davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

50 424s, lot IL: Lewis E. Godfrey ct
ct TX Karla l.. $40.
North of o st, of 18th st NV,
SO Isl. part lots IS and DC: Oscar p.
Austin ct ux Anna NJ. to Mary Ma
raniap ct vir Avides, SO.
South of Keokuk st, of 3sth st
NV. 50 1856, lot so; Edward ]. Stell-
wagon ct ux Charlotte NJ. to L. Lee
Combs. $40.
South of Ksokuk st, e Of 39th st,
NV, So 1856, lot SO; l.. Lee Combs ct
ux Frances H. to Gladys NJ. Brit.
tain, SO.
GLADYS NJ. Britain conveys same
property to L. Lee Combs ct w
Frances H, $40.
1920 9Th st NV, SO 30s2, lot 20;
Katherine H. Harvey to Alice V
Yates. SO.
SOC to S12 18th st NV, 50 los, orig
Elevator Co. to Albemarle Invest
ment Co.. SO.
21oS LIST st NV, 50 311s. lot 20;
Alfred d. Smith, tr, to Jessie b.
Lansdale. $40.
North of Monroe st Of 18th st
NV, So 2615, lot 81; Gabrielle Steger
ct al to Vim. S. PhillipAs10.
80 o st ne, SO $40. lot 81; James
T. Mccarthy ct al. trs, to James F.
Aston, $500.
South of Shepherd st, Of It'll st
NV, So 1892, lot 1905; Walter A. Dup
igan ct ux Katherine Z. to Peter
McGraw, $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Says For Rem"
Signs on Homes
Cheaper Property

Unauthorized placing of .for
rent" or ..for sale" signs upon prop
critics should never occur. nor post
ing numerous signs, even IL per-
mitted.. Such practices cheaper
property and broker In estimation
Of the public and lead to complica-
ton of the proper board committee
One sign only 10 recommended.
A member Of a real estate board
cannot honorably seek information
concerning q deal Of a fellow broker
and make use OF the knowledge for
the purpose of closing the deal him.
self or diverting the customer to
another property.
Brokers owe IL to themselves and
the general public to- maintain the
rates of commissions and charges
Of the board.
II is the duty of members TO sub
nit all controversies to arbitra-
ton to the proper board committee
rather than to bring suit at law
against fellow members. and Il is
the duty of both sides to the con-
tention to accept the decision of
the board as final.
(From the code Of ethics, Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN new BUILDING
Apartment House to Cost
$4,000 viii Be Built
In Connecticut Ave.

Plans filed with the District build
ing inspector for the erection of a
$4,000 apartment house and a
$4,000 ONCE building were APP
proved this week.
The apartment structure will be
built by l. G. White at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue northwest. The rof-
fee building will go UP at Sic
Eighteenth street northwest The
Albemarle Investment Company
took out the building permit
Other construction projects ais
closed follow:
H. f. Burton. to build frame
dwelling. 1914 Fulton street; cost
$500.
W. T. Mallory. to repair 172o
Connecticut avenue; cost, $1,000. e.
s. ]. Stewart. to repair 62s-63l
Fourth street northeast; cost. 81
900.
Clifford Pinchot, to repair 1918
Rhode Island avenue: cost $1,000.
w. 8. Brenizer. to build 1901 Blu
chanan street: cost, $4,000.
]. J. Cassidy, to erect garage.
230S Tracy place; cost, $4,000.
Overlook Development Company,
Inc, to build house $500 w street
southeast: cost. $500.
L. c. Trumbo. to repair 1858 ii
street northeast: cost. s1.4oo.
Overlook Development Company
Inc, to erect house 221o Thirtieth
street southeast; cost, $4,000.
c. W. King. to build. 45oo-45oZ
Thirteenth street: cost. $4,000.
c. W. King, to build. 1So1-1So5
Allison street: cost, $4,000.
A. A. Barrett to erect garage rear
1918 Belmont road; cost, S1.o3s.
p. Shapiro. TO repair 2o3-:o5 Sec
ond street southeast; cost, $4,000.
C. W. Halter, to repair 7is Michi-
gan avenue northeast; cost, $500.
G. r. Carlisle, to erect garage,
437-437h Proather court: cost, 81
500.
V. r. Loving. to build house al
5711 Sherrier place; cost, $4,000.
T. l. Jefford, to repair $500 Sew
enteenth street; cost, $4,000.
T. L. Jefford. to erect garage rear
3I0O Seventeenth street: cost. S1.O0o'
f. A. Avery. to build 1884 Maoi-
son street; cost. $4,000.
C. Smoot, to build dwelling zioo
Irving street northeast; cost. 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Real Estate Transfers

South of A st. east of 18th st sc,
50 1883. lot 120-Wm. 4. Twyn-
ham ct ux, Flora, to VIM. A. Twyn-
ham. $40.
North of Quarry I'D, west of La
nier pl NV. SO 1859, lot AGO. Mt.
Pleasant-Wm. S. Phillips ct ux.
Maude H., to Gabrielle Steger and
Hortense Steger. SIC.
1855 U st NV. so 3114, lot SO, addn
to LeDroit Park-Harry X. Eller-
brook ct ux. Matilda NJ, to Marion
F. Peckham, $40.
South of Rock Creek Church I'd,
east Of 7th st NV, So 1904. lot ,zs2,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Clarence H. Small ct ux, Florence
c. to Abram Galblum and Lena
Galblum, SO.
South of Decatur st, east of 18th
st NV, So 2706, lot IL. Incidence
Abram Galblum and Lena Galblum
to Clarence H. Small, SO.
d st sw, bet Sd and AZ SITS, SO
5S6. lot 21-Catherine Keppel to
Hazel N. Ferber, SO.
South of Rock Creek Church I'd
east of It'll st NV, 50 1884, lot PSI,
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Clarence H. Small ct ux. Florence
C. to David Neumann and Mary NJ.
Neumann, so.
st Sc. bet 22d st and gath pl,
So 1924. lots 20 to 90. Randle High
lands-Hiero L. Taylor ct ux.
Blanche T.. to r. G. Jones, 800.
50 1884, lots 80 and 100, Chillum
Co. to r. C. Jones, SO.
LIST Sc south of HALEY pl. 50 s11s
lots AZ, 43, apt. Il, adm to WASH
ington Highlands-Chas. G. Taylor
to VIM r. Taylor ct ux Helen NJ,
$40.
sO1-sOs Nd. ave ne. 50 south OF
s15, lots IA and 15-John F. Javins
to Agnes s. Javins, his wife. 81.
1875 31st st NV. 50 1882. pit So
Joliet N. Williams ct vir Chas. P. to
Marie W. Bowie, trustee, $40.
s of Kalorama I'd, e of goth st NV
50 1888, lot 3. Widows Mite-Thomas
Bradley and Harry L. Rash, frs
Ernest G. Walker, SO.
Kanawha st NV. east of Conn. ave,
50. 1878. lot Eugene A. Smith to
Rachel r. Newman. SO. .-.
B st ne bet 10th and 11th SITS
50 965, pit orig lot S-Albert j.
Simons ct ux Delilah to Lunsford L.
Hammer tr.,' $40.
N OF Pa. ave. E of 18th st sc, so
1917, lot 92-Louis Kotz ct ux Sarah
to Giovanni De Giorgio ct ux Rose,
So.
s of Rodman st W of Conn. ave. NV
so POSI- lot 76-Samuel 'Pattarsop
ct ux Mabelle P. to Arthur M Free.
$40.
of Howard pl. E of Ga ave NV,
50 1850. lot 2S-Chas. w. Barber ct
ux, Edith r. to Leonard Ellis ct ux
BIandina L.. $40.
Woodbridge st ne west of Gath St,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
five APARTMENT
HOUSES PLANNED
Ernest G. Walker Buys Tract
of $1,000 Square Feet on
Washington Heights.

Five large apartment houses. es-
timated to cost s1,500,000, are in
early prospect with the transfer
yesterday of the Truesdell tract on
Washington Heights to Ernest q.
Walker, of this city. These will
be attractively grouped along the
extensive frontage on Columbia and
Kalorama roads and Nineteenth and
twentieth ssfeets. The tract in
cludes over $4,000 square feet, suf-
ficient to provide an interior park
and recreation ground.
Work on the first of these proper
ties will begin the present week.
Plans for this are already drawn.
There are a number Of fine trees
on the place. 1t is the purpose to
preserve the most of these with the
housing improvements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
CHURCH PROPERTY
SOLD TOCRANDALL
FORNEW THEATER
Will Build on Lot at Cor.
ner of 18th and Park
Road.

Plans for the erection of $780,
900 motion picture theater by
Harry NJ ~Crandaii ut Fourteenth
street and Park road have prac-
ticalIy been completed. The work
on the new link In the chain. which
Is to have many distinctive fea-
lures, II to begin Immediately upon
the vacation of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, which property Mr..
Crandall has just purchased. The
consideration for the church prop
erty IL said to have been in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The property has a frontage Of
200 feet on Fourteenth street and
100 feet on Park road. occupying
most OF the block on Fourteenth
street between Park road and Mon
roe street. Included in the sale are
the present church edifice and rec
tory. both OF which will be RACED
to make way for the new theater,
which. It is said. will be the larg-
est picture house in Washington.
Room for stores.
Plans for the new theater which
have already been prepared by
Reginald w. Greare, the Washing
ton architect who also designed
crandall's Metropolitan. Knicker-
booker and York theaters In THIS
city. the Strand in Cumberland and
the Apollo in Martinsburg. call for
an auditorium with a total seating
capacity of 1900 on one floor. The
entrance to the theater will be d.
rectly on the corner of Fourteenth
street and Park road thus per-
hitting electrical announcements
visible from both directions on
both streets. The Hobbies will be
spacious and beautifully appointed
The lighting system has been
especially designed for this house
In addition to the theater, the
new structure will house ten stores
facing Fourteenth street and ex-
tending from the Park road corner
to within a few feet of the Monroe
street corner
Savoy VIII Continue.
The most notable innovation con-
nected with the new project lies In
the novel use to which the sub
street level of the theater build
ing Will be put. The entire area
under the auditorium of the theater
WHY be devoted to billiard, pool and
bowling parlors, which will be CD
Grated on distinctly new lines for
the enjoyment of both men and wo-
men. There will be a string of
thirty bowling alleys. side by side,
which 1t is said, will, afford more
ample accommodations for devotees
of the pin sport than any single
establishment in Washington. For
those fond of the green baize there
will be seventy-five billiard and
pool tables.
Opening of the new house in the
immediate neighborhood Of the
Crandalrs Savoy Theater will not
occasion its abandonment, 1t was
announced. Both theaters will be
operated as individual units in the
Crandall chain.
While the name OF the new play
house has not been decided upon,
1t is probable that it will be known
as Crandall's Victoria.
The Crandall organization is op-
Grating twelve theaters at the pres
ent time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
T. L. MILLER BUYS
APARTMENT ROUSE

The four-story apartment build
ing at 1859 MintwoOd place was
sold last week through Allan =
Walker and Company, Inc. in con-
junction with Harry wardmAns
Office. to Thomas L. Miller. Berk-
ley Simrnns was 'he owner. Tn"
building coEtains eight apartm N: S
of five TO eight room<. bringirg
a total annual rental Of $4,000. The
property was held Tor s7o.v0c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
CREATES FEDERAL
REAL ESTATE HEAD

An executive order creating a
Federal supervisor Of real estate. IN
charge of ali government real
estate transactions outside of the
District of Columbia. has been
signed by President Harding. The
new official will be named by the
Secretary of the Treasury and work
toward the coordination of gov
ernment activities as proposed by
Director Dawes Of the budget bu--
reau.
The office was designed. 1t was
explained, to effect economy In the
purchase or lease Of government
buildings throughout the country.
All transactions above $500 are to
be under the supervisor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Police Benefit Sales Grow.

= First precinct still leads all others
in the sale Of tickets for the Police
department Home Defense League
Zar1e. Sales amounting to -s7,33s
Jre the departments total for the
ff-st four DAYS OF she sale. and the
ftrst precinct tanned IN sl,5ss OF
:niS, Detectives have psssed the
81 9es ,esrS by Ss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Picnic at FOrestyine.

FoRESTVILLE, Va, Aug. eO.-An
old-fashioned picnic vas held here
today. Athletic sports. baseball
games. trick horse races, community
singing and speeches made every
minute of the day enjoyable. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the fund for
a high school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Probably the most intensely lum-
nous animal for its size Is a small
marine crustacean Cypridena hill
oendorh. One part OF its luminous
gland in 100000 parts OF water
VIII give a visible glow to that
medium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Jones Brothers Tea.

The Jones Brothers Tea Co., Inc, reports
store sales as follows:
1921 1870 Te-Dec.
Mo Of July. $1.4II. 666 81 .960. 264 2T.6s
Year to date. s.eG4.s5l 1i.7ee.ess 1874
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Ballston Citizens Meeting.

BALLSTON. Va, Aug. 20. - The
monthly meeting Of the citizens as
ISOLATION will be held next Tuesday
evening at Junior Order Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Warder St.-$7,750

Nice 6-room-and-bath tapestry brick
house. with hot-water heat. electric lights,
screened-m front porch and glassed-in upper
rear porch. Here is a real bargain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Cleveland Park-$l2,000

This home on Newark street has nine
rooms and bath. sleeping porch and is close
to Connecticut avenue. All modern improve
ments. At this figure il is worthy of your
immediate investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Mt. Pleasant St.-S9,250
Petworth Bungalow
$500

Seven rooms and bath. hardwood floors.
hot-water heat. gas, electric light open hre-
place, servants room in basement. Here rs
an attractive proposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Kalorama Rd.AS15,500

Very desirable house of 7 rooms and 2
baths, with finished room in attic. Vapor
heat. electric lights. metal. weather stripping
In good section west of Connecticut avenue.
Very reasonable terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Ontario Rd. Near Euclid
$3.50

Six-room-and-bath brick house. Fur
heat. electricity. House in good condi
Evening star., 1921-06-19

lieyAd to have caused the. accident.
was kindlsd By John. jf., their hve.
year-old son.
Som time after the lad returned 70
bed the fire was discovered BY neigh
bors, but then the whole interior OF
the house was 4 mass Of flames. ana
Mrs. Resh barely had time TO escape
BY Jumping from q seoond-stofy win.
dow. Previous to jumping che. suc.
tained a badly-burned arm and hand.
In jumping her back was injured. and
it is thought she 10 hurt internAily.,
All four Of the bodies were buried In
one casket in Union cemetery, Meyers.
dale. yesterday. after services in the
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
HATCHERY is APPROVED.
Federal Expert Makes Report on
Frederick County Plant.

SPeciAl Dispatch to The Staf.
FREDERICK, Md, June 18.-Fol-
lowing repeated requests that the
state conservation commission con-
duct a survey Of the fish hatchery
at Hansonville, so as to determine
whether the waters there were unit
for the breeding Of fish, as was re-
ported. and whether the hatcheries
should not be removed to Gwynn-
brook. where the state game farm 10
located. q. c. Leach. in charge OF the
division Of fish culture. United States
bureau Of fisheries. made an inspec-
tion of the property and has filed his
report with the Maryland state con-
servation commission.
that the property in Frederick county
Ia better ada pied for fish culture than
the state farm in Baltimore county.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
RAZING VIRGINIA HOUSE.
Part Of Historic Hotel to Give Way
to Commercial Growth,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June 1S.-Part OF
the old Virginia House, a hotel, which
has been one of the landmarks Of Cul-
pepper for more than seventy-ave
years, 10 being torn down to make
room for a new motion picture thea
ter. During the civil war the Vir-
ginia House was used as headquar-
tere by Gen. Warren, when the fed
place.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
DIED IN RESCUE EFFORT.
Friends Of John II. Hale Ask for
Carnegie Action.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. June 1S.-Friends
Of John M. Hale. who lost his life by
drowning in the Robertson river while
trying to save q child who had fallen
into the stream. are putting his he
roic action before the Carnegie Foun-
dation, not only that the heroism Of
Mr.. Hale may be recognised. but also
that help may be had for his widow
and young children.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
KICK BY HORSE IS FATAL.
Boy Of II Dies at Hospital in Fred.
erick Of Injuries.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK. Nd, June 1s-Unable
to rally from the effects of a kick in
the side by . horse. Norman Lee
Strine. fourteen years old. grandson
Of Mrs Isaac strine. near Troutville,
this county. died at the Frederick City
Hospital
The youth was driving the animal into
the stable from q field when he was
kicked. He lay unconscious for about
half an hour. recovered. and walked into
the house unaSsiSted.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
BOY OF S STARTS FIRE.
Four Victims Of Meyersdale Blaze
Buried in One Casket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Juno 1s.--Ac-
cording to the mother. Mrs. Anna
Resh. aged twenty-five. wife of John
Resh, whose three children. their en-
tire family, with Mrs. Resh's sister,
Miss Bertha Becker, were cremated in
the fire that destroyed the Resh home
at Meyersdale Thursday morning, the
fire in the cooking stove. which IL be-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

neral Of Edward Theodore Comegys, 1
posthumous member Of the post, 1t
Fort Myer. Va.
The next meeting of the post VIII
be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock st Com
munity Service Hall, 918 10th street
northwest, being the last meeting to
be held in the hail prior to it's being
remodeled by the new owners. Mem.
bers Of the post are advised that
George w. Ryan, member OF the
post is receiving medical attention
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

A woman Of Richmond. Va, is re-
ported to have paid $3.50 for a casket
in which to bury her pet poodle and
quite q sum in addition for kilograms
notifying her friends of the dogs
demise.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Members of George Washington
Post No. /, the American Legion. are
requested to assemble tomorrow
morning at $40 o'clock. in uniform,
if possible, at the Office Of Post Com
mander Howard S. Fisk, 5o7 18th
street northwest. to attend the fu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
L.. OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS
OPEN AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Apri. 29-The twenty
seventh annual relay carnival of the
University of Pennsylvania opened at
Franklin Field today with the longest
entry list in its history and with AN in
ternational setting given by the pres
ence in several events of the teams
from the combined universities of
France
Not only were the athletes more
numerous than ever before but among
them were probably the greatest NUM-
Der of champions ever brought tOgoth-
er at an American athletic meet Nir-
tually all the leading universities. col
leges and schools in the country were
represented in one or more of the II
events on the two days program. In
dividually, there were about $500 men
and boys entered.
Weather conditions during the morn
ing were unfavorable. A drizzle sci
in early, in the day and an east wind
made the air chilly.
The opening days program com
prised 81 events, mostly for schoo
boys. Notable exceptions included the
sprint and distance medley relays
two mile race 450 low hurdles ant
the pentathlon. in which all stars from
the big colleges and universities were
to match speed and stamina
Because Of the participation Of tho
French team in the sprint medley, in
terest centered in that race. Two oi
the French athletes are champions h
their country. Ferry Holding the 40(
metre title and Zurin the 200 metre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
ARDMORE LOSES TO
PARIS in SIXTEENTH
INNING GAME | TO 0;
EXCITING CONTEST

Paris. Texas, April 27.-Paris and
Ardmore totaled l6 innings here this
afternoon before the locals were fin
ally returned the winner by score
OF 10. 1t was one Of the greatest and
cleanest played games ever seen on
local diamond and was featured by
brilliant fielding stunts by both clubs.
Ii was a battle royal between McDon'
aid and Hill, the local pitcher holding
Ardmore to six hits. three of which
came in the fourteenth inning. Me
Donald was touched up for % safe
ties. but these were so badly scattered
that the visiting pitcher was never in
trouble until the last half Of the six
teenth. Three Ardmore base runners
were thrown out at the plate, and
the Snappers also had three men NIP
ped trying to count
The winning run was pushed over
with one out in the 10th, Dodd hitting
safe, advancing to second on a sacrl-
flee, TO third on passed ball, and
scored on a wide throw to Pemberton'
Mcdonald struck out II men, while
Hin famed I.
a big crowd witnessed the game,
the stores all closing for the event.
u'la eppra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29

while u third. Delavert is holder oi 'h'
worlds 500 metres record.
Bigot the fourth member is fas,
quarter miller The Frenchmeh VII
meeet strong opposition in Pennsyl
vania. winner of the event last year
Syracuse, Minnesota, Missouri, 'hl-
cago and Pennsylvania state college,
Grea. interest also was SHOWN II
the distance medley relay and the tw'
mile race. In the former the entrie'
included the Naval Academy, compe'-
ing in track meet for the first time
away from home, Yale, Illinois an'
Iowa state, contestants in the two mllc
event included Nightingale, last year s
winner: Romig, Pennsylvania state m
tercollegiate cross country champion
ship. Buker OF Bates. New England
two mile and cross country title holder
Frunas OF Purdue. western cross coun-
try champion; Wharton, Illinois. tW'
mile western champion and Head, 'h.
speedy Pennsylvania distance runner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
Frush Nav Meet Kilbane

Baltimore, April 29-Danny Fush,
local aspirant for the featherweight
crown held by Johnny Kilbane for ten
years or more. believes he will rea-
lie his hopes for battle with Nilbane
soon. Frush's manager, sam Harris.
returned to Baltimore yesterday from
a conference with the champion al
Cleveland and announced that kilbane
had promised his man the first titular
contest. which may be held in Cleve-
land during the summer after the
Dempsey Carpenter bout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
GAMES TODAY
Western League

Western League
Oklahoma City at ST. Joseph
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
Texas.0klahoma League
Ardmore at Paris.
sherman at Bonham.
Cleburne at Graham.
National League
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston n New York.
American League
81. Louis NJ Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston
Washington at Philadelphia.
Western Association
HcnryCtW al ChiCkashu.
Drumright az Enid.
Fort Smith at Springfield.
Pawhuska at Okmulgre.
Texas League
Galveston at Beaumont
san Antonio at Houston.
Dallas ut Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
BROOKLYN RALLIES In
LUCKY SEVENTH AND
WINS FOUR STRAIGHT

Brooklyn, April 2S.-Brooklyn made
only four hits off Ryan and Sallee to-
day. but punched three of them off
Ryan in the lucky seventh. winning
their eighth straight victory and their
fourth from New York. The score was
to l. The Giants made their solitary
run in the second when Kelly tripled
ana scored on fielder's choice, The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
Cross Gets Draw

Portland. Oregon. April 29.-Leach
Cross. veteran light weight. fought Il
terrific draw against Joe German of
Portland, here last night. Newspaper
men were unanimous in giving Cross
seven oil the rounds. one judge gave
the contest draw The referee call.
ed il a draw. Cross outpunched Cor.
man, who is rated as the hardest hit
ter on the coast.