davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-12
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling
Known as Premises 1416 Irv-
ing St. Northwest. In the
Business Zone.

By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust: dated
January 22. 1925. being instrument No. 251, =,
recorded January 90. 1925, among the land
records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
WEPSEspAY THE rwEfEfRT Day 81 81
PM, the following described land and prem.
ises situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot 1872 in Charles
Z. Spalding's subdivision of lots in John
Shermans subdivision of Mount Pleasant as
per plat of first mentioned subdivision re-
corded in County Book 8 at page 40 in the
surveyors ONCE of the District OF Columbia.
subject to right of way over rear ten feet
Of 70 SAID ID lot by 9Tners or or occupants of lots
Terms: s9ld subject to prior deed OF
about 300. further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid in
cash. A deposit OF $500 required. Convey
ancing recording and revenue stamps at pur
chssers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustee.
au1-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1925-08-12
THos. J. OWEN 1 son, AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND ATTIC BRICK RES,
IDENCE KNOWN AS PREMISES 81 10
JENIEER@ @ STREET NORTHWEST

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
By virtue of certain deed of trust,
being instrument No. $50. recorded August
7th. 1924. among the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at PUBLIC auction; IN front
TY-FouRTH DAY OF AUGUST A.D. 1925.
AT FIVE M. the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Co
iunbia. and designated as and being lot %
in Thomas NJ. Neales subdivision, of lots in
square 1874 as per plat recorded in the
0fice of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber .73. at folio 95.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for SS500.0O. further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale
paid in cash. deposit of $4,000 res
ouired. Conveyancing, recording and reve-
me stamps at purchasers cost Terms to
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise depoist forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold at the discretion of
'Ao v NORMAN J.. SANSBURY.
H G. SMITHY.
al11 0-d6da eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Trustees sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate, Be-
ing a Five-Story Apartment
House Known as the "Em-
erson," No. 1924 Belmont
Road. Northwest.

By virtue OF certain. deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. .475S. folio 2l3 ct
seq, OF the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee viii
sell at public auction, in front Of the prem rem
D7AIn DAY OF August. A;p. 1925, At FOUR
scribed land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated az and
being lot numbered eighteen (1Sl in BLOCK
numbered six 90 in the subdivision or
Washington Heights" made by the Com
missioners in equity cause No. 99l2, as per
plat recorded in the offlce of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber County
ments, consisting of . fve-story, apartment
Terms of sale: one-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
two equal lnstallments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at @ per centum
per annum. payable semi annually. from day
OF sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. AT the option OF
required az time of sale. All conyeyancing
recording, revenue stamps. etc. at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 30 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of de-
fsulting purchaser, after Ave days advertise
ment of sach resale III some newspaper pub
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
By FRANK W STONE.
Second Vice President. Trustee.
fSeal.I Attest: HERBERT II. SMITH.
su3-d&ds. .ex.Su Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
100 Z ct N w

1OS G 81. wv.
End Commercial zone: fats in
will be about S1l0 month: 3-story
machine shop in rear leased $500 per
annum: recently. remodeled at big
cost. quick sale will sacrifice for
$50. 900: terms: big improvements TO
be made in this section.
327 14H pI. n.e--Semi-detsched
6r & b. colonial brick: .elec. lights:
garage: bargain for quick buyer on
easy terms.
zone on car line: vacant: 8 large
rooms and bath. colonial brick: alley;
less than Se.75o; terms inviting.
$50 Hobart st.-Just east of
Georgts ave; vacant; newly deco deco.
no reasonable offer refused on terms.
COLORED.
.lse .iig6ts: = kitchen on g. sach ,,iss: ,h9SS;
PRICED to sell terms e TiEht .rfsnges fgsgrs
for home and ofice combined
1921 D st; n:sM5 r, r; & ,,, b: brieb;
light: room for garage: awnings and
screens; vacant. priced right.
1885 Kramer st, n.e.--Possession:
furnace heat: less than $4,000; easy
terms.
IA L st. se--yacant: 6, r. { b.
colonial brick. to, be- newly deco
6si 5afed sa45o 7s5i inon month. p 40oO SOU ''''
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 F St
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA ACREAGE.
Acreage anywhere in Florida. We keep
our hstings up to the minute and can deliver.
Also specialists in business properties in
st. Petersburg, Fla. Representative in Wash
ington until Wednesday: after that. p. O.
Box 1000. St Petersburg. Don't forget
Acreage in any size tracts up TO 400 900
acres. Brokers' Will furnish you with fun
list and protect you ON commission.
HOWARD s. RAMSDELL. University Club.
Washineton l4s
Evening star., 1925-08-12
SUMMER HOMES.

NORTH BEACH.
Furnished cottage for rent accommodate
10 persons: linen included Call after
pm. Franklin 335S-W.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

CITY HOMES. SUBURBAN HOMES.
farms. acreage suburban lots. houses built
lowest terms WALKER & SMITH. Kresge
Bldg. Main S643. 70.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

We have a Groom and bath modern home
IN that popular section Just north of Park
road. which Is convenient for the needs OF
home life and yet strictly residential. The
price Is $4,000 and terms attractive. For
appointment TO inspect call
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
1923 18th st NV Col S3S
Evening star., 1925-08-12
MIAMI. FLORIDA.

district are backed by the investment Of
hundreds of millions of dollars in high-class
improvements. Property in favored sections
SIX months. In one fsst-selling section an
Big profits on small cash outlay are certain
If you act quickly. Address Box 453-J. star
Office. H.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
-COLORED-

Owner desires to dispose of Groom and
bath strictly modern home. INV h. elec. and
a 2-car brick garage. House has been newly
papered and is in excellent condition: located
near 9th and Q SITS. NV; reasonable terms.
Address Box 6S-M Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-12
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

n. G. SMITHY,
au1 2-d6ds. .exSu Trustees.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
 TEAM APPEARS STRONG
Red and Gold to Open Season Here Against Drury High of
 North Adams

The New Britain high school foot ball team will open it's seasoU in this city week from Saturday, playing the Drury high school of Adams, Mass. A complete schedule of games for the season has been mapped out, but this must be ratified by the board of education and this body will meet Friday.
 A total of 30 candidates for places on the squad turned out for practice Tuesday afternoon at Memorial field. Coach George Cassidy, seeing that the candidates were all in good con- dition, decided to hold a scrimmage and the work shown by the new corners will make the veterans of the last years team travel to hold down their positions. On several occasions during the past two months, the high school lads have been out on informal practices and they have whipped themselves into shape so that at the present time. they are al- most ready to start the season off with a bang.
 From the looks of the work the boys put across, 1t is evident that N. R. Fl. & will have as good a snuad this year as last years was when 1t copped the interscholastic title with lots of room to spare. Nc predictions are being made put those who are out for the team s'e de- termined to do their best 10 shape into a fast travelling eleven.
 Several veterans from last year
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

New York, Sept. 10 P.-Two suc- cessive victories over the world champion Senator's have rckindled pennant hopes in the Philadelphia American league camp, The hopes are based on slight mathematical chances, however.
 Although they are still trailing by seven games. the Athletics have pulled an even break out of the series with the Senators and their lethargy, which extended through 12 losing straight games, is ended.
 The Macks came out of q free hitting game yesterday on the long end of 10 score. totalling IS safeties off three Washington hurl- CTS. Four pitchers were used by Philadelphia, Baumgartner finishing as the winning twirler.
 In the only other American league game the Yankees bowed before the Red Sox, 10 4. Tlagstead's double with two on in the ninth scored Rosenthal with the winning run.
 Babe Ruth hung up a pair of doubles and two singles in four times at bat and drove in three of the New York runs
 Mark Koenig, recruit from the St. Paul club of the American Associa- ton, has established himself at short with the Yankees, replacing Pee Wee Wanninger
 Pittsburgh dropped the final game Of series to the Cubs, to z. after an eleven inning fray. BuIched hits and misplays allowed Chicago to register three tallies in the final in- ming. Kaufmann went the' distance in the box for the winners while the Pirates used Adams, Kremer and Morrison,
 The setback reduced the lead of I the Pirates over the Giants 10 seven and one half games. Other clubs in 2 the National league. were not sched- uled,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
ROTARIANS WIN MATCHES
Kiwaninns Go Down Before a second Nine Holes Onslaught By 1S Points to Five.

The New Britain Rotarians Nreczed around the golf course al Shuttle Meadow yesterday afternoon away ahead of the kiwanians to win the annual match play between the two teams by a score of IS points to five. The Rotarians showed some snappy golf and although things ap- ueared doubtful in many cases on the first nine holes, the drivers, mid irons and mashics were used to good advantage in the second nine.
 Three points were scored one for each nine holes and one for the most number of holes won.
 The teams lined up as follows: Ro- tarians, Dr. C. NJ. Van Duzer, George C. Rogers, Louie s. Jones, pr. M. A. Kinsera, George w. Klett, David Manning. pr. w. T. Morrissey, James Robinson. Al Volz, Frank Shields and Ted McAuliffe. Kiwanis, Stan ton Ashley. sterman Dyson, Keck Parker, Dr. Henry T. Bray, Donald Gamncy, Harry Vessels, Charles Hawkins, William Laemmel, Morris D. Saxc, Tom Linder. Howard Stcarns and Loomis Thompson.
 The New Britain Rotary club will play the Hartford club this after noon on the Shuttle Meadow links. The Hartford Rotarians have a bunch of stars and they will make the locals travel to get in on the money.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
(BY BILLY EVANS)

The legs are the thing In sport.
 Look over the underpinning of the various champions and you have the answer to much of their great ness.
 Harry Greb, middleweight cham pion, is the iistic phenom, due to d remarkable pair of legs. Greb never seems to tire He prances around the ring after the manner of jazz daner. There is no system to his style, except that he is never in the same place long.
 Greb starts Merry Widow" waltz around his opponent the mo- ment the bell taps to open the first round. If 1t is q 15-round affair he is stepping just as fast at the finish
 Weary legs acuse more knockouts than the dynamite back of many a punch that supposedly ends the bout When the legs faltcr the finish is only matter of time.
 1ildcn Master at Tennis
 When Bill Tilden has every tennis stroke at his beck and call and is a master strategist, still it is the ease with which Che glides over the court that makes it almost im- possible to place ball on him.
 Tilden, siX-footer and then some, is very fast and covers as world of ground. Tilden's overthrow in tennis will not come until his legs begin 10 slow up.
 While Ty Cobb has won applause for nearly every feat that can be performed on the ball field, his legs have given him his greatest fame.
 His great speed, his daring, his deceptive fall-away slide, made him a more feared man by the opposi- ton than his batting punch or field ing brilliance.
 Speed Made Cobb Famous
 His speed caused the opposition to hurry the ball on him at all times. His slide made him difficult to touch His daring invariab bIy took the opposing side off it's guard and enabled Cobb to successfully execute some play that seemed downright foolish when he startetd it.
 Paavo Nurmi is the greatest dis tance runner because he has a pair of legs that have been trained tC the minute to withstand the strain such running puts on them.
 Dc Hart Hubbard, the famous colored athlete, is a marvel at the broad jump and the sprint because he has flexible pair of legs that are apparently equal to any task Inc sets for them.
 Red" Grange, football sensation of the last two years, has gained much of his fame by his ability tc outsprint the opposition. Hi. change of pace has made him |; l difficult man 10 time for a tackle Once he Is free his speed enable him to outdistance his rivals.
 The Legs Go First
 Tn most sports the legs go first | Slowness of foot is fatal handical in baseball, football, tennis, the rim or track.
 Yet there is a decided difference in legs. A different set of muscle is called for in the sprint than tn marathon, The trained legs of ball player would hardly answer th purpose of the fighting man.
 But the legs are the thing il sport When you see some sta showing signs of slipping you cal make up your mind that his legs ar troubling him.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
lnter-City Bowling
 Matches Start Tonight

Tonight at the Rogers Recreation alleys, the first inter-city bowling matches of the season will take place. The Charter Oak Five of Hartford will be pitted against the New Bri- tain All Stars in one match while the All Star Ladies of Hartford will meet the Recreation Ladies Five.
 In a pocket billiard match. Null downcy of this city will meet Swingle of Bristol. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

are on the team, but this does not mean that their places are secure because they will have to deliver tle goods ito remain. The nucleus of the team seems to be at the pres ent time,. Bray, Stromquist and Claire for the backfield; Scully for center Clark, Bruce and Anselmo guards; Bojnowski and Politis tackles; McGrath, Gennette and Fred Zehrer, ends.
 Captain -elcct Frank Mccarthy, who a year ago starred at end, will not be able to play this year be- cause of the attack of infa'ntie paralysis he suffered during the winter and whether a now captain will be chosen or appointed by Cap tain Mccarthy. is at present not de- cidcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
TWO REACH SEMI.
 FINALS IN TENNIS
Kirkham and DEeSsell Top Big
 Field in Championship Play

Two players reached the semi. finals and two more the fourth round as a result of last yigh, $ play in the city championship tennis tournament which is being conduct. ed by the New Britain Tennis club. All of the matches except one were played on the club courts on Lin coin street extension. Only two more matches remain to he played to complete the third round both Of these being in the first Quarter Of the draw. These two and the re- sulting fourth round encounter must be played before Saturday or de- faulted.
 "Ky" Kron, 1923 city champion. and the only former champion en- tered this year, continued his prog ress toward a second title last nighr when he eliminated Dick Lienhardt of Maple Hill at 6-S. G-2. Lien- hardt, who will be remembered as the man who gave Bob Swift, 1922 champion, such a hard fight in that year. made some beautiful returns off Kron's service, but he was un- able to master the low bounding chop stroke which is Lienhardt' s main asset.
 Ed Benson of East Berlin elimi- hated Lanza of Kensington at 6-4 4-6. 6-2. Lanza made some sensa- tional shots, but Benson was toe steady for him.
 Jack Kirkham reached the semi | final bracket by defeating Charlie Christensen. Kirkham won the first set at 6-3, with Christensen making many errors. He steadied down however, in the second set and gained lead of 5-2. At this point Kirkham, whose fast shots had beer going wild up 10 this point, threw caution to the winds and drove hart at every opportunity. This change of tactics proved successful and h' won the deciding set, S-6.
 The other fourth round matcl did not come up to expectations Henry Dressell- was an easy winne over Seth Booth, 6-1, 6-2. Bootl had previously beaten two hard men Duncan and Bassette, and many eX pected to see long ou struggle.
 The next match of special inter est is the one between Ed Bensor and Carlisle Kron, the winner tt meet Jack Kirkham in the semi finals. This match Is slated for thi afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, weathe permitting. Benson should be abl to give Kron a great deal of trouble as he is noted particularly for hi ability to dig the ball out of thu ground.
 Recapitulation - Mems singles third round, T. Toner won from R Anderson by default; c. Kron wol from R. Lienhardt, 6-3, 6-2; E. Ben son won from Lanza, GA, 4-6, 6-2 Kirkham won from V. Benson b, default.
 Fourth round-H. Dressell woI from S. Booth. 6-1, 6-2: J. Kirkhan won from c. Christensen, G-S, S-6.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

Ottawa. Sept. 10 R,-Among the Americans who have entered for the Canadian ladies closed golf cham pionship, 10 be played at the Royal Ottawa club here next week, are Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Mrs, r. c. Let's and Mrs. E. W. Baker, Jr. of Boston, scratch player, and Miss Beadleston of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Jack Dempsey Signs for
 Two Texas Exhibitions

Los Angeles, Sept. 10 P)-Jack Dempsey has accepted two boxing engagements in Texas. The heavy weight champion will be pittcd against suitable exhibition opponents in brief bouts at Dallas September 22, next, and at San Antonio the following week.
 Dempsey plans to leave here In a day or two for Chicago to attend a conference on the proposed Wills Dempsey 1926 bout. From Chicago he will go to Dallas.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
MISS WILLS IGNORED

San Francisco, Sept. 10 P(-The diamond jubilee committee at ban quet here last night presented Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, national and Olympic women's tennis olam- pion, with a bronze statue IS inches in height as, a token of recognition for the credit she has brought hey state.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FOOTBALL PRESIDENT

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 10 tP)- John Easton of Winnipeg was elect cd for his fourth term as president of the Dominion of Canada Football association at the final session of the annual meeting of the organiza- ton here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
NEW YORK
BOSTON
Totals 3S ] 2

z-Ratted for Rogell in Eth.
 New York ....,.........2hO luo loW-f | Boston ....,...........OU 4uO NhOl-o Two base hits--Euth t2), Carlyle, Bischof, Flagstead. Three base hits Koenig Combs. stolen ha5cs--Gehrig, Paschal. Double plays--Ward to Gehrig Left on bnses-New York z Boston :. Base on bals-oH Johnson g. Wngfield 2. Umpires- -Ormsby and Connolly. Time 1 hour 70 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

x-Battcd for C, Adams in "th
 xx-Ran for Barnhart In Sth.
 Chicago .....,,,'.oVO V"U n.p U' Pitt sburEh .....,. .n5h Voo "V" 'i,-'
 Two base hits FrciEau C2l, Grig'by' Carey. Three base hits-Wught, CuHl,i' Home ruu--Freigau. stolen hasrS--hGGth- cote, E. Adams Carey. Thompson (2). Sacriflces-lieathrote t2D. Double play s --Grigshv to Grimm: kaufman to F'H- can. Wright, Thompson 10 Grantham; C;ranthBm UlnassistcdJ. Left on oas"s- Chicago [, Pittsburgh 12. Base on ln's of Eaufmann <, off kremer ], struck out-hy Ercmer 2, by Kaufman 2, by Morrison |. Hns--oT hrrmcr in r. ,nore out in SthI. of C. Adams in l. off Morrison in 2. Hit by phchcr-hy ny 1,oufmann Ctirantham1. Losing pitcher Morrison, tmpires-HuGl'r anu ''"' Time .h,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

 
REKlNDLE PENNANT HOPES
 OF PHILADELPHIA FANS

Athletics Have Second Successive Victory Over Chax- pion Senators-Lttle Chance of Taking American Lead-Yankees Bow Before Red Sox-Ruth Gets Four Out of Four-Pittsburgh Drops Final Game to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Fastest time made by anyone in troveling around the world was made by John Henry Mears in 1918. His tims was s5 days. 2l hours and lss nainntaA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
PlIII.Al)EI.PHIA
X-Batted for Russell in Sth. H-Ratted for Galloway in 4th. nL fnI. IIalI IL, Al,


 Hzz-Batted for BaumgaItner in 9th. Washington ....,......00l 3O2 100--7 Philadelphia ......... 900 2l5 10x-9 Two haze hits Miller, Goslin. Cochrane. Three base ht-simmons. Home runs Peck @. Sacrifices-P Perkins. Peek. Groves. Left on bases Washington 10, Philadelphia 9, Base on balls--off Zach ary 2, off Russell l. Walberg 2. Groves 9. Strucl, out--by Zachary 2, Walberg 2, Groves 9 Eommel l. Iiits--on Zachary 10 in I 2-3, Russell In 1-3. Ballou ? in l. Walberg I0 in 5 2-3, Baumgartner 0 in 1-5, Groves in 1, fnone out In Sth), off Rommel l in 2. Winning pitcher Raumgartner. Losing pitcher-zachary. Tmpires Evans, Nallfn, Geisel and Hide brand. Time-9;20.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

READ fHE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESuLLs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

LEGSBELoW ARE ATHLFr AsR OWNERS
  HAVE SEENAS WAL SOME
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

GcAatiauAd ea Following Pas.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
A Wise Fool Speaketh

1t is said somewhere in the bible that the truth
shall be spoken out of the mouths Of fools" Per
haps in biblical days as today only those to whom
truth was dearer than material success said what
they wanted to say instead Of what should be
said The biblical quotation above seems to fit
the case of William Jennings Bryan versus evolu-
ton.
The perennial candidate for the presidency has
entered the lists against the teaching of evolution
in the public schools.
The specific object of attack from the leader of
the Neanderthalers is a Dayton, Tennessee school
teacher who purposely violated state law against
the teaching of evolution in order to test the
strength of the moron element and their right to
block the advance of freedom of thought.
William Jennings Bryan is what the title of this
editorial designates, "wise fool" He has made
millions peddling his religious hokum and Florida
real estate God has been good to him in the way
Of making living, so he stands by his friend And
he speaks the truth at least once, when he stated
that "the hand that writes the teachers pay check
rules the schools"
Upton Sinclair expert on pedagogical goose and
gosling factories, never hit the nail on the head
with more unerring aim than did Bryan on this
occasion. The capitalist class in the industrial
centers do not particularly care whether the pro
duct of their universities believes in god, half
dozen or in a hole in the wall, provided they
understand chemistry and other sciences needed in
running industry proftably. But to the witch
hunting Southern brain, the odor from the burn
ing flesh of hereto is like incense to the nostrils
Education under the capitalist system will be
the kind that finds favor in the eyes of those who
foot the bills, who Bryan puts it write the
teachers pay check. There is object lesson for
workers educaton>here, which should not be lost
on the radical movement. They who pay the piper
can call the tune. The workers cannot expect to
be told their place in society by college professors
paid by the money of Rockefeller, Ford or
Gary any more than they can expect to be told
the truth about the bible in schools supervised by
medieval relics like William Jennings Bryan. The
workers must own and control their own schools