davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-05

other fues or through chimney walls
indicates openings that should be
closed. The present practice of ex-
pecting the heating engineer to MAKE
the test is faulty. since he usually
comes on the job after the scaffolding
has been removed. Under such build
ing conditions this smoke test is often
omitted or not thoroughly made.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

This is the requirement that chin
neys be tested before the contractor
who builds the chimney takes down
his scaffolding. 1t is recommended
that chimneys. old and new, be test
ed by building smudge fire at the
bottom of the fue, and while the
smoke is flowing freely, closing the
fiue at the top. Smoke escaping into
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

1913 18th ST. NV.
Two extra large rooms adjoining bath;
\. +. RY0N CO. NC. 1913 F ST. N. $500.
l3O5-15 3Oth ST.
rooms and hat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
) rooms and bath. sos
1910 CALIFORNIA ST.
room; rooms Kit; IT, and .nd bath; T.; to SO
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
2 rooms kit. and bath. $57. so
rooms, kit. and bath................$S2 $S2 30
1885 10th ST.
> rooms. bath and porch .s115
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
71s 14th st. Main 2s45
2229 BANCROFT PL. NV.
ments, kitchen and bath, located in one of the
best residential sections of the city. One
block from Conn ave. cars, isolated from
traffic.
A representative will be on the premises
Sunday. Sept. I, 1924. who will be pleased to
show the vacant apartments
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave. NV. Main 2424
1902 18th ST. NV.
1910 10th ST. NV.
1 rooms and bath. ............$ $50 90 to $40 90
rooms, bath and dressing room. $4,000
THE RIcAEDo-3sa5 18TH sT. NV. ~
: rooms. bath and porch. $40 90
:. rooms and bath. So 90 to S57 so
THE AMBASSADOR-1750 18th ST NV
l room and bath. .............S $40 90 to SAT 30
. rooms and bath. h......................s sS2 80
. rooms and bath. ......................S7 S7T. 30
THE CARLO-l415 SPRING PLACE
3 rooms and hath. ............. SIS 90
1905 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath. ............ $50 so to $SS 90
ol0i ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. ........... So. 20 TO $50 30
1 rooms and bath. h............s 81 80 to SIT 30
1925 CHAPLIN ST
rooms. bath and inclosed porch e. $40 90
THE RArENSWUOD. 1856 COL. RID
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures S52 so
3 rooms and bath. ..................$72 $72 so
THE CLEVEIAND-3O39 MACOMB ST.
roohs anu PUN h-.-.-.'..''. ....-. 30. 90
1900 2Ist ST. NV.
d ioo"s anu ndtH. SSUVU
SD 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S15 90
,173l II ST. NV.
rooms roUms snd ana ,ath 10 =, ~. Sd oo 90
1921 NJ ST. NV
rms, RECEIPT. hall and kit Sf;5 90 to $40 90
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
9l2 18th St NV. Main 6ssS.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

18th AND QUE SITS. N.w.-IN VERY FINE
location, 3 rooms, bath and porch beautifully
furnished; all outside rooms. Phone Potomac
.plf,tl r
Evening star., 1924-09-06

EUCLID ST. NV. - NEWLY FURNISHED
five room and bath apt: living room, two bed
rooms. dining room and kitchen: completely
furnished; ideal location. Call Adams 21O0.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1l5l 9th ST. NE.
First floor, three rooms and bath; front and
back yard; heat and light.
l ROOM, DRESSING ROOM. RECEP. HALL,
kitchcnette aud bath; first floor: outside rooms.
Anply ianitOr. ILL llth ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1922 MASS. AVE. S. .E.-F0R LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, L room, Kitchen and sleeping porch
gas, bath, elec.; employed couple preferred
Evening star., 1924-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 HOUSEKEEPING RMS, PRIVATE BATH,
IN modern suburban home; adults. 200 Oak
ST., Cherrydale, Va. Phone Clarendon 6il -J-l.
So
TWO LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished. bath and kitchen. including light.
gas and heat. also garage, $50 per month.
6403 Brookville rd., Chevy Chase, Md 70
Evening star., 1924-09-06

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; s25.
Apply ia 8th st. m
Telephone Franklin 1OS3.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

ONE OK TWO GIRLS TO SHARE TWO
rooms kitchen and bath; reasonable. Apply
or call FarnShoro Apt COS. -
APT 20l, TUDOR HALL--2 ROOMS, k1TCH-
.neIFn. bath aul u.A ~ aIcUNr Ey t'Clut- l..
10 purchaser of furniture; very reasonable
Eli SniIrLaN afteEmn.lm Sunday. -
Evening star., 1924-09-06

NEAR DUPONT Circles ROOMS AND
bath; Lh.k.; electricity, heat, gas, phone;
Gee
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1919 18th ST. NV.
Two extra large rooms, adjoining bath;
ami; closets. etc. Rent reasonable.
y. +. RYON CO.. INC. 1913 F. ST. NJ. $500.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

COLUMBIA RID. NEAR SYSTEMATICALLY
furnished Groom bath apartment for several
months; good references required. Adults.
Address Box 273-N, Star office. -
Evening star., 1924-09-06

NEWLY FURNISHED, IN MAHOGANY.
rooms, kitchen, porch. Apt %, Apt. House,
1859 10th ST. NV. Phone Main 3s9.
ONE ROOM, DRESSING ROOM, RECEPTION
hall, kitchenette and bath. Apply janitor,
I7lT 17th st.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1927 col. RD.-3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN
nice home; fine for family, four or five young
ladies or men: h.-w.h.: electricity; phone;
Evening star., 1924-09-06

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. WITH
sll modern improvements. 2142 IA. ave-
1'hone West 1879. o.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

:,735 ONTARIO RD.-VERY ATTRACTIVE 4
room and bath apt, corner house; also two
rooms and kitchenette; garage; adults. Col.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Observation-Disclosures. |
Continued

8 ROOMS AND BATH, BACK PORCH. End
noor, private entrance. $50 month. Lincoln
j. f{g1
Evening star., 1924-09-06

I321 10Th ST NW.-THREE LARGE
rooms, porch, garage; exceptional and eX-
elusive; grand piano; oriental rugs; ST.. .H;
lease and references required. Franklin 5659.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, PRIVATE BATH
porch, unfurnisled; not over $500. North
S362 7s
IA COUPLES r., X, PRT b., CSFUR.;
good section ne. or NV; detached home pre-
ferred; reasonable. Address Box 159-Y, Star
office. 7s
Evening star., 1924-09-06

TWO ROOMS. kIrCHEN. BATH AND
sleeping porch. nicely furnished at The M0ul
ION. l277 New Hampshire ave. NV. Walk
ing distance downtown. Attractive in every
way Year lease given. Price SI5.N1. 7s
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1904 OGDEN ST, NEAR 10th ST. BRIDGE
Attractiyely furnished 3-room, bath and X tch-
enette apt; garage; front porch. Lease. $S5
1,,r month. Tel. Col. 1901. 6s
Evening star., 1924-09-06

WANTED-FURNISHED APT, 8 ROOMS, IN
apt. house, NV; pay SIS. Address 6lO9
Brookville rd., Washington. d. &.
ROOM AND BATH preferably showerD; 10
cation central northwest. Give location and
price. Address Rox 212-Y, Star office.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Eighty-Fiyc of Country's
 Best at Oakland Hills

N. tho Associated Press,
 Detroit. June 5.--With tho course greatly improved by yesterdays sum shine but still somewhat slow, s5 of the country's hest golfers tced off to- day at oakland Hills Country club in the first rounds Of the Ts-holo na- iional open golf championship. Forty two Of tho contestants qualified with scores ranging from 1H 10 i5S at Chicago last week. 4 like number came through at Worcester. the same scores qualifying there as at Chicago. The s5th player, Bobby Jones Of At- lanta, Ga, did not need to qualify as Inc is tho defending champion. ..
 Most Of tho players came here d. rect from Worcester and Chicago and have had weeks practice over the difficult Oakland course.
 S Davidson Heron and Cyril Walk. CT started the hall rolling at s.s0 this morning and were followed al five minute intervals by the remaining 70 professionals and four amateurs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
COLUMBIA PROVES EASY
 FOR PENN'S BASEBALLERS
Bad start Costs Blue and White First Commencement nay Defeat
 In Years.

New York, June 5.---Before the an, nua spring home coming crowd oi Columbia alumni. tho University ol Pcnnsvlpania baseball team defeated the Blue and White on South field yesterday afternoon by score Of to !. It was the first commencement day defeat for Columbia since Andy Coak- ley has had charge of the Morninrside Heights bafoball squad. He came here in 1913.
 A bad inning proved the undoing Of the Columbia team. An error on Manhein's part and poorly judged fly in center field by Horton gave Penn chance to let loose it's heavy artillery and before inc inning was over six Rcd and Blue players had crossed the plate.
 Penn made another run in the eighth inning.
 Columbia did not threaten until tho lost two innings. In the eighth, a single 10 center by Noeschen. bringing Manheim in from second. accounted for the first Columbia run.
 ziz Long. the Penn sophomore pitcher who had proved a puzzle to the Columbia batters, was relieved in inc ninth with two men gone. Roth, his successor, was wild and Columbia
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
CITY
 
YALE VARSITY CREW TO
 ENTER OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
Varsity Will Take Part In Trials At Philadelphia Next
 Week

New Haven, June 4.-The Yale var sity crew will enter the Olympic trials to be held in Philadelphia next week, Professor C. W. Wendell, chairman of the Yale Athletic association, an nounced.
 The official statement says: '"The board of control of the Yale Athletic association has sanctioned the entry of the Yale crew in the Olympic trials. The crew will leave Gales Ferry on Wednesday. June II, and row in the trials in Philadelphia at the end of that week, returning to the ferry on Saturday for final prepara- tions for the Harvard race. The same crew will TOW as the Yale crew in the Olympic trials and as the first var sity against Harvard at New London, June 20."
 The present varsity crew defeated Columbia. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell and Princeton in two regattas this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
TIGERS ARE DEFEATED
 BY HARVARD IN TENTH
Three Hits, One a Double. Decides Game In i0th-,Jcnkins
 and Todd Star

Boston, June 6.-Haryard punched hits off Townsend yesterday and won a ten inning game with Princeton, 5 to 2. it was the rubber game in the annual series between Crimson and Tiger, each having won victory previously. Three hits including a double by Todd in the tenth brought in two runs after the teams had peal tied at , 10 2 from the eighth inning. Errors by Lewis, Princeton catcher, were responsible for two Harvard runs. Princeton scored all its runs in the seventh when Tiger batters found Spaldine for four timely hits, Jenkins and Todd each made three hits in the game. The score by in- nings.
 '. h, e. Princeton .. 0oo o0n 800 0---s Harvard ... .o0n 1i0 nfn e--5 10 1 Townsend and Lewis; spaldins and Samborski.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Moody Must First Do His
 Stuff in Bridgeport Ring

Waterbury, June s.---cha;rnlan A. .C. C, Castle, of tho Connecticut state boxing commission, announced last night following spirited meeting of tho board with Bridgeport and Wa torbnry promoters and Billy Ames, manager Of Frank Moody, that Moody would have to fight in Bridgeport June 23 and that Promoter George Mulliean Of Waterbury should have first option on the fighters services after this date.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
TAlL-ENDERS LAST FEAR,
 RED SOX NOW ARE AHEAD
Win 20 Victories in 27 StartsDefeat St. Louis 6o-De. trot Whips Washington in 10 Innings - Cleveland Dispaces Athletics in Cear-Cards Defeat Phls-- Rookie Bests Bush in Hurling Duel.

New York, June 5.--Tail-enders last season, the Boeton Red SoN lead the American league today after a sustained drive of % victories in e7 games directly following slump dur ing which the club lost six straight contests.
 Manager Lee Fohl who pioted the Browns to fourth place in the league last season accomplished the trans- formation after Boone, Feach, Wambsganss. O'Neil and Lee were added 10 the personnel of the 1923 cellar team.
 The challengers passed the worlds champions yesterday by defeating St. Louis to as the White SoN de- feated the Tanks to 8. Detroit fol- lowed Boston in the revolt against the champions by winning from Wash ington G 10 in ten innings. As re- suit New York is only one half game away from third place.
 Coincident with the elevation Of Boston, the Athletics at one time con- sidered to have a permanent lien on the 1914 cellar position climbed out after sharp reversal in form by in- aicting a 10 defeat on Cleveland. and dropped into the vacated place. Three of the games in the American were decided by the same score to $, the fourth was won on a point margin.
 Rain deluged tho cast at game time and only one contest was played in the National league. St. Louis erencd the series with Philadelphia by slug gng five pitchers and winning, IF to 5. Harper had home run and freeghau presented himself with four hits and four stolen bases. Bullet Joe" Bush veteran of many pitching duel. and with record Of five con secutiye victories this season bowed 10 rookie, Ted Lyons from Texas, as the Yankee flag went down. Five bases on balls, n wild pitch and a hit which bounced off his glove and scored two men, made Bush an active instrument in his own defeat. Lyons pitched steadily and checked a ninth inning rally which fell one short of tying.
 Boone. strong man Of the Boston at tack made a double and home run fin tho hard fought game which hung the Rcd sox banner at the mast of the American league. severid hit homer and sisler had two doubles and single.
 Blues home with Pratt on in the second and Fotherei's pinch hit with the bases loaded in tho~ninth were high spots fin the game which kept the Tygers near tho top.
 Chicago [. New York !
 Chicago, June b.-Ted Lyons pitch cd good ball in the pinches yesterday while Chicago hit opportunely behind Bush's wildness and defeated New York, { to 5. Score:
 NIsW
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
LIpToN PLANS CHALLENGER
Requests Designs For Yacht To Race
 For America's Cup

London, June ,. - Several of the most prominent yacht designers in Great Britain are preparing plans for a new Amcrica's cup challenger at the request of Sir Thomas Idpton. accord ing to the Daily Mail. The paper adds that Sir Thomas las not yet de- cidcd 10 issue a challenge for 1925. as he desires before doing SO to see what inc best designers can produce.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
'22 YEARS AND NOT
 ONCE A SORE ARM
Jack Quinn Blasts Theory That
 Splitter Hurts

Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Boston Red sox stands out as one of base balls greatest athletes. After eayears of pitching, a greater part of it in the major leagues, Quinn is apparently as good as he ever was. His work has featured the sensational showing of the Boston Red Soy in the early stages of the 1924 American league race.
 Quinn is spitball pitcher. It is his ace in the hole. He has good speed and a sharp curve, but the old splitter is still his one best bet
 The spitball is generally regarded as the hardest of all deliveries on pitchers arm. The career of most pitchers using the moist ball has been short Quinn is decided ex- ception as far as such theory is concerned.
 Never Had Sore Arm
 "I have never had a sore arm in my life,' remarked Quinn to me recently when I asked him if the con stant use of the spitbal had bothere' him.
 
 arm than the curve or fast ball thrown properly" continued Quinn.
 Most spitball pitchers have al- ways worked on the theory that to get sharp downward break on the ball it is necessary to let it go with q snap. There is a jerky motion to such delivery.
 "The spithall thrown in such manner is hard on the arm. How ever, a curve ball thrown with a snap 10 the delivery is just as in- furious.
 "The belief that the spitball is hard on the arm is all myth. The harm is done by the method used by a majority of pitchers in throw ing it.
 splitter Not Hard On Arm
 "I thrown my fast ball, curve and splitter with tho same free easy mo. lion and find there is no difference in the strain on the arm. Most pitchers arc at fault in tho de. livery"
 Jack Quinn is soldier Of fortune as far ss baseball is concerned. His careef ns pitcher reads more Ike Frank Mcrriwell fiction. He has been in and out Of the majors three times. He hna pitched in the American. Na. tional and Federal leagues.
 ft is rather interesting fact that the world war save Quinn a new lease on life after he had seemingly passed out of the majors for good.
 Rack in 1918 unian .Ayas pitching Tor the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. Because of the war that organization shortened it's sea son.
 War Ga,c Him thancc
 Tho major lcsrlcs had suffered greatly because of i,le loss or many players eligible fo" Srtice. Players Of big league ealibsr were st a ore. minm.
 Quinn Eas eiran permission to finish thc season riih the Whrs soN Of inc American hague. He rpn
 tConiinuod on Following pags)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL TO
 BE PLAYED AGAIN THIS FEAR

The public amusement commission held a meeting last night and voted 10 again conduct city baseball i,agGe similar 10 the one year ago, rut in- stead of an eight team league this years will be six team affair. if being the opinion that six teams would make n better working trFani- zation than inc eight.
 The league will be conducted by
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
IAfhIntirs q. In,lians

Cleveland. June 5.-phiiadelphia came out of last place yesterday by defeating Cleveland S 10 . in a game featured by the brilliant pitching of V. Burns in inc last two innings when Cleveland had chances to win inc game. shauie pitched wonderful ball after the first two men to fare him hit safely after he relieved Metetier in ths second. Score:
 PHILADELPHIA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

supervisory council on which ]. ]. Naughton will represent tn co'nmis- sion and four interested citizens will lave places.
 Within the ne2t few days th,s cons mittee will be organized aad then a meeting will be callad at which man agers of he various teams who dcslre to enroll will be welcome. I'm teams will he picked. schedule iopted, umpircs assigned, etc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

scored two men when Van Rrocklin singled 10 centerneld with the bases full.
 Williams soon succeeded Roth and the Columbia rally ended with his en- trance into the box
 Tho game was the final one of the Columbia schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
a Ennis Mins

rhiiadsirhis. June a.-st. Louis pounded five local pitchers yesterday for a total Of nineteen hits and defsat- ed Philadelphia 1s 10 5. tying the series at one all. Freigau. Cardinal inIeIder. played a sensational game. He gathered four hits. one a double in five times at bat. and pilfered four l.ases. Score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Detroit q, Washington 5

Detroit, Mich, June 5.--Fothergill, batting for Dauss in the tenth inning singled with the bases full, scoring Pratt and giving Detroit to ric- tory over Washington. Detroit tied tho score with two runs in the seventh and each each team added tally in the eighth. In the second inning Blue hit home run scoring Pratt who had doubled, Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BED Soy WIN

st. Louis. June 5.-The Browns lost 10 the Boston Red sox yesterday S to D and as result Fohl's team went into first place. the New York Yankees being defeated. Opportune hitting, aided by Brown errors. gave Boston the victory. George Sisler. st. Louis manager. got three hits. including two doubles in five times at bat. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
MEEkIY TOLL PRIzI.s

Tn tlie weekly roll off held at the Commercial alleys last night SIS in prizes vas disposed of az follows. ss. Coco: s4. Flood: ss. Dizzy: g. Joo's This weekly roll of fs open to any one eho cares to enter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
M,IoNISro MILF MOODY.

Boston. June s.-Jock Malone. St Paul middloeeighi. and Frank Moody. of Wales, have been matched for fen ronns bout in this city. June iS. the Suffolk Athletic club an- nounced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

N-- -Batted Tor Mccirew in sth.
 x-one out when winning run scored.
 gx--Ran for Bassler in 1th.
 Att- Batted for stoner in ith,
 aSXx-Batted for nauss in 10th, Washington ..........O00 l.t hi0 h--s Detroit ,............o2o ooe ela i--6
 Two base hits Rice, Judge, Ruel, Pro. thfo. Ningo, Pratt3 home run. Blue; stolen bases WinFo; sacrifices peckinpaugh. Euel Rignev Blue Burke; double plays. peck. inpaugh 10 Judge. left on bases. Washing ton i2i Detroit II; base on balls, or Mc- Grew {; Marherry 8; nauss 2; struck out hv McGrew in q: Marherry in 2I-3; stoner is in :; pauss in ]; hits by pitch- or hy stoner tBluege); winning pitcher nauts; losing pitcher. Marberrg, umplres OEens, Moriarity. Holmes; time 3ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

S-B Batted for srott in Sin.
 xr-Bstted for Bush in sth.
 New York ................otn hoh fht--3 Chicago ........... ono 0ss se1-i
 Two base hits. sheelr. gahsnE. Grouse . stolen bases. Vie. Ruth. sacei.: double risss sshang 70 uugan: left on bases. New York i2; Chicago 2: base on taiis oN Rush 2, itons [; stru.s out by Lyons 8, Rush 1 {. hits of Bush 2 in .. Jones 2 In uiid Iltsh. Bush. losing pitcher, Bush; umpIres ~rnolly and pinrsn. time .H7.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
sT. LOUIS

= Hs'ts1 feF HsnfoTth in E'i.
 Boston .......-.-........7 7na HaH rfs-s g. Inuss .. f4H ua1 1Ha
 TH7 bass Hfs Wamig t-a. rtsBHa 1Bstsf ',y. Eehertsen. seH5e runs Sstsrela paors. stolen iasss gaaiHsn. Robertson. Williams =aerlfires. Haffis sstsrsid Barnstt. Tisrtv. Williams: dousis pisys Mf Milan. Garfsr and sifler. Faurjl9sr. Earfiar and sIsler: isft en hase Restra g. E4 IsoHis e. tass on lsslis oH Tisrrv 2: T'aufsrth 2: struck ouf. lg risrsr 2. hits eT Piercy Is in E. fuorp ,ut n Afhts GIT Ferguson. none fn one. of T'aufnrth iu 2: nT Fanriidsr In L. zin- ming pitcher risrr+ iasfnr YItcser ran tsfths un1Iirss [ aHs and SaIin. tilus z:i1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Other Games Penns, lyania [, Columbia 5. Colby z, Maine 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
ST TrT4S

tcgnunusd on the FoIlOsius l'as-J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Chicago, June b.-Ted Lyons piteh- cd good ball in the pinches yesterday while Chicago hit opportunely behind Bushs wildness and defeated New York, to 5. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Totals 5s IF D. Ratted for Lutzke in sth.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
War Ga,c Hin, thnncc

ccontinucd on rolloNins rag.)