davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
AMATEUR SPORTS

p. r. T. Ifrst class. away has September
and and Labor Day open. J. Whitesioe'
phone Diamond 0o33.
Roxb0rough (first class. away has Labor
Is open. H. l.. Lomax, Jasper and Orleans
streets, or phone Kenslngton 5269 from 10
to u y m. or Oak Lane 1888 from I:3o to
$40 p. m.
Cap Knshs IreiessiCnais have secured riH cd
the Washington Americana and later with
Upland Tho team has few open dates IN
September Cap knight, 1884 South Cones
tosa street. West Philadelphia.
Resolute A. A. taway) wants two games
for Labor Day and Saturdays in September
Heidesheim. ef 283i Belgrade street.
Drueding Bros. (awayl have September 9
Ia. m. and p. m. openl Edward Myers, care
Division 1O3, A. o. H., would like to hear
from Putnam, Belm9r or other hrst-class
clubs In New Jersey J. p. Coady. 1889
Procter & swartz. leaders OF the Philadel-
phia Manufacturers League, would like TO
book Sunday games away from home. Frank
G. Lesser. care Of Proctor Swartz. Seventh
Alpha Club. OF West Philadelphia, is with
out u game for next Sunday H. c. Dalton,
1920 Woodland avenue. or phone Barring
Southeast AiI-stars Carst class. away has
September and 1.-TWO sames) and Septem-
Der IL open. Would like to hear from West
9ohn VSenns 1915 ead South
Winton A. G. has appointed Bill Gallagher
as manager and has secured the services Of
Melrose A. G. Girst class. away has Sep.
tember 4 and open. i. J. Murphy. 1918
South Beechwood street.
claTf, ESQ South TAirtesnth " street Phone ne
Dickin son 40 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
VINE IS ONE FIGHT PROMOTER ON THE LOSING
a ENGLISH RUNS;
LOSE ONE WICKET
Incogniti Club Team Gets Lead
in First Match Against
Frankford Eleven

The Incogniti Cricket Club team,
from England, famed the world over
for its magnificent style of play ex-
hibited for the first time at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, st. Martins, to-
day, against the Frankford eleven, and
the local exponents Of the game sur
prised by holding the Englishmen TO
forty one runs with one wicket lost.
Many hundreds Of cricket enthusiasts
watched the play on the green Of the
Cricket Club. The porch Of the club
house was packed with spectators, who
loudly applauded the Englishmen when
they came on the field. Among the
spectators weer many famous players
of this city.
The cricketers were dressed in white
shirts and hannels. Some wore white
caps.
It was decided prior to the match
that two innings wou ID be played to
game. The Incogniti team won the
toss and elected to take first bat.
J. $. +. Morrison and ID. r. Jar
dine were the first Of the invaders to
face the Frankford bowlers. 3. II.
Hart ard Ii. Wadd. The Englishmen
showed Splcndjd form at the beginning,
Morrison in particular starring as a
wicket Protector. Morrison hit two
boundaries which were good for four
runs each. Two Of the forty one Eng
lish runs were scored on a bye and no
Gall.
Jardine was put out after be had
scored eleven runs and Morrison had
made 81. WaGd was bowling at the
time Jardine missed one of his speedy
tosses and Saddington. the Frankford
wicket keeper. fielded the ball, threw to
the wicket anu knocked off the balls.
Captain NJ. Burrows went to bat in
place of Jnrdine. The other English
mcr will bat as follows:
d. ItoI oIerts, No. 4 G. o. Shelmar-
dine. no. g, Major d. II. NJ. Cart
wright. No g. Captain r. st. l..
Fowler. No. Z: r. c. Lowry, No. 8;
f. c. Lee. No. o; X. G. Brooks. No.
10 and T.. J. Metcalf. No. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
FIRST WORK
AT GEORGE SCHOOL
Coach Heisman and Squad Ar
rive in Time for Short
Practice

The University Of Pennsylvania
football practice for the campaign Of
1920 was officially started yesterday
afternoon at the athletic grounds Of
George School, situated near Newtown,
Pa. The squad G. fourteen players is
expected to increase from day to day
until practice on Franklin Field begins
September 13.
John W. Heisman, the new head
coach, presided over the first meeting
which was held during luncheon at the
Bartram Hotel yesterday. Others at
the official introduction among tutors
and pupils we're: DR.. Charles NJ.
"Buck" Wharton and Byron NJ. Dick =
son. who accompanied the crowd to the
up country place. DR.. John w. Adams.
chairman of the athletic council
Major. Pickering, graduate manager of
athletics; Captain Robert Bud
Hopper, and Student manager, Edwin
y. Ware. Jr.. went to George School
by motor. The material and advisors
thereof departed on the / :23 train.
Captain Hopper. who arrived in this
city Sunday night. came with the word
that Herb Dieter and Carl Thomas, two
star guards of the last two years, would
be on the field again this fall. This
Will help the line coaches considerably
Among those to report yesterday were
Bill Grave. Rex Wray, Whitehill Har-
vey and Danny McNichol of last year.
squad. Some Of the most promising
varsity men from last years unbeateT
fin, Humes, Day, White, Biben ant
Farrell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
HERRON-ENGINEERS'-86
Amateur Golf Champion Has Trou.
bles RehearsIns Defense

Resign. l.. l.. Aug. 31.-S. Dawson
Heron, amateur golf champion Of the
United States, appeared at the Engi-
neers course early today for practice
rounds previous to the defense of his
Gtie against the best amateurs in the
world next week.
Heron played the course yesterday
IN round figures, very round, in fact an
NJ. The giant champion is plainly
worried. The slugging kind of golf
which got him home and out Of trouble
at Oakmont last year where he won
the title, availed little yesterday on the
course which calls for the acme of
inesse in green's play.
Harold Weber. the famous interna =
tlonalist Ohio amateur, also played the
course yesterday and was in the Dos.
Ned Allis, "the best amateur in Wis
ronsin," was another arrival who was
unable to score well. The British quar-
tet. Cyril Tolley, Roger Wethered, Lord
Charles Hope and Tom Armour, teed
on today in rehearsal. The Canadian
team will play the course Friday for the
hrst time. Chick Evans and Francis
Duimet are due tomorrow, as well az
Bobby Jones.
The opinion now holds on Long Island
that 1874 will qualify for the national
despite the fact that one round will be
played at North Shore. a more beau
tlful but less exaeting course than the
Engineers. The latter is said TO re-
quire more trick shots and greens
luck than any course in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
TIM DOHERTY'S Paterson Silk Sox

TIM DOHERTY' Paterson Silk Sox
= scored their second victory over
Heinie Zimmerman,s heavy hitting
Bronx club by the score of 3 to I. Each
team collected seven hits and the only
run of Zimmerman team was a homer
by Heinie himself. The Silk Sox came
through when the old reliable Jimmy
Eschen, the former idol of Delaware
County League fans, wallOped a homer
with two on.
The Westmoreland club has won six :
teen out of twenty four games played
and has met such teams as Nativity
Christ Church, Collingswood and For
ty- eighth Ward. They would like to
hear from Rockdale, Marshall e.
Smith, Wildwood, Ocean City. Fulton,
Of Lancaster and all other teams wish :
ing good attraction for September 4
and D, also two games Labor Day.
Write James Kennedy, 245S North
Tenth street or phone Diamond T416
from IL n. ". to II m. or Kensing
ton 1896 after I p. IN.
West Branch Y. NJ. II. A. (away), first.
Wnnt,a Class; 81 satIrday yJ6s and Sunday open.-call
D ., Mccoy. $685. North ] Second str street S''"'
Bob Hunters Stars lat home and away.
Mervino A. C. (frst class, away SUNDAYS,
September and ~. open Herbert Barock'
92e North Eleventh street. Phone Poplar
tx Kersssw sa%esn CIus fr,t ana e,ps, R m
beG 4, 3. Q open; Thomas R. Hill. Poplar
32s9 between q and p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BELGIUM TO OFFER
K!|RKSEY APOLOGY
Colonel jackson May Appear as
Witness Against Cendarmes
Who Assaulted American

antwerp. Aug. 31.--The Belgian
olympic committee has decided 70 Offer
an apology to Morris NJ. Kirkscy the
American sprinter, who was assaulted
ana arrested by Belgian gendarmes
Yesterday, but the apology will DO little
toward mending Kirksey's wrists which
were cut by handouts, and his swollen
SIDE which was injured when he was
hit with gun. -
Kirksey, who returned yesterday
from Colombes. where he eoualed the
worlds record in the 200. meter dash in
the track meet against Sweden and
France, was attempting to enter the
dressing room here when he was halted
by gendarmes. The American thought
there was some misunderstanding and
tried to enter. He did not know that
the rooms had been reserved for foot
ball players.
several more gendarmes came rushing
to the scene.
II playfully took one Of the guns, +"
kirksey added, looked into the barrel
and laughed. This made the gen
darme mad, and he squared off as IL to
hit me. | stepped back. and also
squared of. Then they all jumped on
me and knocked me out by blow on
the ribs with carbine.
II never hit them. Though ! admit
1 was wrong in not stopping at first,
surely there was no need for the brutal
attack, or for arresting and mangling
me.
Kirksey's wrist was cut by the hand :
cuffs. Paddock, together with Robert
lie Gendre, Georgetown University
who speaks French. went to the police
station and procured the release oil
Kirksey. 1t is asserted that even in
the station house the genGarmes con
tinued their attack on Kirksey.
Colonel Arnold jackson, a former Ok
ford distance runner. witnessed the as.
sault on Kirksey and rushed to find th'
American committeeman. who at tho
moment were all facing King Albert
who was awarding medals.
He enlisted the aid of several news
papermen. who went to the police sta
ton. but found that Kirksey had beer
| released. Colonel Jackson said the as
sault was unwarranted and expressed
desire to appear as witness toI
Kirksey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
CHAPMAN TO RIDE
Local Star Enters FIfty-Mlie v. s.
Bike Title Grind

George Chapman, the Philadelphia
star, has entered the American fifty
mile motor paced championship which
will be held at the Point Breeze Velo-
drome on Thursday night. Chapman has
beer showing at the Boston and Provi-
dence tracks during the last two months.
The other pace followers besides
Chapman in the half century grind are
Clarence Carman. Menus Bedell, George
Wiley and Percy Lawrence.
1t has been announced that Harry
Kaiser, the New York speedster who
recently clipped fifth Of second from
the track record for one lap, has been
substituted for Ray Eaton in the $1,000
sprint match race. Eaton was suspend :
ed in Newark Sunday for teaming:
Willie Spencer, Alfred Goulette and
Pete Moeskop will be Kaiser's oppo-
nents.
Bobby Walthour. Jr.. and Frank
Harris will be on scratch in the anna
teur handicap races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
MRS. VANDERBECK
Wins GOLF TITLE
Ex-NationaI Champion Beats
Miss Doyle, 8-7-Miss Cav
erIy Also Wins

Cane NAV. n. j., Aug, 31.-Mrs.
c. ,I vJ.L.l' ..;..,
clarence ii. NapderDeck. nntionol
cbamniop in 1o15 md Misc Mildred
-,-,, .rSn-,..., ,,.,, IT,
y,or ,on tho;r matches 9th oo.o 4, Pho
. "Dn ~ a.. ".' ".'',D -. ;" ~
hrst round OF the annual women IN
vitation golf tournament here today.
Mrs. Vanderbeck defeated Miss Mar
oo,o. p,,1o Nor,b nan, onJ7 Mice
6nrlo ;s ona of tba nron'i.;ng yo,ns
,Jo,nu % H. ph;laJ,I,s,;a J;sts;o; b., :
pas ,ros no y, ,n.tnh todov for hos nYnnrt Col
,o'. to,,,ns,,,o,,on U '' p''' i'
N;ss Goveriv o,so sbnwod much al,
,or;nr for,,, In dofootinS NJ. Tbonao q
Ennbron SSr ro' pbiiodeinb;a Conntrv Cub
o Ia p'" ''
T. ,bo o,hor notohos of tho 6rst s;ch,
Me- Er,uo;s no,Ia %or,h iIiIIs o.
rnsod NJ - pot, ph,iaIoinb;o
Eown,r,, ty,,h ,nd Nc ~ IT Vot,ar
la -o.i,ro.l, ,ond "a oaai,s, Me-
pnr,th, novio North tI;,,s ''"'' '''''
NJ, v,nderhect and Ni;ss Cavor,v
.ro IN onnos;to brockets .nI oro Tho 60 '
rnr;tas ~ ,Ioy tho fno,s Roth ar. In
fna' form after tbo;r nj. .aooson ah.ence
fron, tn,ar;con no,rsas
The other matches toIav fol,ow.
second eisht-"Miss D Cans W. Mira, G V
Smith, Mrs; Maury VS.. Mrs. }. r, Street
MIS- Mss T. Pim9nd Tna. vs. vs. @ Mrs' g b; Thomas
Third Third eiSRs.Mrs. t, FAR xs. Mrs; Mrs;;A 4 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
GRIFFIN LEADS
HARTE At NETS
Coast Star Wins First Set, 6-2,
and Second, rs, in Ma
tional Tennis

Forest Hills. l.. l.. Aug. 31.-Rich-
ard Harte, former Philadelphia tennis
star. now of Boston. and Clarence
Griffin. of San Francisco. staged the
first feature match in the national lawn
tepnis tourney at the West Side Club
today. Hartc gave Griffin great bat
tie. although the coast star won the
first set, CO and took the second set
at7-5
Harte won the toss and took service
In spite of two Doubt -faults, in the
opening game. Harte captured it on
Griffin's wildness. The Californian
steadied down considerably and aided
by Harte's over drives of the base line,
Griffin reeled off three games in a row.
Harte managed to capture the next,
once more took three in succession,
annexing the first set at az.
Harte was exceedingly unsteady
throughout the set, and incidentally
made six double faults, which materially
aided Griffin in breaking through the
ex -Harvard's service.
POINT SCORE
Garts Gsltt,D 49,. ~ Z : : : - Ess-s Ess-s
Harte took the first game of the sec
ond set at love on his own service.
They continued. to win at service
until 2-all had been reached. Three Of
the four games were love. neither player
being able to handle his opponent s
service with sufficient accuracy to even
start q rally.
After Harte had taken the fifth game
he had fine chance to break through
Grifin's service. leading at 40-15. How
ever. by good lobbing and clever place
ment shots, Griffin pulled game out
of the fire. and drew up to a level with
Harte at Sail.
Griffin at this stage of the game was
going to the net at every opportunity
and volleying with good direction,
although his shots did not have much
zip to them.
The next two games went by service
and the count was A. all. After taking
his service in the ninth game. Harte
came within one point of the set on
Griffin's delivery in the tenth. But
again the Californian was equal to the
occasion, taking the game after deuce
had been called four times. This deuced
the set at 5-all.
Aided by doublefault Griffin broke
through Harte's service, taking lead nj
60, and having the service. Griffin
ran the next game OUT NJ loFe duu IAN
ing the set rs. His last point was
service ace.
POINT SCORE
Second Set
GsT,n:..: Gst,.'..: Gs453Sii 90 4Esss-i 4E-ss-i
Two double faults by Harte in the
third set gave Griffin fine chance to
break through, but he passed it up by
wildly driving far back Of the base line.
The next two games were slow back
court duels, which went by service,
Placements were few and far between
errors winning an overwhelming ma
jority of the points. Griffin evened the
count at 2all.
Griffin broke through Harte's delivery
in the next game taking the lead 3-2.
Harte, in this game, was just within
the side lines on his attempts to pass
Griffin. Griffin became careless in the
next game and virtually threw it away
by his reckless volleying which did not
even come close to the corners at which
he seemed to be aiming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
FISCHER SHOWS CLASS,
DESPITE NET DEFEAT
Big Matches Scheduled
at Forest Hills Today

The most important matches
scheduled for this afternoon in the
second round Of the national singles
tournament at Forest Hills are:
9. G. Gamer, Philadelphia, VS..
James d. Ewing, Yonkers.
G. s. Garland, Pittsburgh, VS.. r..
B. Benedict, Cambridge.
X. \. Williams, I'd. Boston, VS..
s. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn.
Willis f. Davis, California, VS..
Andy Morgan, Philadelphia.
e. J. Griffin. California, VS.. Rich
ard Harte, Boston.
Wallace f. Johnston. Philadel-
phia, VS.. w. W. Ingraham, Oak
land, r. 1.
w. II. Tilden. I'd, Philadelphia,
VS.. NJ. 7. Ackerland, Newark, N. j.
Vincent Richards, New York, VS..
Leonard Beekman, New York.
f. c. Baggs, New York, vs. G..
NJ. Bulker, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
Boy Scouts VIII Assist
at amateur Golf Tourney

A new employment for Boy Scouts
is being found this year at i'm
portant golf tournaments. Copying
the officials Of the Inverness Coun Y
try Club Of Toledo, where the NJ
tional open was held, those Of the
Engineers Country Club, Of Roslyn,
i. l.. in charge Of the national anna
teur next week have obtained q
platoon for important service during
the tourney. They will do such work
as carry messages, parking automo-
biles and helping in handling the
gallery. At Inverness q good sized
sum was contributed by the club
for the treasury Of the Boy Scouts
organization, and similar means Of
showing appreciation Of the work
done probably will be taken by the
engineers officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
OPENING RING BOUTS
First Show Of 1s2o-21 Season at
Ice Palace September 8

The local 1920-21 boxing season will
be ushered in on September 8. when
pair of Senegambians with pretensions
to Jack Dempsey's crown will throw
sets of upholstered knuckles at each
other at the Ice Palace. These bru:-
knocked out Fred Fulton. and Sam Nc
Vey.
This will be Wills's first fight since
he waited Fulton in the arms Of Nor
pheus over a month ago. Previous To
that fight the Black Panther's name
was rarely brought up when the various
contenders for the heavyweight cham
pionship were under discussion.
Two local welterweights. Jimmy Muir
ply, West Philadelphia's idol. and Jack
Palmer. of Little Italy, will clash in
the semiinal.
Two other bouts also are on the pre- :
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
Southampton a Winner

Sunday baseball was inauEurated at
Bethayres. when the Southampton Profess
sionpls played the strong Bryn Athyn team.
Southa mpto1 won in an extra inning by the
score Of to 2. The winning run the
Bobby Earl the former star OF the Souder-
ton team OF the Montgomery County League.
Beier was on the mound for the Profess
sionals and held Bryn Athyn TO two hits.
The delivery OF Eddie Sickles was nicked for
seven safeties. The Sewtown team OF the
Delaware River League will be the attrac-
ton at Bethayres next Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
Dou Fanciers to Meet

West Philadelphia Kennel Club will usher
in the fall and winter season tomorrow nignt
at their hall Fifty-nrst street and Balti-
more avenue. with an open all-breed exhioi-
tion In conjunction with the monthly meet
ing, Besides almost every breed recognized
in the American Kennel Club register there
will be a big number Of bull terriers on
exhibition fostered by the recently org9nized
Kendrick Bull Terrier Club. which intends
TO support all OF the coming shows The
exhibition tomorrow night is open to all
Interested in the game. who are invited TO
bring out their stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
Pirates BUY Outfielder

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 81 .--Outfelder Summa,
under contract with tho Birmingham club
OF the Southern Association, but who has
been playing with the Norfolk club in the
Virginia League. haB been sold to the Pitts
burgh Nationals, according to announcement
here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
FoIWell at ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd. Aug. 3l.--Football Coach
Bob Folwell reached Annapolis yesterday and
will take charge Of the practice OF the big
new class today. He will only spend n
week here this time and will return to his
New Jersey farm for about the same period.
After that he will come to Annapolis to re-
main during the entire season. The main
squad will report on September 20 and in
the eantime Folwell VIII have had some
OF sizing up the new men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BoQalusa Wins EuturitY

Readyille.s. Mass. Aug. 3I.-Rogalusa.
heat OF the two-year-o division of the
Horse Breeders Futurity in the race which
was unfinished Yesterday. The time was
214h Nelson Dillon second and Belvue
third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phlllies Mt Chicago, clear.
New York mt Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain.
Boston ut Cincinnati, cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
81. Louis at New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, 0; Athletics. ..
Cleveland, =; Washington. 2.
Boston. Z; Chicaho. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. !. Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburgh. 2; New York. thrst game).
Pittsburgh. 4; New York. tsecond game).
ST. Louis, !; Brooklyn, 1 tseccnd Eame,.
Cincinnati. =; Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

! NO5 Eye Street.
$500
Fine Groom and bath home near 4th and
y 6fs- ne; in hrst-class condition: fine heat
ING plant; plumbing recently inspected; roof
gsod Very easy terms.
MckEEVER G0SS,
14o5 Eye street. Main 1852.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Beautiful bungalow. completely detached
sn corner lot having nne. large rooms and
tiled bath; electric lights and bot-water heat
large front porch: screens and awnings
thronhout; garage. Price, $1,000: = tine
homo at this price.
NckEEVER & G0SS.
1905 Eye street Main 1872.
DOWNTOWN NV.
A fne brick house Of 8 exceptionally large
rooms; thoroughly up-to-date baths having
every modern improvement: hot-watef heat;
electric lights: fine floors; lot 100 feet deep.
Sith room for garage on wide, paved alley.
Price, $1,000
McKEEyER & GOSS.
1895 Eye street. Main 49,
NEAR TAkOMA PARK.
6sf square from Georgia avenue; completely
detached: 2-story bungalow of very unusual
design. first floor comprises reception hall.
living room with massive open fireplace, din
ing room. bedroom library. kitchen, etc;
second floor includes 3 large bedrooms and
modern tile bath; electric lights; hot-water
heat: hardwood floors and trim of beautiful
grain: space for garage alley. Price,
$l0,IJo.
McKEEvER 4 GOss.
1895 Eye street Main 4152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
HARTUNG & GIBBONS,
sol Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV.
Main 100 and Main 373
McKEEVER & GOSS,

~
Main 4752.
CHEVY CHASE-S11. 500
Brandnew Groom and bath bungalow of
most beautiful design and interior finish lot
s0xles: hoA-water heat; electric lights; front
and rear porches; hardwood floors and trim
space for garage. This is a real bargain.
MckEEYER & GOSS
1405>Eye street. Main 4752
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
One of the prettest homes on New Hamp-
shire ave-. having 8 large. exceptionally we'll
arranged rooms and modern tiled bath; hot
water heat; beautiful lighting fixtures: deep
lot to paved alley, with room for garage.
Price, only $3.50.
McKEEvER GOss.
140o Eye street. Main 4752.
UPPER 10th STREET
beautiful home. completely detached, or
large lot near reservoir: IL fine. large rooms
3 modern baths; beautiful electric fixtures /;
heat: large porch; double brick garage See
this house and make US offer
McKEEvER & G0SS.
1905 Eye street. Main 4752.
PETwORTH.
Large house ON fine lot 40 feet deep. having
every modern improvement; broad front porch;
lights and hot-water heat; screens throughout
space for garage wide alley. This house
is being sold at very attractive price to eff
feet immediate sale.
McKEEvER GOSs.
1895 Eye street. Main 1852.
R & GOSS.