. at Bristol, April 19
 New Britain at Bowlodr -nne. Meri- den, April 16.
 Casino, Hartford at Casino Meriden, April 19.
 South Manchester at Travellers Ins. Co.,, April 19.
 Plainville at Casino. Meriden, April 23.
 Bristol at Charter Oak, April "A. Bowlodromc, Meriden at Williams Memorial B. C., April 24.
 Travellers Insurance Go. at Casino, Hartford, April 2S.
 South Manchester at New Britain, April 2s.
 Casino, Meriden at Plainville. April 26.
 Charter Oak at Bristol. April 26.
 Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Once Peerless Leader" Becomes Fearless Leader' As He Tries To Mould Boston Into Real Team
By Billy Evans

Hot Springs, Ark, April 2.--In the old days when Frank Chance was winning pennants and world series with his Chicago Cubs he was known as the Peerless Leader"
 During the coming season as Chance battles the opposition in an effort to escape the deadly clutches of last place he will deserve the title of the "Fearless Leader
 I seriously doubt if any major league manager ever tackled tough CT job than that which confronts Chance with the Boston Red SoX.
 Bequeathed skeleton of a ball club that found no difficulty in finish ing in the cellar position last season. Chance has his work cut out for him to keep his athletes from repeating.
 Frank Chance is a great manager. That has been proved time and time again. However, the manager, re. gardless of how good he may be, can- not make base hits or score runs. And ball games are won by the team that makes the most runs.
 Hopes to Cross 'Em Up
 Chance is taking the proposition in philosophical manner. He realizes that all the experts have graciousy consigned his club to last place. There ion on that point.
 If I manage to keep out of last place I will have crossed up every one," says Chance. Perhaps some one will call me the Miracle Man for
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
LOOKING TO PRATT
Tigers Second Baseman is Man Who is Expected to Put Needed Pennant Punch Into Team.

Augusta, Ga, April 1.-Second Baseman Derrill Pratt is the player to whom the Tigers are looking for the much needed pennant punch.
 Pratt, who has previously played big league engagements with st Louis, New York and Boston, is the man who is expected to round out the Detroit infeld.
 While not brilliant fielder of the Eddie Collins type, Pratt has always been regarded as sure and reliable. Always good man. on double play, Pratt, it is believed, will remedy a glaring fault of last season.
 Many ball game is lost because of the failure to complete a double play at a critical moment in the game. Such was the case many time last year with the Tigers.
 Five American league clubs had a higher double play rating than De- troit, who completed 13S double kill ings.
 Washington, because of the dexteri. ty of Second Baseman Stanley Harris in completing double play, led with l6S. Cobb is confident that with Pratt at second Detroit will top that mark the coming season, and that many a game will thereby be saved.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
HUBBARD. HARVARD STAR,
 STUDIES f3 HOURS A DAY

Boston, Mass, April 2.--Charles J. Hubbard Jr.. captain-elect of the fIar- ward varsity football eleven for 1923, and holdier Of four As and B in the engineering course, declares that such success as he has attained in his studies and on the gridiron and the varsity crew has been the result of hard work.
 T put in thirteen hours day at study at this time of the year." says the all-American football star. While the football season is on put in as many hours as possible. and I always am in bed at 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
SILVER 
FRANK CHANCE SEEMS 70 HAVE HOPELESS JOB
 F HE EXPECTS 70 KEEP SOX OUT OF CELLAR

O'Doul, n southpaw, with n world of stuff, never got real chance tc show with the Yankees because that team always had an all-star staff oi veteran pitchers. With Chances linn. tied staff it looks as If the big oppor. tnnity in the baseball career of O'Doul has arrived.
 In the spring of last year Murray went great for the Yankees. For a time he was the most effective pitcher in the squad. A few tough breaks caused him to be derricked just as the veterans were rounding into shape. For the rest of the year he decorated the bench Murray has much promise. Regular work may be the very thing that he needs.
 No doubt the position selected by Chance for Howard Shanks will cause some surprise. Shanks came to Wash ington as an outfielder. Then was suc- cessfully used at third at various times. In pinch he performed capa- ply at short. On a few occasions he has filled in at second.
 Shanks Will Play Second
 Second base is the position that Shanks will play on the Boston club. Burns will be at first, Shanks at sec ond, Mitchell at short and McMillan at third.
 Youth will prevail over the vet erans in the Sox outfield. according to the present plans of Chance. His program calls for Menoskey. Skin- ner and Goebel to start the season. In reserve he will have such veterans as John Collins, Leibold and Harris. Collins and Harris can play first base as we'll as the outfield and both shine as pinch hitters.
 One could hardly expect a manager accustomed to pennant winners to be greatly enthused over the Red Sox prospects, yet Chance is hopeful for the best.
 Keep out of last place will be our slogan for the present. explains Chance. Later on we may shift to a more ambitious college yell"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
KID KAPLAN AND DUNDEE TO MEET IN THIS STATE
Date and Place Undecidcd-ScOtch- Italian To Receive $iO,OO0 For
 Risking Title

Johnny Dundee of New York and Kid Kaplan of Meriden will box for the worlds junior lightweight title in q Connecticut ring the last of next month. The match has been arranged by George Dwyer of Bridgeport and he announces that Dundee will be paid s10,oOO for risking his title against the Meriden mauler
 Dwyer says he has signed agree- ment with Dundee and that the bout will be for the championship. Dun- dee will enter the ring under the 130- pound mark and so will Kaplan, it is claimed.
 It will be the first championship battle in Connecticut since the day Young Corbett knocked terrible Terry McGovern loose from the feather weight crown, about 20 years ago. The bout will go Is rounds, a fair cham pionship distance.
 It will be staged in the open and Promoter Dwyer has not yet decided when or where it will be held. It is said that Hanover Park, Meriden, has the edge over other sites, however.
 The date has been held up by Dun dee, who believes that he will get a chance to box Criqui. instead of Kill bane, and he wants to get the joust with the Frenchman out of the way before meeting the Connecticut strong boy.
 Before he meets Dundee, Kaplan will battle Tommy Noble, the boy who is to meet Jimmy Cooney at Holyoke, Friday night. This show will be held the 17th in Meriden auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Bristol now enjoys a comfortable lead in the northern Connecticut State Bowling league, by virtue Of the re- cent victories over New Britain; but the season is young yet-not ending until May 24--and lots of things can happen in the meantime. At present New Britain is only S3 points behind and a fairly good grip on second place, but it is too early to dope an ultimate winner. Possibly the Travel CTS Of Hartford. who bowl the locals at Rogers alleys tonight at o'clock may hit a winning streak and upset all the advance circulation. At the present time the Casinos of Meriden and the Plainville boys are at the bot tom, the former having lost six and won none and the latter with but one victory and eleven defeats to its credit. Both of these teams however are made up of good sports who take their defeats fighting every inch of the way.
 The individual averages, as compil- ed by Secretary Bill Brennecke, this week show number of changes. An derson has been relegated to second place. for which position he is tied with Jerrold of Bristol at 110 while the leader, Ambach of Hartford, is five points to the good.
 Tonight's Contest
 Tonight's contest should be hum dinger, with the Travellers coming down here determined to take three straight. Long Willie Lofgren team, is one of the best bowlers in the city and a tower of strength to the team. The boys will line up tonight as fol- lows:
 Travellers: Ambach, Ladish, Wilson Whalen and Anderson.
 New Britain: Foote, Lofgren Thompson, Frish and Anderson.
 League Standings
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
HAGEN AND LAKEWOOD WIN Defeat French and Ross, 3 and 2
 Over Pinehurst Course

Pinehurst N. C., April 2.--Walter Hagen. who won the North and South open here Saturday, and Joe Kirk wood, the Australian, played against Emmet French of Youngstown and Alex Ross of Detroit here yesterday, winning by the score of 2 and 2. Kirkwood played the round in 35, 34 --69, two strokes under the par. Ha- gen and French went out in 34 and 33, respectively, and wound up with even seventies. Ross had a round of 37, 36--72, and helped his partner, French, on two holes coming in. The entire quarter registered birdie fours on the first hole and French went down in three, q stroke under par, on the fourth hole, after driving into trap at the beginning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

so doing, Who would want more praise?"
 Seriously Chance realizes what he is up against. Chance is a fighter. Regardless of how great a handicap he is working under he will give his best and insist that every man on the team does likewise. Each game will be another ball game with Chances club regardless of the outcome of the last one.
 Chances big worry, of course, will be the pitching. That is the cry of every manager every spring. Some idea of what Chance is up against may be gieaned from the following remark in reply to query as to his twirling staff:
 Just at present Jack Quinn is the best looking pitcher in the squad. Jack is in great shape. He seems to have as much stuff as he ever had"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
HARVARD ENTERS FIVE
Crimson Will Put Quintet of Relay Teams in Special Events at Penn Carnival April IF and IS.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Harvard has entered five relay teams and men in Il number of special events at the Pennsylvania relay carnival on April IF and IS, George w. Orton, manager of the carnival announced today.
 The Crimson will be represented in the quarter mile and spring medley races on the first day of the meet and in the mile varsity one mile fresh r. man and half mile relay champion ships on the final day. In the special events Davis has been entered in the pole vault; Marshall in the hammer throw; Eastman in the shot put; Hyatta and Morse in the high jump; Carpenter in the discus and Green ridge in the javelin.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
LOOKS LIKE EASTERN LEAGUE
 SALARY LIMIT LS FORGOTTEN
Waterbury So Hard Hit That Club Shows Deficit of $lS,OOO to Start of With.

Prominent in post-seasons discus sions of Eastern league baseball dur ing the past two years and one of the salient points of the merger circuits code of rules the salary limit seems to have been either pushed entirely into the discard, or completely for gotten by the magnates in the O'Neil wheel. Judging from the players list already announced by some of the clubs the limit Of s4,5o0 monthly is due for rough tyeatment.
 Not Even Close
 Offhand it seems that the Big Three" of today in Eastern league circles-and this refers to New Haven, Bridgeport and Worcester--has not a chance to be even close to a payroll of $4,500 monthly. The Americana apparently will have team which from behind the bat out to the sub outfielders will average about $35o monthly for each player New Haven looks to be in the same boat. with it's salaries perhaps little high, while the Worcester Weissmen seem. to be keeping pace with the New Haven club.
 Down at Bridgeport
 Figuring that Gene McCann will only carry Is players when he gets the season under way. it is easy to estimate that the clubs payroll may be $5,250. If Gene carries along the 16 men allowed by Eastern league rules, then his payroll may reach s5,60o. Weiss has had the policy of paying high prices but keeping his club down to IA playing members. Worcester's policy cannot be predict ed, but some Eastern league owners fear it will be far different from that adopted by the talkative Jack Mack, who was always under the salary linn it.
 The policy of violating the salary limit law will not be new to the East ern league. according to statements by managers and club owners. Last year it was stated that outside of Springfield and Pittsfeld every club in the league at one time or another was over the limit. New Haven. Waterbury and Hartford have been mentioned as the teams which let loose the most cash in the 1922 race.
 Waterbury Shows Deficit.
 In fact, Waterbury loosened up on so much cash for their players that when the stockholders held their an- nual meeting few weeks ago the report of the treasurer showed aldefi- cit of more than $1s,00o. Yet the Brass City was one of the best draw ing towns on the Eastern league cir cult, but the salaries paid ate up all the income and then worked their way into the pockets of the directors. It is said that the Brasscos last year averaged $6100 monthly as salary.
 What Hartford paid can only be It is known that Clarkin paid Jim Thorpe 5000 monthly and hat his pitchers, like Pennington, were getting s450 for their monthly ,alary, ClarlSin did not have cheap nan on his club and probably ran close second to Waterbury in having he biggest salaries.
 Weiss had several high priced men, put by keeping his club down to l4 nen, as an average, has been able to operate at an expense less than the
 Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Tn all probability will have to call on Jack for lot of work during the spring. Jack does his best work then. They tell me the hot weather bothers him. However, Jack will probably have earned a rest by that time"
 It may cause you to smile when you read that Jack Quinn at present is Chances most effective pitcher, the best conditioned man on the staff. It struck me that way because Jack Quinn has been pitching professional ly for nearly quarter of a century. Yet it is fine tribute to the veteran twirler.
 Chance is Hopeful
 The Red Sox manager has high hopes for several other players. He is figuring on a lot of help from O'Doul and Murray, both secured in the trade that took Pennock to the New York Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
NAME FORMER NIERIDENITE

Washington, April 2.-Tom Ryan, formerly of the Highland country club. Meriden, Conn.,, has been ap- pointed professional at the East Po- tomac golf course where the national public links championships will be held June 26.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Bell City Boys Come Up From Behind and Take Game by Score of 90 to 9.

New Britain's basketball team, play ing it's last game of the season, lost out to the West Ends of Bristol in q whirlwind game at the Bell City Sat urday night by score of 30 to 25. Both teams played a gilt edge brand Of ball and at the close of the first half New Britain was leading IT to :.
 In the second half, however, Tay- Tor and Carpenter began a dazzling campaign of floor work and edged the ball down to the New Britain goal re- peatedly Coming from behind, the Bristol boys finally tied the Hardware City quintet and then forged into the lead not again to be headed
 New Britain Bristol Kilduff . McDermott Taylor
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
CHANTS VICTORIOUS BUT IN Il INNINGS Tanks Are Hunbled Again by Brooklyn Dodgers
 
 Standing of the Clubs.
 w. l.. PC. New York (N)... 2 .667 Chicago (A ......2 .667
standing of the Clubs.

Dallas, Tex, April 2.-With two out and the bases filled with Giants In the eleventh inning yesterday aft ernoon, it was left for measly pass to provide rather inappropriate windup for scrappy, peppery ball game. The base on balls, presented to Frankie Frisch by Davenport, a lefthander, forced in Bill Cunning ham with the run which defeated the White Sox, to 4.
 New York ..... 01 100 110 001--5 Chicago ...... 30 900 010 000---4
 Batteries: Nehf, Barnes and Schneider: Leverett, Woodward. Dav- export and Schalk and Graham,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
N1eriden

Summary: Field goals, c. Miller 8, La liar 6, Wojack 8, Morelli 1, Hettlnger 2, Collet 2, Weisleder 6, C.. Warner 5, H. Warner I; free tries, c. Miller 6, Wojack 1, Hett- finger '; scorer, Ryan, timer, Con- way; referee, A. Danielson; final score, Pirates 54. Meriden 40.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02

Our Molla, paired with Senorita de Alvarez of Spain, were defeated in the doubles at Cannes yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Tanks and Dodgers.

New Orleans, April 2.-Babe Ruth famed three times and perished twice on infield grounders in five times at bat against Dazzy Vance and Paul Schreber the latter a recruit, who pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a second victory over the Tanks, Easter Sunday. The score was to 2. Schrciber, the rookie, pitched five innings and gave only two of the eight hits which the Tanks made. Seven Yankees were left on bases. Zach Wheat played with Brooklyn. The Tanks finally pulled out of New Orleans last night, both clubs depart ing for Meridian. Miss. where they play an exhibition game Monday. The score:
 r. h. c. Dodgers .... 102 900. 020---5 8 2 Yankees ..... 002 ooo 000--2 ? Batteries: Vance, Schreiber and De Berry, Hungling; Pennock, Shaw key and Hoffman.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-02
Giants Second Team.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 2.--The New York Giants second team de- feated the Indianapolis club of the American Association here yesterday afternoon to in a game marked by brilliant pitching on both sides. Johnson and Morrison of New York narrowly escaped compiling a no-hit game, allowing but one hit between them, Indianapolis lone safety being made off Morrison.
 r. h. e. Indianapolis .0O0 00n 000--0 1 5 Giants 100 000 10x-2 2 Batteries: Burwell, Crum and Kreuger, Dixon; Johnson, Morrison and Smith.