davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Con1n0doreS And Virginia
 Battle To-day
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, Tenn, November
 12.-(Special.) - Virginia is
 favored in the dope to win the
 rubber game from the Com
 modores when they meet on
 Dudley Field tomorrow in one of their historic battles for the
 deciding game preceding the
 discontinuation of hostilities
 after this year.
 Virginia possesses wonderful line for the defense, and with a compa-a- lively strong backfield will give the Commodores a hard battle. Georgia jheld the Old Dominion outfit to scoreless tie last week. holding the vir- ginians back under the half century mark for yardage gained, but were un- able to penetrate the Virginia defense for the winning score.
 Vanderbilt players last year branded the Virginia line as the best in the south, but the backfield was a negigi- ble quantity, and Vandy put over a touchdown and field goal for their l10 to win. The Old Dominion carries almost the same lineup in tho forward positions, with some added features on the backfield role.
 | Vanderbilt has partly overcome the earlier season slaughters and are ex-
 hibiting a brand of football worthy of I a Commodore machine. The fact that l the team that held Alabania's greatest outfit of all times to practically tie score was entirely green should inspire fear in southern teams for next year, | when the Vandy team will return al- most intact for their second year of jfootball at Vanderbilt.
 Coach McGugin has been laboring under great difficulties this season cn account of early injuries and inexperi- enced players for the entire team. In- lcluding the Virginia game tomor cow, {the yandy team will not have started the same lineup in any game during the entire season.
 KUHN TO GET CHANGE Doe" Kuhn. the diminutive star against the Alabamians, will most probably get another big opportunity against the Old Dominion team, as La tham's weak ankle has scarcely strengthened enough since the Ala bama scrap to permit his playing tho full game.
 Latham will be Vanderbilt's only bid for all-southern honors this season If his injuries do not keep him out of tha game for the remainder of the season. Latham is probably the greatest ,ffen- |sive quarter in the south, and has been able to plunge consistently against |every team encountered in addition to
 being one of the best field generals 'n the entire south. His only weakness is handling punts. which chores Berryhill performs for the Commodores, and
 "Buck" Flowers will handle on the all southern most likely. Latham is a powerful defensive half and deadly
 tackler. His passing and kicking-o off is valuable asset to any aggregation ialso. The yandy team gets much needed rest following the Virginia game. since no game is scheduled for the following Saturday. Sewanee Is at present doped for defeat Thanksgiving, but the Vandy coaches are taking no chances of the annual Sewapee surprise, and will drive the team steadily during the off period till the final whistle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

iinously to appoint Federal Judge Ken saw Mountain Landis supreme dlcszto, oe the leagues destinies, but did away with the tribunal proposed by the Lasker plan, voting instead that Judge Landis should be a committee of one i1 complete charge of the admnistra- ton of the leagues affairs
 Judge Iandis immediately accepted tic position but stipulated that he would remain on the federal district bench and hold both positions. Judge Landis' salary as chairman of base hall will be s42,500 a year and he also will receive s7,o00 a year as federal judge. giving him an annual stipend of S50.000. Originally he was offered S50,0o0 as baseball chairman, but it was reduced by the amount he receives as judge.
 The Fundamental principles of the
 Lasker plan of reorganization wer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

It will undoubtedly be one of the closest battles staged in Birmingham this season. not excepting the 14 to victory of Alabama over Vanderbilt last Satur- day, which,. up to date, has been the hardest fought affair seen in BirminG- ham this season.
 Washington and Lee comes to Bir- mingham with team reputed to be strong and capable of giving Auburn 8 whale of a fight for the bacon. Of the Plainsmen. little need be said, for they arc well known in football circles of this district. Auburn is famed for it's strong football elevens and this years produc, of Coach Mike Donahue has been no cx- ception. The fact that Georgia nosed out the Tigers in a close game, to o, two weeks ago has dampened the ardor oi the Piainsmen not one whit, at least what little enthusiasm they lost by thls heart-breaking defeat has been recov- cred since then.
 AUBURN BACKS OUT
 There is one bad thing, however, that the Plainsmen have Georgia to "cuss for and that is the injuries to both var sity halfbacks. hurts which will keep them out of the game for the re- mainder of the season.
 To take the place of his star halfbacks, Howard and Scott. Mike Donahue has shifted both regular ends to the back field, and from now on, at least during the remainder of this season, Oillinger and Shirey will be seen in action as ball toters
 It will be no new assignment Tor Shirey, who was a baclSfield man last year. OIlinger also has had a little ex- perience as back this season. Both are said to be good ground gamers and should prove good running mates foi Ed Shirling. the Tigers great funback
 Francis Stnbbs will start at his regu. lar position at hafback. The Tiger line will be the same as that which has started all big games this season. except, oi course. the ends. Reagen and Mouiton will start at the wings for Auburn.
 ABOUT THE GENERALS
 The Generals have a powerful team, as a glance over their lineup will show. The backfield especially is capable of de- veloping tremendous power on the of- fense. With Cogbill as a field general, Fullback Silversten and Halfbacks Mat tox and Tucker are a combination of line plungers and ground gathers in general that will prove hard for Auburn to solve.
 Cogbil has the reputation of being about as brainy a quarterback as wears the togs of any Dixie college eleven Mattox and Tucker are good men, whte Silverstein has made great record as a fullback this season.
 Mattox Is the same fellow that defeat ed Georgia Tech last season when he dropped a field goal between the Jack ets, goal post, The Generals won that
 Tucker. although weighing only about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
ILLINOIS ELEVEN l. MEETS WISCONSIN,
 GRID TEAM TODAY

Chicago. November t2-Illinois to- morrow faces the turning point in it's 1920 football schedule, for Coach
 Zuppkes men must defeat Wisconsin, ore of the strongest clevens in the western conference. in order to meet Ohio state the following Saturday with Q clean slate in the battle which will Gecide the "big ten championship. Chicago battles Michigan al Ann Arbor and Purdue plays Northwestern
 at Evanston ih other conference games. The Illinois Wisconsin game win be at Madison, Indiana goes out of the
 conference to play Notre Dame, while
 Ohio State is idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

14o pounds, finds the means to gain much territory for the Generals.
 Silverstein is especially good at drop kicking. He has many goals to his
 credit this season.
 It is ill this one department that
 Washington and Lee has it over Auburn, drop-kicking. While the Generals have
 two reliable men-Mattox and Silver- stein--who can drop the ball squarely
 between the bars, Auburn has only one
 man-M Moulton-who can make a respec-
 table effort at accomplishing this feat. Moulton played with Spring Hill College of Mobile last year and his kicking won
 several games for this team.
 Although it is a most hopeless task to dope out the winner of the game, 1t
 would not surprise the writer to seq Washington and Lee win it, but by a
 very small score. probably one of the Silverstein's famed field goals. It will
 be beautiful battle, one well worth journeying out to Redwood park to see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Big Leagues
 Make Peace

Chicago, November 12.-The warning baseball factions in the major leagues today made peace, each side conceding cer- tain points to the other in the battle over the reorganization of professional baseball con trol.
 After a three-hour session the rep resentatives of the 16 clubs voted unan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
The Probable Lineups
Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY

For once grid fans will journey Rick football battle between of the leading college eleven without the indications pointing strongly to wn Previously has been rather dope the wnner eleven always had other the matter of class Today however when Washington Lee meets Auburn at Redwood park far indications concerned has much winning other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Big Battles l On Eastern l Grids Today
By Associated Press

New York, November 12.- Chief interest in the eastern football games tomorrow cen ters in the outcome of the Yale Princeton contest. Several oth- CT games, including the Pennsylvania Dartm 0 u t h , Pittsburg-W ashington and Jeff ferson, Cornell-Columbia and Harvard-Brown conflicts will all attract local attention, but the glamor of the gridiron classic at Princeton is the out standing feature.
 Princeton enters the game a slight fayorite over Yale, and with an excel lent record of victories and play which appears to indicate the Tigers ability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

Squadron meets the Catholic universi- ty eleven at Lexington, va., and, al- though there has been but little op- portunity to make comparison of the two teams. all available records point to continuation of victory for the Cadets.
 South Carolina invades Annapolis for game with the hard-hitting Navy team, which appears to be different eleven from that North Carolina State defeated early in the season. Other games scheduled for Saturday includes:
 At Winston-S Salem, N C.-University of North Carolina versus Davidson.
 At tanooga-University of Chat. tanooga versus Birmingham Southern.
 At Emory. Va.--Emory and Henry versus Roanoke.
 At spartanburg, S. c. = Furman versus Wofford.
 At Macon, Ga.--Mercer versus ogle- thorpe.
 At Lynchburg. Va. Lynchburg versus Randolph Macon.
 At Danaville. Va--Hampton-Sy Sydney versus Guilford.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

There is no factor entering
into the purchase of a home
quite as important TO the aver
age buyer as PRICE.
We all want the very best
we can find for our money.
Many of US are limited in the
amount we can afford TO
spend. Perhaps the majority
of home seekers have their
minds made up, not TO buy
the BEST home they can find,
but to buy the BEST FOR
$1,000 or the BEST FOR
$4,000.
What do YOU want TO pay
what can YOU pay for a
home?
Not over $3.50!
II this is your limit there
is a bargain feast for your
eyes on this page today.
Stone & Fairfax have Sc
lected A homes in the north
west section of Washington
which they can sell for prices
ranging from $4,750 to $3.50
and they are presenting these
homes for your consideration
on this page today.
Think of it-44 HOMES at
such reasonable prices. And
Stone & Fairfax say, in their
advertisement, that 1--WE have
on our lists many houses that
we offer at prices less than
asked five years ago."
From the. thousands of
homes listed in their office
this firm has selected these AZ
exceptional bargains for
YOUR consideration TODAY!
Let not the day pass with
out investigating them!
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
$4,000
PETWORTH
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
807 18th st. N. W.
Main 1915

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
b, our name Ta;v are eEnt,plled EXSEpsTvELY
WHITE.
25o ltth st. n. E.Briek: rooms and
' SIS sth ST. st. S. E.-Frame, Fran; 10 room. and
sO3. sos e st. s. E.-Brick; rooms and
75l 10th st. s. E.-Brick; 7 rooms and
bath; double garage; Iatrobe. gas. 5000
,r 3 st; n. E.mBrick; ,od; rooms bath' la
72s 9th st. s E-Brick; rooms, bath;
erds isi ss. s.n iarn s, n M5s rooms rec hall
X st. N. E,-Brick; IL rooms; bath; la
bath; latrobe; gas s2.s75.
l7l7 Desales st n. w.-Brick; 10 rooms.
baths; vapor heat: $1,000.
23 O St N. E-Brick; 6 rooms and bath !;
latrobe, gas $500
LIS 1892 M s,h st. n W. Brick; rooms; Ia
'F2Ss; sSs L s:s .s wv @1coruer property lars.
store with living rooms. $4,000.
COLORED.
lsS sth st; N, w.-vacant: brick. 7
rooms; bath; ls,rose: gas $4,000;
bath. cellar, latrobe, gas s., $50,
9i7 ard st s. E.-BrIck; rooms and
0atH ~ sa,foGs' sf W-sIIek ys soP room, ga,
latrobe 81, 800
1904 18th st. N. w.-Brick. s rooms. b,
4T- -i4s-46I R st N w.-Brick. 2 stores
and house. corner property. $1,000.
1o4 X st. s. E.-Brick; Z rooms. $1,000.
1853, 1877, l5s. lsl N st. S. E.-Brick:
l36-l3s Francis ct. s. E.-Brick. 4 rooms
each; excellent condition. $1,000 each.
14o l. ST. S. E.-6 rooms, bath, brick;
sl7-is Va ave. g, E-Brick and frame.
23os ST. N w.-Brick: 8 rooms. bath;
lot 5OYl0O to alley $4,000.
So Defrees St n. w. Brick; . rooms
15to N. J. ave. N. w.--Brick; rooms.
bath; large lot 10 IGornsrl $500 t,op roon.
ll7-1s st. g w.-Brick; rooms bath.
''STS asSs sth st. N. w.-Brick: g rooms. rec.
hall bath; latrobe; gas; basement. 5000.
4osla n J, ave. N. VS. rooms. rec.
hall bath; shs Iatro1e sas $3.50 roou,
bath; latrobe; gas. $3.50.
sls I6th St; N. E-Frame rooms; la
tro''' $4,000 s,-p,-epAv
29o% Goth St N f.. woodridge). Stuc-
co; rooms and bath: cement garage, h.
Fo.siI Heiehtsn.t9oSs p ST. w.
Frame, I rooms; $4,000.
Foxsll Hsishts--'2ll st. N. w. Frame
bungalow, roomsi $4,000.
garage. $4,000.
Kensington Conn. ave. and Baltimore
stD-Frame II rooms; Il. m. I. $4,000
Tuxedo-Frame; rooms and bath; h.
W. h. $500.
(WHITE)--New 6-room, bath bungalow a.
m, metal garage; lot 50xl50. POSSES
SION, $4,000.
3Nh St, Mt. Rainier. Md-CwirITE)-
rooms, large rec. hall, b.; 2-story frame;
garage: lot 5Oxl5O; newly painted.
VACANT. s75O.
INVESTMENTS
1G1-S-5 Pierce St y. W-Brick. $40. 00o.
10S9-71-73 Wisconsin ave.--3 six-room
and bath brick houses, and a ten-car gar
ago; a m. !. $4,000.
Corner Of Kentucky avenue and South
Carolina avenue S. e. 81 by 77t6 feet. Four
c-story frame houses, excellent condition.
Good building site. $4,000.
2S07 N St ". w Corner lot tb by 80.
Six-room two-story frame house. $1,000.
Two vacant lots on Morton street, near
sherman avenue. 3267 Square feet tOc
square foot.
Corner South Carolina avenue and c
at. S. T.. s762 square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot 23s by II by 220. $4,000
ALL or THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS
sPECIAr-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
Main 6s77 337 southern Bldg. Main 5s7S.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FOR COLORED

FOR COLORED
Best buy in Columbia Heights Six
room modern colonial home with porchea
Deep yard. Price. $500. Terms.
NEAR DUNBAR HIGH
Nine rooms and bath. hot water heat,
rear porches Price, $500. Cash, 1000;
balance like rent.
PETTY AND PETTY,
1923 New York Ave. Main jl27.
S. E. BARGAIN
81 4,000-Terms
Six rooms and bath yard. porches. This
is a three-room deep house with extra
large rooms. Closets. In perfect condi-
ton throughout.
PETTY AND PETTY,
1928 New York Ave. Main 5le7.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
NORTHEAST OFFICE
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
a419 Hayes ST., Hillbrook, d. c.

Take District Line car to Ath ST.
Look for big sign Ask for VIM l..
Forsyth. Branch Northeast Office 6lst
and Dix ave. Telephone Lin. 3430.
Large six-room house car line. two
lots; latrobe heat; So, 5000. Moderate terms
heat; garage: chicken house; -, 900 90: $500
cash. balance monthly.
Two-story, seven room frame; two lots:
81 GOO. co; $500 cash, balance monthly
Two story. sir.room house: barn: Iatrobe
heat; 81, 900. Easy terms.
Splendid little four-room bungalow, five
lots; barn, fruit and hedging in abundance:
ia OF frame and concrete construction: has
bath: $500 cash
Brand New Five-Room Bungalow.
Two lots; electricity and furnace heat:
~. 5000; 500 cash. balance monthly pay
ments
Two story, seven-room house, electricity:
ehade and hedging; $500; 500 cash. balance
monthly GTS22
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Main Office.
903 New York Ave.
Phone Main 5371.
LIST your property for rent or sale with
HOME REALTY CO.
500 n. cap. St Main 26o0.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
CLARENCE f. WEIGH,
Ground Floor, Southern bldg.
Phone Main 1889.

500 HOUSES FOR SALE-All prices and
descriptions, city and suburban. II you
have not the money, ] will loan II to you.
Get yourself a home. Rolling stones gethsr
no moss ROBERT G.. GARNETT Law,
Real Estate, Loans. Room rs, Pacific
pldg. Phone Main 3s5i
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. M. 4340. 1406 H St N. W.

j el. NJ. 4o4O. l4Ob II ST. n. w.
PRICE. 35.26o-Near the soidiers
Home: modern six-room and
bath brick house, in excellent con-
dition throughout. Owner having
purchased suburban home will
make convenient terms OF sale and
give possession any time.
PRICE. ss,75o-A splendid buy In
northwest home not far out: a
t~o-story. six-room house. in fne
condition. having two-story rear
porches and garage. The lot II
40 feet deep. and there are several
large fruit trees in the yard. pos
session given.
PRICE. ss.5oo-Owner leaving city
just listed for sale large downtown
house within a few minutes walk
or stores and departments: there
are twelve rooms and bath, paved
alley In rear OF lot. This is
good home and you can make
living out OF 1t by renting rooms.
II you SO desire.
PRICE. &lo,50o-Owner will con-
slider offer for cash, situated right
downtown just on OF 10th street;
an unusually we'll built three-story
brick house OF attractive appear
ance. having eleven rooms and
bath. several open fireplaces; large
lot with room for garage. Pos
session any time.
PRICE. ss,5oO-A great big bar
gain in a northwest home not far
out, practically corner house;
.hree.s,ory brick having nine
just been renovated from top to
bottom and is in beautiful condi-
ton. This is a good home or
splendid investment.
PRICE, $40. 5oo-In Cleveland Park
section; a little gem of house;
two stories. having six rooms and
bath. oak floors, hot-water heat,
electric lights, large front porch.
rear porches. and a heated garage.
Terms Of $500 cash and easy
monthly payments will be consid-
cred.
PRICE &6,5oo-well situated in
Petworth; very cheap home occu-
pied by owner; possession given,
two-story siN-room house, colonial
type, having hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights oak hoors.' Convenient
terms
PRICE, &e.50o-Right near Thomas
Circle, good location for down
town home and house where
you can make money by renting
rooms, occupied by owner, will give
possession: three-story brick house,
having IL rooms and bath. seven
bed rooms, deep lot with room for
garage.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. NJ. 4340. l406 H St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
TAkOMA PARK
10000
7l3 lSth st. N. W.

A delightful 2-story stueco ana
frame. bungalow. Contains . rooms
ana Two oaths, all modern Inn
provements. front and rear
porches: ample space for garage.
Occupied by owner. who will give
immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
COLUMBIA ROAD.

Near Ga. ave.-Two- story brick. six
rooms, reception hall. bath, good heat
ing plant; concrete cellar under en-
tire house; very attractive exterior,
having colonial front porch, alley,
room for garage. Price, $4,000; $1,000
cash.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
MODERN HOME NORTHWEST.
PRICE, $500.

Exceptionally well located. two-story
and cellar brick, six rooms, bath, hot
water heat. electric light. gas, hard
wood floors. colonial front porch.
sleeping porch, good lot. alley ample
space for garage; immediate possession.
convenient to cars
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

NANAh ~ LIN "a ooDoy
l405 ! st. Main 4752.
We invite your atten-
tion TO these very ex-
ceptional offers:
.s,3So-Ths finest siI-room ana bath home
on upper New Hampshire ave.
hot-water heat. colonial front
porch. large lot.
,o.25o-Petworth; eight large rooms and
bsth deep lot TO wide alley CO.
lonial front porch; a new home.
,e,76o-Two-family apartment in colum-
| bia Heights; hot-water heat; deep
yards TO alley; perfect condition.
ti2. .5oo-west OF 18th St. nne brick home;
nine rooms and two baths. double
back poIches; all modern I'M
proyements.
S250-Lot 2OxliO; hot-wster heat; cleo
| tric lights front and double rear
porches; screens throughout
,li. .Ooo-Mt Pleasant; beautiful seven
room and bath home. newly pa
pered and painted; excellent con-
dition; electric lights; hot-wateI
heat. three porches; screens and
awnings
uooo-Northwest; eight rooms and bath:
hot-wster heat. electric lights:
screens; sleeping porch.
T.ooo-Bloeminsdals; seven nne rooms.
bath, hot-water heat: screens
throughout; l2S-foot lot
sIi75o-Beautifui Dutch colonial homo in
Saurs Addition: three large
porehs.: built in E.raks; auto.
detached. on large lot.
$40. 6oo-Beautiful bungalow. IN saul's Ad-
| dition: hot-wster heat, electric
lights: double back porches; i'm
mediate possession
room and bath home; one of the
nnest we have to offer.
81. .ooo-oid Chevy Chase: six beautiful
rooms and bath; extra lavatory;
screens and shades. bargain
Is,5oo-cleveland Park: 10 rooms and two
| baths: screens, awnings: hot
water heat. electric lights; lot
| l00X9o.
So:5o-New six-room and bath home in
northwest: beautiful electric hx-
lures, fine hardwood floors and
trim; exceptionally large sleeping
| porch.
7.6o-Northeast; eight nne large rooms
modern bath, large lot; reasonable
Slc75o-seven-room bungalow. in saurs
Addition; I4o-foot lot; hot-water
heat: electric lights; open hre-
Si2 5oo-Ten exceptionally large rooms.
| two baths. instantaneous water
heater; garage.
SO. ooo-Fine rooming house. convenient to
Union Station and downtown;
rooms already rented; this is
bargain.
3es, ,ooo-Detached Chevy Chase home. hav-
ing every modern convenience; ten
large rooms two baths: large cor
ner lot.
81, 7,5oo-Fine downtown house Of thirteen
large rooms; can be remodeled
into -four apartments as poten-
tial business property this is un-
| eQualed.
S6,7So-Columbia Heights; fine six-room
and bath brick house hot-water
heat: front and double rear porch
es, laundry trays.
s25,ooo-Bunssiow, on nve-acre lot Kauff-
man estate. This property speaks
for itself
$40, ,ooo-Fine stone house In Cleveland
Park: ten rooms and bath, cleo
trio lights; lot 75xlS5.
SIS, e,5oo-Chevy Chase, n. C: seven large
rooms; all modern improvements;
automatic water heater; large lot,
with many shade trees. hedges,
etc.
3s,7oo-Beautifui new six-room tapestry
brick; square from 14th st;
semi deta ched; sleeping porch;
built-i garage.
25o-Corner houae Of brick construction
In Sauls Addition; front and dou-
Bile rear porches: hot water heat,
electric lights; eight large rooms
and bath. immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
INGLESIDE TERRACE N. W.

Attractive three-story and cellar
brick, nine rooms, bath, colonial front
good condition; lsN100; alley Price,
$1,000. Possession.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
WOODLEY PARK
Sl3 200

A completely satisfactory home.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. IL
Is three-story tapestry brick and
contains rooms and baths;
we'll constructed. perfectly ap-
pointed and Ideally located. Am
pie space for garage. Possession
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
DOWNTOWN
$5,S00

Invest six-room and
bath brick dwellings. near New
Jersey ave and h 81. Unusually well
built on deep lots. Rented 10 col
ored tenants At S26 per month
each. This kind OF property is in
demand and always rented.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
NORTHEAST MODERN HOME.

Near 9Th and G. sts-Attractivs
three story and cellar brick, nine
rooms, tiled bath. heated by hot water.
hardwood floors; good lot. double
brick garage. near several car lines.
immediate possession.