davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SUBURBAN PH0FKKTY.

SUBURBAN YH0rEKTY.
pO1e oAAe-6S0Gp0oe0.
$50 WEsrMOkEI.tSD VT. TAKDuA PARk.
Nd roefns and pantry. electricity. garag-.
hot and cold wafer. large lot: coal fer winter:
-, 800; 81 10 cash. Come Eastern ave. TO 2nl
80. block 10 left. IA
BTY VOW SAVE MONEY
only $3.50 es-h bnrs n Groom home
Win large i"t To aii-y, with all iaodrrr in
PruseM~nis- spcil isot-wafer heat. electricity.
gar iarY- filsd bathrooms: servants toilet
IA cellar. =.capn2 p'sr~B: op-r. Fireplace. etc.
See =. 4. LJNGfR. c391 u. 7. ave ~.
LlGHIBOWN BUNGALOW
at Cottage Cry
room bungalows with all ctb' improve
m~n's. -nch frii-fA;ure hath. CELLAR and
furnace heat. -l-rtri~ lights. irizt.-oysn' ga
raiiD". concrete saiks aid within fpar minu. o.
walk II two car fsre- sn1 within tsl fa'uot-~'
WAX "i one car FAR. with brst su,,,ir'rz n
sfrvi-r.
i'rir'-s <,.3.6 TO ST. 80
Terms. 81" To G1s cash ard $50 t~ So
monthly. including Interest
TAX "sr. out 60 -. nv marked River
dai". B"rwyn or Laurel and get oh { sguar-~
he ond th. District Line At Hoffman, STORE.
HiiI r.. brentwood. Any will show rou
Cottage city" *. sold srd .,.sI,n!-i.
See CHARLES " LIGHrEoNS
at COTTAGE CITY.
T.. o.. MI. Eaini-r Nd
T.l. Eyaft,y:llr l3.-W 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Near 10th and K SITS. NV.
Price. xlO5O.

A 6ne, vide, substantial brick dwellinf, with
10 large rooms and bath 70 bedfeomsl: IN per-
feet condition. Owner Will give possessson.
This property We consider & barfafn At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FOR sALE-APAEr1GEHrs.

FOR SAIE-AHAxT4ENTS
TO LToUIDATE SYNDICATE. NEW 4
story fireproof APT. house rented for SIS. go
annually: no elevator: small running ex-
pense; 81. 900 cash required. which win yield
about 30cc annually to investor. g. NoKD-
LIEGEk. Commercial Satknal Bsuk bldg.
COMPLETE FURNIsHEp 5ROON AND
bath apartment for sale: extra, single beds.
sewing machipes tah,~S. crib eooehes: lady
leaving TOWN. After evenings. COOPER.
154S y. J. ave. NV. l4s
SPECIAL BARGAIN r. MODERN DE-
tarhed ant Of and u r. abH b. each: l0~aton
best the heights: that win psy over IS per
cent net terms unusual.
Also have 6 other good paying apts On right
terms.
y. f. RYON CO.. INC.
Successes to New York Eesity Brokers.
Main 1897. l4aS ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
WANTED-LOTS

DESIRE TO PURCHASE 4 LOT SUITABLE
for apartment house or business property: also
site for home. Will be interested further in
the purchase Of acreage in adjacent TO the
District. H. ROBERTS. $50 Munsey build
ing. Phone Main 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

X0dln " Cks.
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
New senftangatsw detached brick; contains
TED rs~nS anI two baths; has front and resr
psrehes, electric Mghts; hst.water heat; hatd.
vss1 AeRs aAa trim; special feature In the
fWo-caT Sssage; immediate possessfsn. A
hooe 10 please you IA every detail. Ffice.
Sf4. 000.
MeKEEvER + GoSs.
$f3,50.
On bretfieit psrt Of Park rosd; modern
ltene 81 eight rueAs Esd bath: front sAtI
double rear perehes; every convenience; hot.
water hsat; eiertfic iigAts: basoMooA aoefs:
coMfsstsbly large rssaas. Can b. bought on
very reasonable te.m .;,, ,oss
i4e1 Eye 81. Msia 4752
Pleasant.
ssoiaing and boarding house: three story heuse
Ih1 (k1 bedf0ons); hes eoAcrete front porch;
trio nghfs; hardwood floors and trim; screens
70 car step. Price. $4,000.
( & GOSS.
Main A52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE
Near Dupont Circle.
3-STORI APARTMENT.
3 apartments. 2 and 3 rooms.
bath each; S sisacazrtif =; ,. ID 4
water heater. Fine investment
or home. Renting for $3.50 per
month. Less than $4,000 will
buy. See Mr.. TEL. with
Swartzell, Rheeln & Hensey Co,
III 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
&cnR 9ALyc.

OWNER BEING FORCED no SELL HAS
reduced the price his suburban home from
$4,000 t" 81 ,000. on terms: s-toom dwelling:
slate roof, hot water heat. electric lights and
gas stationary laundry trays: sil necessary
outbuildings; fruit and shade: 3 acres OF land
with pretty stream running through 81: located
convenient to ears In first farr zone from u. {.
line. Ask builder what he can duplicate q
home like This for For appointment Ia inspect
apply "22.i Colorado bldg. ..-2
WHEN YOU WANT To HI Y DIX SELI.N FARM
VI suburban home consult CIIAS. IL. DOlNG K
CO., ,25 Colorado bldg. We SPECIALIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FUR SALE-IOTS.

HUII.D 4 HIIT 81 ST HATFTELII, "a.
High location: white DeieiH.orheod god
."ryi~r: fe minutes from i2ta and Pa. ave.
Fslls 'iinf"h line; commuters FIRE lof-, cents.
I<tT emp: $40 cash. bsisn-e n-ntiIy. .ie,.f'
On pvnniis.s.
ALLAN y. WALKER a 90. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

CHEVY CHASE. ID. {.
\ few exceptional ihIidng lots. near f,-
circle, al only j" cent per s,titare foot Plenty
ineut< guaranteed. I and my at yorr
service to show th-sA los Mt any time. Only
300 cash required. Mr.. BOYD. CIere. 1875 Or
s'idr+ss 14r5 Irving -. NV.
LOTS FOR SALE NEAR CHEVY CHASE
circle. 10 70 ~ cent. per foot. II. u. FIJI.
roy. ia0n l:tii NV. after 5:a.S pm.
LOT {. SO. 3,ss D.Gp FEET FRONT y
Capit" and ErTant sts.. suitable business.
warehouse. garage: lot %, square 3l"i xnss
foot: same square, lots md street stass
eae H.. r. HOWESsTEIN co. i4s
FEW DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on
ear line in TasDIna Park Addr.ss Bor 323-T
Star Office. ias
FTFTY-FO0T FRONT Lot on 18th ST HE-
tween Decatur st. and Colorad. ave. NV:
mist be- sold within next ten days-yery low
price. HERBERT 4. GILL son. Ifgs G
nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

THIN BEAUTIFUL fOIAcRE FARM AND
home miles from Annapolis. On boulevard
and water front: must be sold at encs: owner
leaving country; 1Aruvln dwelling. modern:
hS tbs steam heat. electric light hot wster.
large porch. 11xio: large barn. l.,u'l-n dairy
futures: all necessary outbuid'rxs. orchard:
over <30,O0O spent On improvements: price.
Gully $4,000: terms. Z. II. FORREST. Co1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

A very Attractive brick dweilinS. with :
large rG,ms and hath: excellent lot to Airy.
This property II in fine coalition. and can be
sold ON very Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

well built thrce-stsry bsick dwelling. with
verr rssonshle terms. iMhediate possession.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-02-14
Red Cross Nurse

The Nurses Committee of the Cecil
County Chapter of the American Red
Gross will meet in The School Commis-
sioncrs' office in Elkton next Wedncs-
day, February Is, at | p. M, for the
purpose OF considering the employing
of County Nurse.
All the Doctors Of the county have
y snerial iettee heen asked for Their
cooperation and attendance at this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
FEWSTER IS BACK
FOR LIGHT STUNTS
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-For the first
time since Ed Pfeffer felled him with
pitched ball at Jacksonville last
March, Wilson Fewster put on a Yam
kee uniform yesterday and partici-
pated in the preliminary practice.
Fewster has spent the last few
weeks in the Maine woods and has
rcgained his weight and strength. He
believes he has fully recovered from
the blow on his head. but Manager
Huggins will bring him along slowly.
The return of Fewster may offset
to some degree the loss of Duffy
Lewis. who hobbled into the Polo
Grounds on crutches yesterday. When
Fewster is available Huggns will
have an extra prop for his infeld and
outfield. He can be used at second or
third base or short and is a fair out
fielder Huggins may have occasion
to call on him any time one OF his
regulars falls into batting slump.
Fewster is a fair hitter and fast,
daring base runner.
Miller Huggins is anxiously await
ing the specialists report on Bob
Shawkey, who strained his back
pitching a game in st. Louis. Shaw
key submitted to an x-ray examina-
tion here and an expert diagnosis of
his injury will soon be forthcoming.
If Shawkey can be returned to duty
in a week, Higgins will be elated.
The Yankees need him badly now
that Mogridge is a cripple and Mays
is not to be depended on. The loss OF
three .front-rank hurlers at one time
would be calamity that even the
heavy artillery of the team could not
overcome.
Shawkey's ailment is something lik g
the one that laid Ruth up for few
days last spring. Babe acquired a
kink in his back from a sudden twist
as he swung at ball. Shawkc 7
wrenched his back as he stumbled on
the rubber while in the act of pit III
ing.
The doctors thought Ruth would DC
out for a long. time, but he fooled
them. Shawkey' may be as fortunat e
or he may be compelled to lay of tor
two weeks or so. The only remedy
for an aggravated case OF this kind
is absolute rest for tho abused muscle.
Whether Shawkey takes a long or
short vacation. Rip Collins will be
called upon to start some games and
Ernie Shore may thaw out and max >
himself valuable. Thormshlcn has
not displayed the control that won
so many games for him in the early
part OF tho 1919 canpaigd. Jack
quinn is pitching good oall, but he
needs help.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

the Western trip, has come to life
again with the willow and, as his
fielding is smoothness itself, he may
be kept in the lineup when Harris
comes back.
CARDINALS NEAR TOP.
The st. Louis Cardinals are today
but four points behind the Cincinnati
Reds. champions of tho world, thanks
to their recent winning streak.
Brach Rickey's gang is clouting the
ball hard, and. when getting good
pitching, are proving the terrors of
the old league.
Last week the Griffs and White Sox
won all five games played. Yoster-
days victory at Georgia avenue was
the seventh, straight for the Washing
tonians, as it was the seventeenth
straight defeat for the AS. The In
dams broke even in six games played
the Yanks took three out of.ffve, the
Red Sox, Browns and Tigers took two
out of six, and the Mackmen lost all
Ave played.
The Grifrmen made 2S runs on A.
hits last week. Their four errors
was the low water mark for the cir
cult.
Today's clash with the Mackmen
will end baseball here until next Sum
day when Babe Ruth appears to make
an attempt to stride the right field
wall with his bunts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
JUVENILE PLAYERS
TAKE COURTS TODAY
Matches Resumed in District
Tennis Championships at
Columbia.

The smartest juvenile tennis
matches of the season will go on to-
day at Columbia Country Club, when
play in the District Of Columbia ten
mis- championship tournament is re-
sumed.
In the Junior section ]. Hixson Ed-
wards. 1919 titleholder, is to be OPP
posed by Everett Burke, Western
High all-around athlete. Burke and
Edwards belong to the same tennis
club in Georgetown, and should put
up frst-class engagement.
In the lower bracket Fred Haas,
1919 boys champion, and Hal Fowler,
1918 boys champion, will meet. These
lads also belong to the Montrosc Ten
mis- Club. and some interesting tennis
is expected. In the semifinals Mont
rose has produced all four players.
The boys section finds Haas pay
ing Donald Siceller. the Central Tigh
youngster, who shows a deal of pro.l-
Use. The winner of this match will
oppose Maurice Hoffman. anotcr
Montrose lad. In the upper bracket
OF the boys championship event ].
Campbell and Larry Phillips. runner
up in singles last year and holder of
the boys doubles title with Donald
Dudley. will meet.
In the girls championship event
Helen Sinclair and Mary Harrison
will be in the upper bracket. end
Marion Hannah and Bertha Ezekiel
will meet in the lower bracket.
Doubles matches in the junior and
boys sections will be resumed. The
matches start at p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
MEEHAN TO BATTLE
DEMPSEY IN FIRST
California Fat Boy Will Probably
Face Champion in New
York Ring.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Now that
Jack Dempsey is free to night again
he Is going to start campaign that
will make him the most popular
heavyweight champion since John l..
Sullivan, according to Jack kearns,
the champions manager. Kearns says
that Dempsey is ready to take them
all on as fast as they come.
mo fighter. no matter how humble,
need fear that Dempsey will tell him
to go get a reputation kearns de-
clares. We offered Carpenter the
first chance, but now that he has
passed 1t up, the others can come
on as fast as they like. All We ask
is that the challenger provide pro-
moter, a purse and the battle-ground.
Kearns seems to think that he is
going TO have great deal OF trouble
locating opponents for Dempsey to
meet He is even talking OF taking
Dempsey to Europe, but it is not like
ly that anything will come of that.
for Kearns would not be allowed to
dictate the terms over there. Besides.
there is far less chance OF finding
opponents in Europe than there is
here in America.
Prospects are bright that Dempsey
will be seen in action in New York
next September when boxing begins
under the walker law. The plan is
to stage the champion with Willie
Meehan, the Frisco fat boy, who holds
a referees decision over Dempsey.
The match will be staged by Billy
Gibson, the manager of Meehan.
Dempsey seems to be anxious 10
meet Billy Miske. Miske is being pre-
pared for the slaughter and the bout
probably will take place in the mid
die West Miske and Meehan are the
only men that made any kind OF a
showing with Dempsey when the lat
ter was fighting his way through the
ranks OF the contenders. Miske did
not get "A decision over the Salt Lake
terror. but he remained planted on
his pins throughout two bouts and
that is more than most of the others
were able to do.
The one man kearns does not men
ton when discussing the list OF pos
siblc opponents for The champion is
Fred Fulton. kearns is shrewd enough
to realize that the Fulton match can
be smoked up into a big affair, and
he intends TO keep tall Frederick in
reserve. Just at present kearns is
looking for immediate action for the
champion. so Fulton is barred for the
time being.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Here 1T Is
The Sage-of Rock Creek says:
"The man who means to
keep his promises does not
give them freely"
WILLIAMS GAINING
TENNIS FOLLOWERS

LONDON. Eng, June 2S.-William
T. Tiiden. Cd, the tall Philadelphia,
or r. Norris Williams. another Phila-
delphian, will probably meet Gerald
Peterson, the Australian. in the chal-
lenge round of the worlds greatest
singles championship.
Three Americans are in the last
eight in the big championship tour
nament at Wimbledon. Today Will
liams meets Mavrogordato, another
Davis Cup team player. Tilden faces
Randolph Lycett. the Australian, who
played in America last summer when
Brookes, Patterson and Thomas Wis
tied.
Shimidzu, the Jap, plays Willford,
not particularly strong player.
Garland another American. is play
ing. Garland seems to have an easy
thing today.
Ut begins to look as though either
Williams or Tilden will face Patter-
son in the challenge round. Will
liams is improving steadily. Tilden
appeared to be bothered in his match
with Eingscote by the Briton's ground
strokes.
Samuel Hardy. captain OF the Amer
lean team. visits here today to talk
over the changes in the Davis Cup
rules which are expected to be al
tered. Hardy is responsible for the
statement that there will be no lay
ing down" when Tilden and Williams
meet.
"The American players are out to
win the Championship. There will be
no defaults and you can readily real
ize that " n our players meet they
will fight =. out to the finish,' says
Hardy.
rbosa u,b, raoonber tho remark-
able match of 1915 when Mclaughlin
and williams fought ii out on the
Wimbledon courts see another such
engagement in prospect.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
BOB GARDNER PRAISES
BRITISH SPORTSMANSHIP

NEW YORK, June 2s.-A counterat-
traction was provided at the Nassau
Country Club during the final round
for the intercollegiate championship.
This was the appearance of Robert
A. Gardner. OF Chicago. who is just
back from his trip abroad, where he
was runnerup to cyril Tolley for the
British amateur championship at
Muirfeld, Scotland.
Gardner was very complimentary in
praising the British attitude to tho
American golfers and said several
Englishmen were planning to come TO
this side for the national amateur
event in September. He was not quite
certain that he could play on account
OF business, he said.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

The knickerbockers nave been aIter
the Rex Athletic Club players for
some time. The game will be ar
ranged just as soon as the rival man
ayers get together on date ana
few other details.
Georgetown followers will back
their team to the limit, 1t is under
stood. In Mccarthy and Fisher the
Knicks have pair OF hrst-class
hurlers. Fisher appears to be one OF
the finds of the season. Mccarthy
looks better in every game.
The Knockerbocker hurlers, who
have been handled by Bill Rapp. have
attracted the eye of Manager Grit
fth. The lads were looked over in
yesterdays games. which resulted in
victories for the Knicks.
Rex Athletic Club players took two
from the Baltimore Black Sox in Bal
timore yesterday. The Rexmen lost
Saturdays battle, but came back
strong yesterday, winning by TO )
and 19 to s. Lemeric slammed fve
hits out of six times at bat in the
second contest, which was walk
away for the Rexmen.
Athletics and Congres Heights
players had 10 go over a twelve
inning route yesterday. The Athletics
got, the long end of Is to 10 score.
The winners got "a hits and the los
ers %.
silver Spring hung up quite rec
ord yesterday. Three games were
won by the Marylanders. In the
morning the Silver Spring men jour
neyed TO Poolesville, Md, and defeated
the Poolesville team by scores of Is
to l3 and 10 to 4. In the afternoon
the Potomas A. c. team was defeated
by 13 10 /.
Alfred II. Bellman, manager OF the
Mt Rainier Yankees. wants games Tor
his team. The Yankees average hf-
teen years. Bellmen can be reached
at Box 100, Mt. Rainier, Md.
winston A. &. players were good
enough to defeat the Washington
Grove players yesterday. In the
morning they won out by IL to 10. In
the afternoon, against the Westovere,
they won again by to j..
Cardinal A. c. players OF Alexandria
won : to game from the Tenally-
town players yesterday in Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
LE CENDRE'S ENTRY GOES
NFOR PENTATHLON TRIAL

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The entry
OF Robert lie Gendrc, Of Georgetown
University, Interallied Pentath1on
champion. was received yesterday by
the American Olympic committee for
the Pentathlon tryout at tho Lough-
" Lyceum games in Greenpoint next
Sunday afternoon.
The fact that he will be a candi idAte
for the American Olympic team will
be good news to American sport fol-
lowers, as he Is one OF the best PEN
tathlon men in the United States to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

! frank Saffel, the pest box major
: domo, kept track of Johnson's work
Sunday against the Mackmen, and.
after the battle, said that the veteran
specd merchant had delivered the
sfollowing pitched balls by innings:
: -, 4, II, s, Z. IL, 8, 4, 10.
Z "a goodly crowd saw Johnson hum
bic the AS, Z to O. holding them to
three hits. Tilly Walker crashed
Z double in the first inning. and that re-
manned the lone safety off Johnson
suntil the ninth when Thomas
Scratched one past O'Neill, and
: Walker raped cleanly to left. That
t6tals the bingling for the Macks.
, MOORE PITCHES BALL.
; Roy Moore, a southpaw, Opposed
! johnson for six innings and pitched
great ball Not till the fifth were
: the home boys able to bunch their
q blows. Then they grabbed off cou-
pie OF runs on triples by shannon ana
Picinich and a sacrifice fly by john
f, son.
, In the seventh, Rommell appeared
: on the hill and the Griffs celebrated
: with four blows and three runs and
came back in the eighth with three
hits for two more runs. This eX-
plains why Johnson cased up in the
ninth when he found himself winning,
= to 0.
! Sam Rice. fast becoming a star out
! fielder contributed a wonderful run
ming catch in the eighth, racing far
to his right for Welsh's attempted
home run, That was quite the best
fielding bit of the day.
The Griffmcn arc today seven
games behind the Cleveland Indians,
who are but one and a half ahead Of
the New York Yankees. Prexy Grff-
nth is satisfied to have his team rid
ing along with this distance behind
the leaders. He feels that a win
ming streak for his team, with tough
5uck hitting the leaders, can put the
washingtonians in the running at any
time. And that's the way he
wishes 1t.
Today the Chicago White Sox are
but two games ahead OF the Griffs.
The Western clubs are soon to come
East, which means difficulties for
them, and IL the Washington pitchers
continue their recent good work. the
Griffs may be in second place before
hitting the road for their second
swing around the circuit next month,
q Stanley Harris is about ready to re-
sumo his place in the infield. IT is
probable that Maurice Shannon will
he given a rest. He is pretty well
bunged up and a few days of should
10 him some good. Jimmy 0Neill.
who fell into a batting slump during
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Old Stuff, Walter Boy!

.Batted for Rommel N ninth inning.
PhiladeIphia o O % 90
Washington. o o x-7
Runs-Judge. Rice. Shannon tc), ONcill.
Picnic, and johnson. Errors-Welsh and
O'Neill. Two-base hits-Waiker, Roth.
Three base hits-Shannon, Picnic, O'Neill.
Sacrifice hit-Johnson. Double plays
Thomas to Perkins to Griffin; Dngan TO
Griffin. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4;
Washington, Z. First base on balls--OH
Moore 2; on Rommell !. Struck out-By
Moore l by johnson, 2. Hits--On Mooie,
in Ia innings; on Rommell, in l l."
innings.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
LEAGUE WILL STICK.

TACOMA, June 2S.--At meeting
OF the directors of the Pacific Inter.
national League here it was denied
there is any intention. as reported.
OF disbanding the league. 1t was voted
that the league should aid In securing
players for the Seattle team, the fail
ure OF which has hurt attendance
throughout the league. 1t was decid-
cd TO pool holiday receipts and other
wise arrange finances so that the
stronger teams can help the weaker
ones.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
LEMON is PICKED.

Jimmy Lemon, Central High School
all-around athlste, has been picked to
captain the baseball team next year
Lemon played first base and was
selected as ali-high first baseman
He is also basketball captain. Lemon
plays end on the football team.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
STILL ANOTHER TENNIS
TILT FOR JAP PLAYER

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Ichiya kum-
agae captured another OF the titles
OF the metropolitan championship on
the courts OF the New York Law
Tennis Club yesterday.
He scored in tho doubles, paired
with Elliott II. Binzen. The japanese
and his young partner defeated the
former Columbia University pair, An
ton r. Won Bernuth and Robert y.
Haines. by a score OF Ca, CO, 6-1.