davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27

rlents. at Herndon. Fairfax County, Va;
ideally located; good pixies TO Washington.
21 miles distant: partly furnished; lunch
room annex garden; poultry quarters: No
competition; best money making stand out
side of Washington. operated and paying
well Immediate possession. Price. sac. 900;
81 900 cash. balance arranged. O. r. ZAST-
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FURNITCRE-Sacriice. complete 2-r.. *.
and h. apt. Franklin 1879. Apt. 81. aiter
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FORD SEDAN. 1921: starter. good tires.
many extras Sl75. Phone Lincoln S7l6.W

FORD TUDOR SEDAN excellent condition;
all extras: bargain. $3.50. Owner. 213S n
Evening star., 1925-06-27

ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY SHOP. well
established. splendid location; good lease
reasonable: owner retiring from business. Ad-
dress Box 2OQ-C Star office 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-27

$500 BUYS confectionery. opposite three
schools; no competition. 325 7th st. Sc
Evening star., 1925-06-27

roRD--If you want to trade your Ford In
as part payment on new Buick. pnohe
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FURSITURE--Dlnine and bedroom: daven-
port. etc. Call after 5. 254S l4th st w.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

noUNG MAN To take opportunity OF a
lifetime: must have some business expert
Snce. TO become partner in a fine. estah-
start and share in profits: one must have
$500 cash. Address Box 1880. Star officc.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 10 purchase
high-class tea house. established business; !;
new: completely and tastefully equipped with
dance room and beautiful garden: located
in nearby country. on pike. within 20 min
utes of White House. Very reasonable and
easy terms. Prompt action necessary to
secure this unusual opportunity. We will
he delighted tn show this property at any
time For further Information; see John
M Hudgins at . Dupont Circle. with F.
call Main 3343 n9s
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FOR SALE-General store and gas station
the best on Marlboro Pike. at intersection OF
Benning road and Marlboro pike: will sell
business separate or will sell property and
business ADply on premises 2S'
Evening star., 1925-06-27

cigar, confectionery soda and lunch business.
with long, lease and no conpetition: no
brokers' Address Box COH- &C Star office. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-27

BOOMING HOUSE. downtown. at a sacrifice
price. Less than furniture value. which Is
Included Fourteen rooms and . baths.
Very low rent. Rhode Island ave. near 18th.
Call for appointment to inspect.
SHAPlEO-KATZ COMPANY.
Realtors-Builders.
Main OIL. 1416 St. NV.
Evening Phona Service Until 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FORD SEDAN 1923. IN excellent running
Sohdition. $3.50. Open Sundays until pm
Evening star., 1925-06-27

BEDS. rugs. dressers, chairs. hall rack.
piano: cheap. 1901 G ST. oSs
BOATS-One 2S IT.. one 90 IT.; one Minues
engine. Inquire A. II. Gregorys boat house.
9th and y SITS. s.w.. or A. r. Mays, 336
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FOR ONE DESIRING TO OWN A BEAUTY
parlor. fine store. right downtown, directly
across from the Annapolis Hotel: 20-ft.
front; large show window: depth of SO IT,.
with large windows side. Owner leav-
ing for Europe. will rent this store for 81 so
per mo and sell large assortment of beauty
rarlor stock and fixtures at sacrifice Of
$1,000. Or will sell fixtures outright and
lease store for other purposes.
P. J. WALSHE. INC.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

AUTO TOUR TRAILER tClarel. complete
ly equipped camping house on wheels used
Gist ave. Blair subdivision. Silver Spring,
Md 90
Evening star., 1925-06-27

IRISH TERRIER = Blue ribbon winner: I:
about l year old Telephone Clarendon
Evening star., 1925-06-27

| GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES - Pedig reed
! reasonable. 14lS Varnum ST. NV. ADAMS
Evening star., 1925-06-27

FOR SALE-Front stand No. l3 and "A.
Arcade Market. suitable for electrical. flow.
ers. fruit bakery dairy. delicatessen. smoked
meats etc: must sell al once. Angerman.
Franklin 533S. Res Columbia gS3.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

! FURNITURE - American walnut bedroom
| suite, six pieces: two months old: sell half
| of cost 5000 18th st. NV. Adams 3332
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT a young. energetic lady or gentle
ma man with small capital to come in with me
IN business already started: fine business
career is yours; references exchanged. Ad-
Nress Box l91.C. Star Office. 2S'
Evening star., 1925-06-27
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ST. BERNARD PUPS. sired by famoHs Duke
OF Arlington; winner of last Washington
show; on sale. DR.. Chamberlain. 2sos Pa
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
 
EXHIBITION GAMES GIVELOW
 DOWN ON THE BIGLEACLlERS
SiSlcritcs Today

St. Louis. March IA - Manager George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns and 20 other players planned a 14 miles bus ride today from their training camp at Tarpon Springs, Fla, to Clearwater for the second game of the Brooklyn exhibition series. Siser named the same line up, barring pitchers, as the one that defeated the Dodgers, ' 10 3 ast Wednesday.
 It was probable that Patrick Burke, young St Louis hurcr, would see action, as he was on the travel ing list. Dixie Davis, Spot" Falk and George Grant were the other pitching prospects.
 The twiring business is getting better each day at the camp of the Cardinals Good work by Clyde Day, Billy Shcrdel and Eddie Dyer drew favorable comment from Man ager Branch Hickey when they help ed defeat Sacramento, 5 to 0, at Stockton, Cal, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CHICAGO BOWLERS TAKE
 THE LEAD AT BUFFALO
Further Changes In The Great Bowl ing Congress Are Ex-
 peCted Today,

Buffalo, N. Y, March 14.--Chica- go bowIers having taken first three places in the five man event of the A E C tournament here late last night, further changes are looked for today in the doubles and singles when members of the three leading teams take their tTn on the slides
 Jimmy Blouin, who holds two A. A. U. championship is paired with Henry Marine in the two-man event this afternoon and with a score Of 1236 now being high, it is likely that this pair or one of the other Chicago doubles teams which bowled on the leading five man teams last night will set new high mark. There was a general shake-up in | all three events yesterday, six teams placing among the n high in the five man event, six pairs working their way into the standing of two man leaders, while nine new names appear today in the ID leading sin gles. The leaders are:
 Five man event-P. l.. Wethes, Chicago, 2,S39,
 Two man event-Tticher-G -Geigand, Buffalo, 1,236.
 Individual event-M. Tyser, Ro- chester. 65S.
 All events-G, Teichert, Buffalo, ISIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Senators Win Over Mill waukee; Reds Defeat Orioles; Giants Tie With Braves and Mackmen Defeat Phils-Yaverner Hitting Hard for Detroit

Washington, March 1i-Return- Ing 10 camp at Tampa after q five day exhibition swing around the neighborhood, the Senators faced a tiIt today with the Boston Braves. Manager Harris planned 10 use the game 10 test out the condition of some of the veterans on his hurling staff who have stayed at camp dur ing the tour, probably leading off with Coveleskie, the former Indian. whose spitball is said 10 be showing a good .mmp already.
 Harris IS reported to he well ssts- fled with the condition of his men after the trip, which ended with a four 10 two victory over the NIi- waukce club at Sanford, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
WOMEN IN ATHLETICS
Those From Every Cline And Ma tion Are Anxious To Enter The Next Olympiad.

London, March 14. - Women of every cline and color are entering the field of athletics, and Madame Milliat, president Of the internation- al federation of women athletes. has received inquiries relative to the next women's Qympiad from such far away places as India, China and Japan
 The chances of the African girls are fancied hv Mrs, Elliott Lynn, well known athlete. She points out that recently a women's 100 yard race was included in track and field events held in East Africa. The long robe worn by the native women, tied under the top of the arm, was not conducive to fast track work, but the girls made good time.
 If they can be persuaded to adopt a western garb for athletics, '" says Mrs. Lynn, T am confident that the African girls will make their European sisters work to retain the laurels both for track and field work"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Giants Tie Braves

Boston March 1.-The Braves thirteen innings to 4 to 1 tie at Sarasota, Florida, yesterday. The Boston team had three run lead in the eighth but the Giants ral- lied, the Braves inf1eld blundered, and the score was tied. Another run for each in the tenth ended the scoring. Graham, Barnes and Coonev shared the brunt of the Braves pitching. Graham showed strong in the pinches and shut off all scores In the four innings he held the mound. Rurrus. Boston's first base man, knocked a home run to start the scoring in the seventh.
 The young pitchers of the Red sox squad will show their paces in the game with the New Orleans Peli- cans in that city today. Colds are aff7icting several of the squad and John Shaung Collins has taken 10 his room with tonsilitis. President Bob Quinn is expected 10 reach the training camp in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
TRADE SCHOOL AGAIN ...
 WINS FROM CROMWELL
Held Even in First Half, Local Boys Break Away to Score 3S-13
 Victory In Final Periods.

The state trade school copped its fifth straight game last night in Cromwell by defeating the North west A. C., of that town in a run away affair, S3-13. The game start ed off as if it would be tight bat tie, and at the end of the first half both teams were deadocked at 10 ail. In the secondShalf, however, the New Britain lads got under full steam and ran away from the home quintet, pling up 25 points and hold ing the Cromwell five to three points.
 Captain Arena was again the big gun in the bombardment of the home teams basket, while Bachman ran him good race for scoring honors. Jacobi and Lachelt Tipped in three field goals apiece. Armento and Suess kept their man storeless. Randall was the big noise for Crom- well. This was the second time the trade school had defeated. the North west 4. C. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Tygpr Regulars Lose

Detroit, March 14.-Tiny Johnny Taverner provided the big surprise in the day of surprises at the De- troit Tygers' training camp at Au- gusta, Ga, yesterday, when the Yannigaus defeated the regulars 8 10 4, i'll the first game of the season. Taverner, whose batting heretofore has been termed weak slammed the ball against the center field hleach- CTS on the first bound, How can a little fellow like you hit a ball so hard" was Manager Ty Cobb's com ment on the feat.
 Both Johnny Neun and Taverner hit better yesterday than did the regulars whose berths they cover, Topper Rigney and Lu Blue, re- spectively. Their fielding was re- ported on a par with that of the regulars.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
SKI KNOCKED OUT
 WHILE ON HIS FEET
Paul BerlenbaCh Eaters Sene-
 salese in Tenth

New York, March fl. - There seems to be something in back of Battling siki for no matter how hard and often he is hit he will not go down. He has to be knocked out technically.
 The Senegalese, who attained fame over two years ago by conquering the world light heavyweight cham pion. Georges Carpenter. ina bout in Paris, last night demonstrated the art of retaining good footholds, and when finally he was informed that he should be stretched on the cane vas he argued with the referee.
 For nine rounds and portion of another the negro was the target for one of Americas modern maulers, Paul Berlenbach. Crouched, Siki endeavorcd 10 slave off punishment, and from swollen eyes peered for the opening that never came. He hits hard and his right was primed for a blow that would bring him victory but found no opportunity.
 Berlenbsch forced the fighting In his usual exasperating attack, using both hands in constant tattoo upon his opponents head and body. Only in the first two rounds did Ski re- taliate, one right in the second lifting Berlenbach off the floor. Round after round the Senesalese accepted an unmerciful pounding until he tottered in the tenth. With the referees decision to call halt, he threw his arm about the shoul- ders of the official and asked what 1t was all about.
 On being informed that he was knocked out to all intents and pur- poses but had forgotten to fall. SKI shrugged his shoulders and waved his right arm as If to say, it makes no difference, anyway
 Frankie Schoell of Buffalo accept ed a handicap of seven pounds to defeat Larry Estridge of New York negro middleweight, in the semi' final Estridge jockeyed for position ltoo long, and in a tenth-round flasl1 failed to. gain the points that Wen' Ito Schoel in the earlier fighting Frankie used left 10 the body tc keep his lefthanded antagonist away
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
AIaCkn1en Win

Philadelphia, March 14-Connie Mack'e Athletics turned the tables on Manager Fletcher's Phillies yes- terday at the formers training camp in Fort Myers, Fla, winning the second game of the exhibition series between the Philadelphia National and American league baseball teams by the score of 70 10 10. After Eddie Rommel had checked the Phillies' onslaught in the seventh inning, the Athletics went on batting ramp age, overcame six run lead and sending over 17 runs in the last three innings. Fletcher used seven pitchers in an effort to stem the tide, but they all locked alike to the Mackmen, who rolled up a total of 27 hits.
 The Philies had collected nine runs off Gray, Walberg and Heimach while the Athletics had been held to three tallies by Carlson and O'Neal. Rommel retired the side in the 7th in one, two, three order and when the Athletics came 10 bat he started them on their hitting bee with a double. In the three innings the knuckle ball artist struck out seven men. simmons led the Athletic at- tack with five hits, one a home run, in six trips 10 the plate. Galloway had four, while Bishop, Lamar, Dykes and Fox each had three. Burns and llimmick led the National leaguers in batting, with three hits each. Williams and Sand each con- tributed two safeties.
 The PhilHes won the opening game Thursday 10 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
.GARCIA GETS THE
 REFEREES VERDICT
Defeats Babe Herman in Water-
 bury Ring Battle

Waterbury. March 14, -- Bobby Garcia, of Baltimore, won referee's decision over Babe Herman, former ly of the Pacific coast but now Of New York, last night at the state armory after 12 rounds of boxing.
 Friday the 18th" lived up to its old tradition for three of the fight CTS. Red" Garren, after handing Jiggers Palladino a pasting for every round in the semi-final bout. got a draw as the best for his efforts. Young Emmons, of this city, also was presented q victory on the pro- verbal "silver platter" over Sammy Cooper. of New Haven.
 Garcia adopted the same style of fighting against Herman as he did against Kaplan-Dut there was more of it. Occasionally he flashed out of his shell to lunge with some wide swinging right hand punches. Her man did the leading though and used his right hand to some good advan- tage. Neither boys looked though as if they were hurting each other badly.
 Herman did lot of jabbing with his left hand too and had plenty of chances to hit Garcia as the latter was in the midst of his well known crouch and weaving style of battling. Bobby occasionally stepped out of his retirement to get in few punches and follow Herman to the ropes.
 Garcia's shell-like defense might have proved a bit puzzling to Her man but not enough to discourage the latter in trying to make fight of 1t. The Babe landed his right often to the head but at the end o1 the bout the punches of both seem ed to lack steam.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Makes Home Run

Chicago, March 14.-A home run by Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cub catcher, over the left field fence in fhe second inning set the ball rolling for a 10 to o victory over the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league club at Los Angeles yesterday.
 Games today and tomorrow will complete the opening series with the Angels and the Cubs will return to their camp at Catalina Island Mon day.
 Jouhert Davenport, Kenneth Ash and Leo Magnum were Manager Eddie Collins mound selections for duty today against the Shreveport La, Texas league club today. The Shreveport Gassers are led by Fred Luderus, veteran National league first baseman. The game is the sea- sons first for the Nk''- t1ox.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Field Foul TtI.
Referee, Mickey Luke.
Mystery Squad" Members
 Arrested for ExtOrtiOn

Philadelphia, March l4.-Rtchard L. Rawle and William Cooper, mem bers of Director of Public Safety Buffers mystery squad" were be- ing held under s5,0OO bail today on a charge of extorting money from Crowsdale Knott, a saloonkeeper. The two policemen were arrested after, it is alleged, they had made a fake raid on Knott's saloon, read a search and seizure warrant to him and demanded s2.5O0 in lieu of ar rest.
 Yesterday, true bills were re- turned by the grand jury against William Ritter, Albert Graber, James Dobson and John ReaTdon, policemen, and William Bechter, a former pugilist. all of whom are being held on similar charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Y, M. H. X. CAPTURES ITS
 MOST IMPORTANT GAME
Defeats D. \. V. Five By the Score of i6 to 24 At School
 Gymnasium
Gymnasium

The local Y. NJ. H. A. captured the most important game on it's sched- ule last night at the EIihu Burrilt junior high school gym when 1t trounced the D. A. Y. by score Of 46 10 A.
 The game was full of comedy antics and kept the spectators in continual uproar. At one time one Of the players of local footbal u grabbed the hall under his own bas- ket and made a beautiful end run
 For the winners every one starred but the spectacular passing and shooting of Tipman was a treat. For the losers, Silva and Gilmore played well.
 Tho urore'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
OLD ATHLETE IS BARRED
Dillon, 70, Claims To Be First Man To Run 100 Yards In Ten Seconds.

Vancouver, B. C., March 14-Pad- dy Dillon, 70, who said he was the first man to run 100 yards in ten seconds. and son of former mayor of Lynn, Mass. who came here Tuesday from Concrete, Washington. on a visit, was today barred from reentering the United States--a man without a country.
 The United States immigration
 authorities said they would permit Dillon to cross the boundary to try to prove himself citizen. Dillon said he voted in the United
 States in every election from 1878 until eight years ago. when he ap- piled for aid in California and was jrefused on the ground that he was a Canadian. Since then l have as- sumed that was Canadian" he said.
 He was born in Hillsboro, N. B. There were no such thing as birth in New Brunswick 70 years ago" Dillon asserted. Dillon said he broke the worlds sprint record running under the col ors of the United States at New
 Market, England. in 1882, at an in- lternational athletic meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Parents and Son Killed
 In Crossing Accident

Reading, Pa, March 14.-John F. Gallagher, 55, his wife, 50 and their adopted son, Edward Burke, three years old, were killed late yesterday, and an adopted daughter, Jane Burke, two, were seriously injured when their automobile was struck by the Boyertown express at Gull den's crossing near Bechtelsville, this county.
 Gallagher was thrown through inc windshield and instantly killed. His wife and the two children were in the back seat and were carried goo feet on the pilot of the engine be- fore it could be stopped. The moth CT and child died on the way to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
YALE WILL NOT ENTER
 IN BASEBALL LEAGUE
No Post Season Game Will Be Played If Ellis Win Big
 Three Title

New Haven, March 14.--Yale will not enter the intercollegiate base ball league being formed by Penn sylvania, Dartmouth, Cornell and Columbia. it was announced by Un- dergra duate Manager J. K. Bacon. It was also made known that there will be no postseason game between Yale, should it win the big three series, and the winner of the new league circuit.
 It is Yales policy not to play any post-season contests in any sport, it was said.
 Yale has games scheduled with all the members of the league as a part of the usual schedule and these will be played as called for.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
RED AND GOLD IS.
 BEATEN BY RIVAL
Hartford Puts Them Out of
 Basketball Running 2S-2i

They came. they saw and they conquored-that is what the Hart ford High school basketball team did. The Capital City boys came down here last night to take on the High school team at the armory and they dragged the local boys down to a defeat that took with IL the Red and Colds chances for the inter sc cholastic title and insured this honor for the New Haven High. When the final whistle blew the score board read Hartford 2s, New Britain 21.
 Hartford High won the game both by shooting winning number of field goals and then. to make 1t doubly sure, by surprising the locals in shooting fouls.
 Belser. McGrath and Politis, were put out of the game. as were Pinto, Hartford's scoring ace, Walsh and Friedman. This Is the record for any game held in the armory.
 Belser and Neipp, usually New Brltain's high scorers. were held throughout the game without a field goal. Politis had the most oi these, with to his credit.
 Hartford Scores First
 Hartford scored the first point ol the game, with a foul, made by Flyden. Pinto followed this . UT with a field goal. Belser ther sank a foul and Politis field goal Hartford scored another point anc Politis put in another basket, nak' ing the score 5--5 at the end of tho quarter.
 The Second Quarter
 The second quarter was not mucl better than the first. Pinto. wa the high scorer for Hartford, an' the little honors there were for Nev Britain were divided between Gril and McGrath.
 In the third quarter the Red ant Gold boys greatly disappointed theil fans, making their tally only witt fouls except a field goal made by Neipp.
 Belser made three of the foul shots, out of six tries, and McGratll the other 2.
 Hartford also made 3 fouls, which was all the scoring they did in this quarter, making the score at the end of the third quarter 2O-17'
 In the last quarter Neipp, DarroN and Gennette each sank foul, and Duffy and Flydell split their honor' with two foul shots by the former and a field goal by Flydell, making the score at the end of the gam, 9S-21, favor Hartford. The lineui' l New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Orioles Defeated

Cincinnati, March 14.-Returning 10 Orlando last night, after defeating the Baltimore Oroles, 16 10 10. at Eustis, the regulars of the Cincinna- Ii Reds faced another journey to- day, this time to Winter Haven 10 play an exhibition game with the Columb bus Senator's Rixey, Shee- han, Donahuc and possibly 1uque were slated 10 pitch for the Na- tional leaguers.