davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
BATTLE TO A TIE
West Walnut and city Troopers

West Walnut and city Troopers
Fall TO Score at Indoor Football
In the indoor football game at the
First Pennsylvania Cavalry Armory,
at Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue, the West Walnut eleven, OF
West Philadelphia, held the City
Troopcrs to an 90 tie. In two previous
,omcs the Troopers have been victor
ious, holding their opponents scoreless.
Johnnie Mcguire was, as usual, the
etar Of the game, but he was injured
in the second period and knocked out
= " "m"nrnrilv. He had to be taken out of
.ho oame and when he went back in the
thir1 nrriod he was not in good condi-
tion and his tumble cost the Troopers
a victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
One Way to Be Successful

THE best way have successful football season is to
drop all Of the hard from the schedule and play
the easy Thus lot of victories will be won over
weak second class colleges and everybody point with
pride the brilliant record In other words the spirit
OF competition is being showed in the background the
teams win at any cost Victory frstthcn the game
Copyright. 1920. bv Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
FEW GOOD PUNTERS "
PRODUCED THIS YEAR
Valuable Offensive and Defensive Device Rather Neg.
lected by Grid Athletes-Brennan Could Get
A.. b.. Worse Than He'll Get Today
BY GRANTLAND RICE

by VNANlI
The night may be bitter for me-for
VOu--
Yet never ~e'd shrink from ito gloom, /
knop,
II only the shcltering skies stayed blue
And the softest winds Of tie spring
tbouId bloc,
Wim neoer a shado,o to cast its spell
IN the Land ,ohcre the Little Children
The todp may be ,oedrp for me-for
Yet necer pe'd turn from its path, I
knop,
II only the road held nothing of rue,
" hurt and hedrtaohe, of pain and zoe,
1hd ,cdnders a,ody through a dream
In the Land .ohere the Little Children
The foocrs may ,oither for me-tor
Yet Htilc toe'd care ,ohere the cold ,oind
biops,
II only the vioiet's rain toet blue,
The 'ohitc Of the lily, the red Of the
rose,
Would blossom forever beneath love-
In the Land whero the Little Children
drell.
Old dreams may haze canished for me
Yet little ioc'd sigh for the ,ohims Of
II only the Christmas dreams came true
Where the star eyed toddlers patoh and
tcdit
For the night ,chcre the Watchmdn can
say, "AWs lceli!"
In the Land phcre the Little Children
dicell.
r II. G.--Last Call--The best back
~. we saw this last season was George
Gipp, of Notre Dame. The best line
man was Stan Keck, of Princeton. The
best punter was Scheerer, Of Princeton.
(WHICH also makes one wonder, even
w this far along, why the season
produced so few good punters. Just
why this valuable offensive and de-
fensive device should be tossed into the
discard Is another Of the amazing mys-
teries which crowd the marts of sport
ing life.
The. World as IL Is
nNE man dies in the ring, one out Of
" many hundreds. and thousands
clamor for the suppression Of boxing.
Tep million are killed in one war. and
many Of the same thousands laugh at
the idea of stopping war.
Twelve people were killed Mt football
this fall. But football in turn has built
up the health of many thousands.
As we recall the Shakespearean YER
sion: Each man owes God n death"
d And we have hazy idea that sooner
or later each man Is going to pay this
debt, II he never pays another.
A Matter Of Geography
CTS VIRGINIA in the South?' asks
L reader. "If so, any Judge that
fails to put Jimmy Leach, of V. NJ. T.,
on an all l-southern eleven is worse than
crazy. Leach was a better football
player than Flowers, Of Georgia Tech,
or Mcmillan, Of Centre. He was easily
the greatest back In the South, unsur-
passed anywhere. He could kick. pass,
crash through line or circle an end
In the nine games he played he scored
210 points. including twenty six touch
downs. He carried the ball for 1923
yards and hurled forward passes for AS
yards. He made seven runs from fifty
to eighty five yards, several against
Pennsylvania. He Is one of the greatest
broken field runners the country has
ever seen"
Leach, of course, deserves n high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Droney Easily Bests Herman

Lancaster, Dec, l4.--It was Lanoast,r
against Allcntown in every one OF :he 1--WE
bouts before the National Athletic Club
ter, against Johnny Herman, Allentown
went the limit OF ten rounds with honor.
easily going to Droney. who had H.Tmap
Eroggy in the NTH and seventh round.
and saving himself on the final rounds by
continuous clinChing ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
HuntInq After Soccer eam.s

The Hunting social soccer team, under
ma anaEement Of Jim King. will play Sunday
soccer games at home and would like 10
lear from teams affiliated with the Allied
league. Hunting Is runner-up in the third
iiyislOn. Allied League Of northwest section
James King. 3O23 Alfred street. Phone
rioga $3.50 between and 3 D. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Ste. "l ven In "A Nat ma cup gam" on their
n"ld streets.
with a lineup like the wandorcrs pat on
e.cy"n. they should be nbl. to tackle anw
eleven around THIS section. a good attrac.
uOn for the holiday bill would bs /, nicEed
team from the Industrial League. ''''o
-, Andy Burnett is verv much satisfied with
the way The local teams are showing up this
season. Andy says some OF those TnarnFers
jersey dstrIct ana see tho interest over over
thero. Burnett is considered one OF the hnat
par" k'"o IadS around these parts and gtiIi
ever IN action, W
for his showing Littigs Rudolph Of the S',I' %oIf''
wSSn 1T tG n"ST4 %n T1Ts EEl 1 az Ave. nl; S1Hday
ming goals, some record for one day
, Soccer Up K"1SlnEton way Is going better
In radious of four squares and ZACH "Sad S,,G
close TO a thousand spectators. '
II looked strnnge T. see the management
rushing out substitutes IN II soccer game IiEe
tho one on Sunday hstwcen the HiIerniann.
and the St N"rnoica eleven. It. h0woveT IN
"HhibitIon matches put more interest in the
game. 80 INV
Jim Wolfrndcn, who earlier In the se,.or
was bringing the highest grade Of SceeT
teams 10 inrdlrgton Tor exhibition ERmrs
s.SS"m"I 70 Lave lost al Interest ever since
"ChNcr' IN Jim The day viii SOON rstTrn
when your fayorite pastine will again bloom
out there.
Every one IN the Industrial League is
HOh,fu!d present double champions meet the
tleish"r Yarn team for the sccond time II
iTS TsTTgrS S coz again again take the Hammock
downtown this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

great slugfcst with the former finishing
second best. They socked. rocked and
smashed each other oil around the ring,
but Circus tired in the last few rounds
and Rice was able to come through on
top.
Abe Attell Goldstein showed a lot Of
class in defeating Jack Perry, local
bantam. and Tommy Murray was a
victor over Willie Spencer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Trenton. Dec. l4.-Dave Schuster. Of
North Trcnton. outfought Joe Rene, O,
wind.up which was In the form OF a re.uIn
match, Reno having beaten Schuster Two
weeks ago, Schuster beHted his opponent
In six Of the ten rounds and was entitieS
TO a draw In one other. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Penn State props Paterson

Scranton, Dec, li.-PGtcrson has been
dropped from the Penn State Basketball
League, This action was taken as re.
fusal Of the club 10 pay :he fne OF 500
imposed for It's failure TO appear In Wilkes
Barre on Tuesday night of last week. as well
as It's objection to furnishing a bond GOV.
erinB the financial loss suffered by Wilkes
Barre because of the disappointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Lands Must Decide This One

AIOW that Judge Kencsaw Mountain Lands has dis
~ covered his power and holds the title of Commits
soner of Baseball his troubles about begin. H.
will have to decide many disputes in regard to
ship Of players and this is a sweet job There
believe they received the of it. Barney Dreyfuss
Comiskey is positive he bamboozlcd out of Jack
Quinn.
Commissioner Lands probably will have for his first
case scrap between Clark Griffith Of Washington, and
Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburgh, regarding the
ship of Edmund (Bing) Miller, known the Babe Ruth
of the southern Association. Millers appears
the reserve list of both clubs.
Miller played with Little Rock and was sold to Wash
ngon for cash and few players. 1t is said that Grf
sent damaged spawned athletes Little Rock and
this caused Bob Alen president of the club to sell his
star player again, this time Pittsburgh That's the
dope on the All lands has to do is decide II.
This future Washington Pittsburgh busted
nineteen home last year, establishing league
record On three different occasions he socked round
trips in game and made such hit that the Ettle Rock
fan took up collection day and presented him with
SIS. That showed his work appreciated.
Miller belonged to Detroit, but lasted long
enough to the Ford city. He has brother Ralph,
who given trial by the Yankees last spring but
shipped back to the minors. Ralph is a left handed
pitcher
HOHE-RUN kings IN the South have habit Of
IA making good in the large shon. Dare Robert
son, Baby Doll Jacobson Fred Thomas and Joe
Harris noted fence busters in Dirc. Perhaps
riH M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Roper and Walker Matebsd

Kansas city, Mo-. Dec. l4.-NegotiatIons
have been completed for ten-rOund cont.s1
here December 80 between Captain RoS
Roper, heavyweight Of the American r.
peditionary Forces and Hugh Walker. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

New York-,.Fifty highly priced polo ponies,
mounts FOR the American .sam which Will
compete for the International polo cup At
hurlingham; England next. June. were sent
steamship Old North State, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

a. New pork-The metropolitan district of
das dne amateur Ana athletic Union announced to-
pionship will be held at Madison sausre Gar
den, January 3 and L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

No'Nohes'a'e NoWinB Assoclatton.
STATE football team. Western conferensee
srsg @ se g. sa's snd Of m nrsso, Uni q
S.rs ,Ss stfhsoF9 ,Ss tSr turf en- EN- route Ps..dns
GnverS Of GSifof@Hs mia ,ss% sns ,hs jsnSsry Sss"Pion
Lincoln. Web confirming .he dispatch
tho NebrasES football team 10 PI.ssbufsh' H 'ses ses
srasKs s@me oSst,o nSst fa' Fred w kushrns No
policy Of MeSFasRs 10 cnsr into w .: .ss
for an annual gsme with some Eastern team.
grounds.
Portland, Ore. = Charges made. by Sam
two Ssfs viii F'Ss"s inSs.,ssssS s.sS
meeting called Tor e next Ffid%y rRd"ss4i evening
calsd the baSc" Ruth Of Canada. has Gsaa: oom:
sssd f,. rs , nm lacrosse season here and
team % OF sns % 70 Rs Sn IN ths
National Hockey Association race.
willie, has been elected captain OF tho 1921
Allosheny COLLEGE football team by the var
sty players.
Morrantown, W; ys.-,:Af.2r two weeks
son, More than thirty men continue to re-
port for tho workouts. b.
Morrantown. w. ya.-"Tubby' MoIntrye
lead coach Of the West virEinia Univsrsity
Slss 'ss% fI1 hS IL Gs s ss vi
Henry Kendall College. at Tulsa. Okla, ac-
cording to reports here today.
MorRantown. W. va.-Athis.io authori-
ties at the University OF West Virginia have
received word from Francis Stadsvold
former star University of Michigan basket
ball player. that no will arrive hero Decenr~
ber 10 to start work as coach Of the basket
ball squad.
Pittsburgh Adoiph Mousseau, former
member OF the Royal Canadian hockey team
in tho Ottawa City League. will be . mem
her OF the Pittsburgh squad. according TO
Joe Mccormick. Pittsburgh manager. Mous-
seau has been working here As q cabinet
maker. Pittsburgh 10 q member OF tbs
United States Amateur Hockey League.
Baitimore-The Toledo Association base
bail team has been booked for games here
April and with the Baltinore, Internn-
tionais. The locals will play tho New York
Americans on April and the Philsdelphia
Athletics. April 10. both at oriole Park.
Clevaland-NegotIstions for fuotha !.
game between the East Tech. of Cleveland
and Haverhill. Mass. High School elevens
have been dropped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Now fork-The Columbia University crow
has voted unanimously In favor Of making
ua., me course IN next years intercollegiate re-
instead of three. The Recommendation 6ns
been sent TO the board of stewards Of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Sports Served Short

Nashville. Tenn.---John r. Gentry, 2;OOik
once pacing champion of the world. Is dead
OF old aRe. Had the horse lived until JanI
uary he would have been thirty.two years
old. - Wv" Ss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

place on any all southern team. It may
be that he is fully as great a back as
any. one in the East or West. But this
Is just a matter Of guessing, as most
all star selections are.
THE worst that can happen to Bill
L Brennan is a crimson gobboon, plus
the losers end. And a whole lot worse
than that can happen to whole lot Of
people. -.
Copyright, 1870. An RIGHTS ,s,o,ved -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Frank took lots of punishment. He returned to this
country but did nothing worthy of mention until he was
hooked with jim Coey the best motorman New York
ever had Jim the road the championship and
Moran socked him on the chin. Another bout ar.
ranged and again Moran by knockout. These two
fights netted Moran tidy and placed him in line
for a bout with Willard
Big jess toyed with the Pttsburgher for ten rounds
winning easily Frank, however received something
like 100000 for his work Then be hit the down grade
Little Jack Dillon knocked the dayghts Of him in
Brooklyn he stopped by Fred Fulton in New Orleans
and later boxed eight round decision affair with the
pastered plasterer in Newark His last battle with
Wild Bert Kenney, and Wild Bert gained the popular
decision.
MORAN toaa through fighter here. But he
AVA steps on deep sedgoin9 ship, lands in Eng
land, knocks our Beckett and has a chance to
meet Carpenter. And the bdnkroH is getting
healthier all Of the time. 4 lucky guy, this Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
With the DribbIers


Manager GcOghnn and his Hlbsrn,an
'l"v"n Will be in nrime condition on n"xi
saturday when they tackle the D,thichem
Str"l -. ven in Nat cup gam on their
home grounds at Twenty.nlnth and Clear.
ncld streets. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

PUNISHMENT OF CROOKED PLA YERS
IS FANS UPPERNlOST INTEREST AS
ANNUAL N. L. MEETING IS STARTED
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Pnblic Ic,irrr


'THE National League opened its meeting in New York
today, but there little interest in the concave
Nocody seemed to about trade talk or the chances
the clubs in the 1921 rcnnant For first time
..tnis was relegated to the background
- Inc dear old public is in what to be done
purify the sport and how the Cheacrs are to be nun
Baseball got in bad last fall after the pillow lifters
made speeches to the Chicago grand jury, and the
VINO pay the freight to know what is to done
The eight members of the White Sox are under indct
pent Others have voluntarily retired There are many
under suspicion and just what will be done those per-
pms the big question Judge Lands will conduct an
"'esugation this winter according the present dope
For long time the ball players have been getting
way with phony stuff and there has been comeback
Ahe names of most of these known will be pre-
n ented to the lord high commissioner
1t probable that various forms Of punishment will be
eted out Some will be expelled others suspended for
Mort periods, according the of offenscs
hates to protect themselves the suspects
In this the players themselves should aid. 1t their
game and like the magnatcs, they protect them
selves
The major leagues experiencing difficulty in
getting together with the minors the drafting Of
players Two years ago this abolished at the
quest Of the minors and while 1t helped few, the
1ority suffered Big prices paid for players last
season because of scarcity of talent and of the
clubs made big profit. However conditions have
Sarned to normal and deal is desired.
"A not been adopted by the minors, Class 4 leagues
tciH receive ndrmum price Of $4,000, Glass
$1,000, Glass c $4,000 and Glass d $4,000. This is
thp old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

State football team, Western Conference
Shsmrpions champ, vii, DO guests, of Stanford Uni
versity, December 3D. and will practice IN
the stanford turf en- route to Pasadsna,
Ehere the Ohioans will meet the Champion
ohiVersity OF California team, January ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Frank @. Leonard Is an inyariabie part Of
the gallery when there's anything big going
on IN tho way OF golf match. He braved
the snow, as a matter Of course. 70 see Jack
ip5 Friday. Golfer LsonArd makes the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Herbert u. Newton, the veteran local tour
ney regular is willing to back up an as
lertion that he with win three holes from
lTrv golfer pro or amateur, In this district,
He points TO a S--9-3 fnish at WhitemRTsh
recently as the basis OF his claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

At meeting held Friday night In 'hc
TlrGa tepeo George Hofr.'- wts the prln-
CIpaI sneaker. The krvrufe Of his speech
was DO you mInd?" with his hand firmly
.lenc 7g the vita cherries. he, glanced "t
his Audience and beEtn with ihrs" words.
A roupl" Of hours later he was stiI repeat
ing hlR big ldnA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

II ever soccer fan received an ovation
f0r MS showing Little Rudolph Of the Wolf
'Hdrn Shor" sure dd got his on Sunday
wien IN" win ga:h"rnd Ave Of the six win.
ming goals, some record for one day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Soccer Up KenSlnEtOn way Is goinr bo,ts-
thnn ever. sunday three games were b,syat
In radlous of four Squares and each had
c,Oss 70 O thousand spectators N" ""u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Portland. Ore. - Charges mades by Sam
gloves were ''doctored" In a recent match
between the two hero. will be Investigated
meeting called for next Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Kid Williams and Battling Leonard each
has posted $3.50 for weight. 1870 pounds
round bout at the National Saturday night
Neither should experience a"v trouble MAX
welRht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Meadyille. Pa.---Arthur Kramer. OF Mead.
Vile, has been elected captain of mo 1921
Ailesheny COLLEGE football team by tho var
nltY plnNnra -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE k
HOUSES FOK SHLE 100

Are You Waiting For a
 PANIC
 TO
 BUY A LOT Read this from the bull letin issued by the Se- curities Sales Co.,, of May 15: RICHNESS OF THE UNITED STATES MT. John Fletcher, vice presi- dent of the Fort Dearborn bank of Chicago, recited our national position in the world, industrially and financially, as follows:
 With but per cent of the earth's population, we have "A per cent of its agricultural production. We have 40 per cent of the mineral production and we manufacture 35 per cent of its goods.
 Our natural wealth is above $225,ooo, 1000, 900, while that of our nearest competitor, Eng land, is but $so,ooo, 900, 900. With this, 1t is impossible for things to go wrong. Our trade balance today is s5.ooo, 900. 900. We have repurchased our for eign- placed securities to the value of about ss,oo0, ,0o0, 900. We have loaned our allies ss.ooo, ,ooo.o 900 to s1o.a ooo.ooo. Half of the gold in the world is in the United States, and the deposits in the banks of this country are billions more than the totals in all the other banks of the world. Can panic and chaos replace this condition? We don't think so.
 Do you?
 We sold more of our beautiful lots last week to buyers who realized that
 GOOD LOTS
 Are
 THE CHEAPEST
 NHINGs MONEY
 CAN BUY TODAY
 CHOICE ONES
 ARE GOING TO THOSE WHO BUY NOW.
 GET TT TODAY
 AND
 SAVE MONEY MILNER LAND co.
 1So7-11 JEFFERSON co.
 BANK BUILDING
 MAIN so3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
TTING RESULTS BUT NONE so QUICK AS THE WANT ADS
ESTATE FOR SALE El O~~--~.c~-~@~~~@ss>Scs<ns,
 HOUSES FOh SALE 1oO i
BESSEMER PROPERTY
 LISTED FOR SALE

DGOoGII LlN IeOA LAVA A
 LISTED FOR SALE 711-15 Bell st., Jonesboro; rooms each; large lot; splendid new houses s, 800 each.
 323 and 331 Center st., Jonesboro; rooms each; modern convenlences' each at $2,00o.
 32S Exeter ave-; large Groom, modern house; double lot; $3,o0O Four-room bungalow, corner of Ar lington ave-; $1.50o. Large 10-room house, suitable Tor boarding house; Ave. c; 5000 six-room, modern cottage, corner 18th st.: fine location; S6,0oO. Ten splendid broom bungalows, near ing completion, 4th and 5th ayes; lm- mediate possession; each &,5OO Five-room cottage, 7th ave and lstn st.; large lot with servants house rear; S2,700.
  frontage; sS,oOO.
 seven-room cottage. well located, be- tween 18th and 20th sts.; S4,OOO. Five-room, 2-story house on 9th ave. and 17th st; $3,0O0
 Two 7-room houses on 17th st; splen- did neighborhood; each s3OOo. One of the very finest houses in Jonesboro, owen ave-; large lots' $7,000.
 Nine-room cottage, corner of Berkley ave-: considered one of the most de- sirable homes in town; $70OO. Five-room cottage; 18th st.; almost new; close in; modern conveniehce' 5000.
 Ten-room, 2-story house; 7th ave. and 18th st.; $4,000.
 Fourteen-room house, Clarendon ave. large boarding house, fully equipped' 5000.
 Six-room cottage on North car line at
  Two splendid homes with acreage, at Glen Springs; can be had at bargains if taken at once.
 The historic old Hall Springs prop erty, 18th st. and Arlington ave. con sisting of Il acres, large Groom home with fine grounds and outbuildines' city water, all under fence; 3150- Acreage with two Broom houses at Madison station; $2,50o. We sell Bessemer Coal. Iron and Land Company lots; $1o cash ana siV per month; West Lake, South Hignianos and business lots.
 Give us a trial on your rental and fire insurance. C. H. STEVENSON & GO Phone Bessemer 16S. 1922 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
South Highlands Home
 Only S5.00O

Located on lot ooxl9o' 5-rooiii servants house; garage; on l5tn ave. near 17th st.; house has rooms; modern except furnace, house is in splendid repair; level lot: can give possession in 6o days' Reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Southside Bungalow
 Only S3,500

Possession % days; splendid, we'll built, modern, furnace-heated bun galow; located at 6o7 s. 94th se' one-half block of Avondale car line and 2 blocks of Highland ave. car; has large rooms; large lot; house is in first-class repair; a bargain at s3,500, on very easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Waverly Terrace Bungalow
 Only S3.150

Only one block of Avenue F Drive one of the prettiest bunga- lows in the West End of Birming- ham; has large living and dining rooms with beam ceilings, built-in- bookcases; brick mantels; window seats; two extra large. cool bed- rooms, each one has , windows in them. The lot is corner facing south. Yes, it has garage and a good furnace compositi0p roof; front and back porch screened in; this is bargain; will require about half cash. Possession any time.