davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Five Leading Batters
of Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGuF.

him off by perfect control of his re-
turns, and Anderson lost his oppor-
tunity. Four more games were required
to complete the set. Richards caught
his opponent firing in the last few
games of the set and inserted a rally
In time to win 1t at 81
BY that time Anderson was too tired
to do himself justice. He had expended
all the energy he had In his swift first
set effort. and he had nothing left. Rich
ards, on the other hand, was as fresh
as at the start, and the result was In
evitable. Anderson. though fighting
hard, was forced to drop six games in a
row for a love set. Richards working
him out of position at will and out
scoring him 20 points to 49, Through
out the match Richards's backhand and
forehand volleying and overhead smash
ing were examples of stroke perfection.
IT was difficult to understand how he
made some of his volleying recoveries
when apparently all out of position for
a return.
VOsheu Loses Advantage.
Voshell opened play yesterday with
the advantage of having taken the first
set from Allen Behr on Thursday and
with lead of 81 in the second It
looked like sure victory for the for
mer title holder. but Behr began worry
Ing him with splendid change of pace
and net attack that Voshell was en-
tirely unprepared for, and try as he
would Voshell could not get control of
his strokes. He netted and drove out of
court and was caught out of position
time and again. Behr played his best
tennis Of the season and won at 4-6,
Is, GO.
The point score and stroke analysis
OF the feature match follow:
FIRST SET.
Richards. 2426044 44224o63 $50
Nets. Outs. Place. Service. D.F.
Anderson.... tShaseS,.. Il i e J 9
SECOND SET.
kndarsdn h,ohards' ''......'...'.'. . ! a2IssEoo
Anderson. Alshases. =. g i . 2
REcAFTULAT1oN.
khdsr,an klShasSs. s. y Iss ls 20 53SS g
Metropolitan Tennis Championship Singles
Fifth Round-Allen Behr defeated s. Howard
Voshell, I-6. -. 6-2; Alfred j. Cawse de-
feated Atherton Richards O., Go.
feated Frank =. Anderson, o., co.
Doubles--Third Round-C;eorge O.. Moore,
Jr., and James ID. Ewing defeated Kenneth
s. johnson and Stephen V; Brubaus, e..
sereau defeated j. Haines and A. l.. Won
Bernuth, 6-S, 10, e.: Or. George King
and George A. Walker defeated Allen Behr
and Embree Henderson, 40, e.. &C..
mingham defeated !. Hartman and Halsey
Wood, S-6, Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
.Sta TetsIs ~ II - q Totals. .sS 2s p II 2

'Batted for Hubbe In the ninth inning.
New York ...... Q Ill
Philadelphia ..... o o 0 o.
Two base hits-Burns. Nehf. Frisch Young
Walker. Three base hits-Meusel. Lee Home
runs-Snyder, 2. Stolen baseR--Frisch. Ban
croft, Burns. Sacrifices-Kelly. Frisch,
Walker Parkinson. Double plays-Parkinson,
Rawlings and Lee 81 J. Miller funassisted).
3. Bases on balls-Off Nehf. /: off Belts.
J: Off Keenan. 1; off Hubbei. I. Hits-Off
Baumgartner. In no innings (none out in
firsD; off Belts. none In 1-3 inning: off
Keenan,, In inning: off Hubbell, II in
72.3 innings. Struck out-By Nehf. o: by
Hubbell, 5. Wild pitch-Keenan. Losing
pitcher-Baumgartner. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick. Time of game-1 hour and "a
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
At Detroit.
Totals. 30 O3 241c q

'Batted for Bayne in tho eighth inning.
st. Louis ........ o q O. o. o
Two base hits-Tobin. Lamb. Three base
hit-Jones. Stolen bases-Sisler. Heiimann,
Sargent. Sacrifices-Lamb, Leonard, aar-
gent. Double plays-Dnvis. Lee and Sisler:
Bush and Blue: Bush. Sargent and Blue
Left on bases-st. Louis. 3: Detroit. I.
I: off Leonard I. Hits-Off Davis, in @ 1-3
innings off Bayne. q In % innings: Oft
Burwell. In 1 inning. Struck out-By
Leonard, 4; by Davis. .. Losing pitcher
Davis. Umpires-wilson and Itldebrand.
Time of game-2 hours and { minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Nunamaker Drives in Three
Runs and Indians Win, AZ

CHICAGO. June "a (American) Time
ly hitting by Leslie NunamalIer. coupled
with some fine pitching by Mails, en-
abied Cleveland to take the final game
of the series from Chicago to-day. 4 to 2.
Nunamaker drove in three OF the runs
for the worlds champions. while Mails
permitted Chicago TO bunch hits In only
two innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Two base hits-Olson. Powell. Cowdy.
Three base hits--Ford, Nicholson. Home run
Wheat Sacrifice-Barbare. Double play
Barbara (unassistedl. Left on bases--Bos-
ton. 8; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on baIis-off
Oeschger, 1: off Smith. l. Hits-On Smith.
II in 8 innings; off Mitchell, 1 in I inning
Struck out-By Oeschser, 4 by Smith, q by
Mitchell, I. Umpires-Qulgley and O'Day
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Runs batted in--By Rice. I by O'Rourke,
2 by Fewster. 1; by Ruth. by Ward, 2;
by Schang. .. Two base hits-Fewster, Pipp,
Ruth. Meusel, Ward, Judge. Three base hit
-Shanks. Home run-O Rourke. Stolen base
-Fewster. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh. Pipp.
Sacrifice fly-Rice. Double play-Harris.
York. I: Washington. 3. First base on
error-Washngton. Bases on balls-Off
ney. 10 in innings: off Shaw. none in
inning. Struck out-By Courtney. .; by
shaw. 4; by Mays. .. Losing pitcher
Courtney Earned runs-Off Courtney, Z:
off Mays, g. Umpires-Owens. Chill and
Nallin. Time OF game-i hour and so min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Larry DOYLE to Stick.

TORONTO. June 24.-Larry Doyle, who
was reported to have resigned as man.
ager of the Toronto Internationals. will
continue to lead the Canadian team. 1t
was learned tonight, after a conference
between the former Giant player and
President McCaffrey of the Leafs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

At Jersey City II. II. E
Ruffalo o o 2 2 0-12 II
Jersey City o q o o o. ~
Batter!cs-McCabe, Gordonler and TRACES
ser; Clifford, Wurm and McNeill
Al Newark II. II. e
Toronto 3 I q q o-6 10
Newark O o 2 0-S 5
Observation-Disclosures and sandberg Single
ton and Wthrow.
At Reading r. ". E
Rochester. . q ID II
Resdinr o 2 o x-7 II
Batteries-Brown and Hargrave M. Brown
and johnson.
At Baltimore II. III. IL
Syrncuse . q q o q Is 10
Raltirnorc q q . 2 x-6 g
atteries-Montgomery and Gilham; Clarke
Groves and Egan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
At ST. Louis.

Totals. .3s Z 10 10 .
Stated for Bailey In the tenth inning
tBatted for Mann in the tenth inning.
ST. Louis. go. 2 o 0 o Ga
Two base hits--Crimm. Hornsbv. Carey ..
plrbee. Fournier, Maranvllle Three base
htt-Barnhart. Home run--Clemons. stolen
hases--Lavan 2. Stock. Whitted.
Carey. Double play--Bailey and Stock Left
on balls-Off Clazncr 2: or bailey. I
struck out-By Glazncr Z: by Bailey. :.
wild pitch-Bailey. Umpires-Kiem and
FREEMAN. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Totals. .33 4 fo 2I 0 OI

Two base hlts--Sewell. Smith, Mcclellan.
Three base hit-Mostil stolen bases-Hooper
2. Mostil. Jameson. Sscrificcs-Johnston,
wRmbsganss. Double play-Sewell Wambs-
ganss and Johnston. Left on bases-Clevc-
lard. g: Chicago, T. Bases on balls-on
wilkinson, .: off Malls, 2. Struck out--By
wilkinson. ,; by Mails, e. Umpircs--Mori-
arty and Dinnsen. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Fishing on In. or sncr. Grounds.

Seabass fishing Improved to the cast last
week, and while not many taken they
vers fair sized fish. Ono OF the Sleeps
head Bay captains reported new
run of bass on the Jersey coast. and
while he sent in word OF the catches Of some
Of his patrons no did not say what size the
fish were. There have been quite some bass
caught on the Jersey coast and while there
are somo real big ones among them the great
ma ajority OF them have been small. We arc
drawing near to the time when the bass
should consrcRate ON tho Cholera Banks, and
N tho ling will be good enough 10 draw off
into the deeper water there should be fine
bass fishing on these famous old bass
grounds. As rule we are well irto July
before this fishing starts In IN real earnest.
The porRies stli remain indifferent A few
are caught from time 20 time. but not any
hir messes. As matter Of fact. they seem
10 come and go. On one trip dozen or more
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
GIANTS AND YANKEES WIN = DODGERS LOS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

~ WALTER lRO NJ OLL
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bv The NEW YORK HEnALp.
THE ANSWER.
We asked an old time sporting man,
Who really ought to knoto,
% furnish us totth some ddpice
A hot0 to bet our dough.
Said he: You are friend Of mine;
f'H 0ire 10 to you right:
he 0uD ioho ioms the other first
VIII surely tcin the fight
We sought a mystic medium,
And parting 10ith a ten,
Asked that she use the spirit phone
To page some fighting men.
She got Tom Crib upon the ,oire-
'Noto, tchtch tpiH ,oin?" ,oe cried.
"I'H bet could haze licked them both"
Was all that he replied.
We're asked the irish aud the Dutch,
A Russian and a Greek,
But find it doesn't matter much
TO tohich of them ace speak.
Upon one thing they all agree:
They SAP, ,0tthout q doubt,
That man aCiH surely 1oin the scrap
Who knocks the other out.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
What the Hay Fishermen Say About
Conditions

What the Hay Fishermen Say About
Conditions.
McCann OF Canarsie says that weakfish
are coming strong now and he reported the
following catches made by his guides on
Thursday-Will Harris. 10 veakfish and 5
fluke: Happy Lewis. IS weakfish, 2 fiuke
and ! herring: Henry .Rcvinius. 3 weakfish
and fluke; Jake Knipe, , weakfish; Geo.
Ansbach, veakfish: Rich johnson. 10
weakfish and fluke Art Johnson, weak
fish: Joe stulbaum, wcekfish aud q fiuke;
Emil Glomer. 2 weskfish and 4 flukc: Emile
pilts. 2 weakflsh and fuke; G.. Rowland.
weskfish and 3 fluke; Pat Fnrrara. weak
fish and fluke; John schaefer t'Yabo').
4 weakfish, and John Harris. weakfi-h.
Charlie Connolly OF Seeford, l.. T., writes: I:
Parties out from here last Sunday came In
with good catches OF flukc and founders
John Koppman had large fluke and lot
% founders. Joseph Jodicka got Z fiuke
Bl Smith baEged = good sized wcakfish on
Monday, all about pounds apiece.
Bill Marciey SAYS. THE weakfish have
not started In In earnest yet ut Fire Island
but we expect them any day now and we are
all set for them. Tluke are biting good but
they too viii be better after the full moon"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
international League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Buffalo. 10; Jersey City. :.
Toronto. q: Newark, 3.
Reading. I: Rochester, ;.
Baltimore, @; Syracuse, .
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Yale and Princeton Play
Off Baseball Tie To-day

" "HE third and deciding game OF
the baseball series between
l. Yale and Princeton will be
played this afternoon at South Field
at 8 o'clock. The teams will lineup
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

viii be caught and the following day on the
Same grounds there will be nary porEy.
There are plenty OF ling, and hake for those
who want them. and the boats fishing the
Mussel Beds and tho Lghtshp come in with
lots Of those fish They are still getting
blackfish on both OF these grounds as well as
a few seebnss.
The nuke are In the bays, but the outside
fishing for them has not vet materiaiizcd.
They should be here now and no doubt are
here but not taking tho hook. Fluke, like
weakfish. will not spawn until they get the
proper temperature Of water. The beam
trawlers are getting fluke. and big ones. too,
and this Is evidence enough that the fish are
about.
Chances for a mess ~ fiah for the deep
sea fisherman are good. and he may take his
choice on the sailing hours for the boats
leave at 2. q, and O'Clock However,
man IL foolish TO 30 to the shore on Sunday
or holiday and expect 10 be able 10 board
amy boat that he happens TO fancy. for some
Of the more popular ones sold out four or
five days and even week ahead, and all
over tonnage boats are limited in their carry
ing capacity. Better telephone your captain
ahead II you want to make OF ticket
on any particular boat.
The boats from the upper East side Of
New York arc getting some blackfish. The
founders arc about over and are quite
tiny now. There are some wonderful black
fish 10 he found in the Sound and " the
boats could make the long trips east they
could Ret those very large backflsh that are
brought into New Haven. AZ Brnnford on
TUESDAY of last week two fishermen came
ashore with q dozen blackfish each. and
the total weight OF these fish was above a
hundred pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Southern Association.

Atlanta. q: Nashville, :.
Memphis. g. Chattanooga, 3.
Mobile, Is: Little Rock, I.
Others were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
At Boston.
Totals. 80 5 s % 10 Of

'Batted for Myers in the seventh inning.
Philadelphia ..... q q Q IL
Two base hit.--wech Hasty. Pratt. Nc
fnnis. Ruel Three base hit-Ruel. Stolen
basel. Walker. Sacrifices-Dugan. Nc
1nnis. Double plays-Pratt and McInnls.
Witt, Ruel and Pratt. Left on bases--Phila-
delphia. a. Boston, Z. Bases on balls-ON
Myers, ?. Hlts-On Myers, IN Z innings.
or Karr, 7 In innings. Struck out-By
Hasty. 2: by Myers. 2. Losing pitcher
Myers. Umpires-Evans and Connolly. Time
OF game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUB
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Toronto In Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark.
Rochester In Baltimore Uwo)
Syracuse in Reading
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Boston IN brooklyn.
New York IN Philadelphia ttwc).
Pittsburgh IN 81. Louis twc).
Chicago In Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham g. straus. Inc, Fulton st. Tkle. only.
conzen A.. 532 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 stage.
ropring. 56i Liberty av. Tel. Glermore e93i.
johnson II. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. .0sD2 Evcrs' II.
Kingston, 1890 Fulton 81. 1908 Bedfd. Repairs
Hummer. H.. 1876 Bway. Tackle and bait.
Loeser, Fred'k, e. Co. Fulton ST. Tackle only
Marsters, J. F., 80 Court ST. Tel. 2t25 Main.
Michaeison, II. H., 1874 Bedfd av. Tkle. only
Michaelson, N. L., 9fi Broadway. Tkle. only.
Morris, A.. 1851 Fulton st, Reid av 1895 Bdfd
Muller. o., 285 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii Everg'n.
Roeper. NJ. WITT Woodward av. Tkle. only.
Schaef to5 Flatbush av. Tel. 2310 Sterling.
Schebler. r., 2Jf Wyckoff av. Tel.i98I Evrgn.
slote, si0 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 Stagg.
Sprung. o7Gf Atlantic av. Tel. 1878 Cilenmore.
vochringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. Ii1SWB shw.
OUT OF TOWN.
Weiseha n. Il, .TtT Hack 'esk Ttk.rd w Hoboken
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
The Following Telegram Hns Bcen Received
From MiddIetowr N "

Biz catches Of bass have rewarded hum
drcds of fishermen who are returning from
Tho various lakes and ponds In Sullivan and
Delaware counties. Large numbers OF New
Workers. arc amazed AZ the results that have
been obtained IN tire bass chase. Stated that
season bids fair 70 be best IN these counties
m many sea sons. POWERS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. n: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, q.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 3.
The Chicrg go-C ipcinnati game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NMEKIEAN LEAGUE.
New York. n; Washington, =.
Philadelphia, D; Boston, 2.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, fs; 81. Louis, O..
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMEs SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Washington In New York.
Philadelphia In Boston,
81. Louis In Cleveland.
Detroit IN Chi<>s
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Eastern League.

Waterbury, Z: Hartford. :.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. $500 =. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees We. Washington. --Adp.
BAsEBALI TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Boston. 2.30.-Adv.
BASEBALL. Yale vs.. Princeton, South Field.
Saturday. =. NJ. Tickets on sale At gate
and al SSaldins'
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

weisehan, q. III Hack'esk fIk.rd..w .Hoboksr
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

AVlh 81. tlO.oUJ.
? ms, h. anil. mr.. Part rd
n. L. ssnsbury & Co.. III 18th xt. NJ. So
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

CondDued.
>s~~s~>s~-~->-~->~~~-~s~----
l1rH gT.-h blk from woodward 4 Leth-
xsis att ros Co., is isss 'srr .,.. 0S9 e: g:
cINTRAL Nw.-Lrs. store. . ms. g.
". 3. Knft . Co.. 1883 n. Z. ave. n. sss.
NR. ilrH . n. 7. Av1.-Businsss proD.
4-story, $3.50, 900; cash. Is 900; In. pos.
". B. knft Co.. 1885 y. z. ave. n. see
M. 7TH La. AvH.-Lrs. store, ! ioft's
above, immed. poss., S14 900, tsrns.
": B. Kr.ft z o., 1885 n. Z, ave. Z. %
LirH sf.. Mr. GLLrs. STORE, spts.. l..
WI. elec.. immed. poss.. Ss7 500.
". 3: Kraft 4 Co.. 1885 y. =. ave. Y. SO.
Nh. 18TH . R-Fins nod. on. blds.. Sz00..
W. B. Kraft 4 Co, 1855 n. Z. ave. n. So.
Nh. sTH 8 D-store . rms. above, vsry
low price, $3.50. terms.
". D. Kraft Z Co.. 1885 y. Z: ave. y. eeA
Ne. ST.. NR. I2rn-store . rms., b.,
eiee., good bus. stand, $500. terms.
w. ,. Kraft Z Co., 1885 n. z. ave. Y. sea.
Mr.. NAVY YARD-store q B rms, rsnts
$3.50 month. 81, $50.
w. B. kraft s Co.. 1888 n. Y. ave. Y. soe
5TH ST. Above Il. /. Rents Slso mo. Lot
25x15o. alley. $4,000 CAYwooD BROS.
GARRETT. 915 N. Y. Ave.
18TH ST NV. Nh. G sr.-Bns. biis. II
exceptional location; $50. 900.
Moore Hill, Woodward Building.
NTH ST.. BET. q o sTs.-stors and 3
apts.; SOS. 800.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
NEw/YoRK AVE. m sTH sr.-Bldg.
store and apt; 1880.
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
YOU ST.. NR. lsTH-Business property,
lrg store, ami. good loca ton. 312. 600.
W. B. Kraft q Co.. 1888 N. 7. ave- n. So.
l4TH ST., WEST SIDE. BET. u srS.-
Store and dwelling: s25 600.
Moore d Hin. Woodward Building.
STORE with apt. above at Ga. & New
Hampshire ayes. Can sell on reas. terms.
Thos. Z. FARRELL. s37 Woodward Bldg. n. 76o.
@ ST., opposite Pension Office. Il =. q b. /:
for remodeling into good business property.
Thos. Z. FARRELL. s37 Woodward Bldg. N. 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE AT YOUR PRICE. 2Oso
kAoss Island ave. me-, after 6 D. m
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Ole. @aaI in1fun NrralA Aa
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DOCtNESS UrfUklUNlltEO
Centinued.
e~>>~---~~-~~~>~>~~~-
DELICATEssEN-M ST. N. W. RENT SO.
Price $1,000; $500 par VIZ. income. p. y.
oARLEY. 617 st. nv. Frank. elsS e54
HOTEL ON PA. AVE n. ". store ware m.
1st. d., living rms. b.. eiee., ailey rear.
$4,000. DAVID .. BARRY. 1901 q q.
GAR. WILL HOLD ie CABS. else. h..w.A..
nr. 18th and . SITS. Reat. 500 mo. $7,Soo.
DAVID =. BARRY, 1901 b st.
warehouse. near NORTH Capitoi st.-A Com
$4,000. Mahornsy & suiiiv.n, 1921 Eye -:
a ct. nw.-o0xioo Il. Business or apavt-
nent site. Price. 1850. kahornsy and
Sullivan. 1872 Eye st. nv.
Business location. = st.. nf. 18th nw.-4
It. wide. Price, SIS 900. xahornsy and
Sullivan. 1871 Eys st. ny
Store. s7ll Ga. ave. sw.-neat furnished:
new bldg. Reat, 5000 mo. Mahorney
an1 Sullivan. 1897 Eye ST. nv: Tsl =. 1s2l.
Corner in N. Cap. st.-storss ana apts.; ssx
sullivan. 1927 Eye 1t. nv.
CONN. AvE.-A. m. T.; main noor. store; ID
business; ID. apts.; sppointments
McKeevsr & Goss. 1405 I st. NV. NJ. 4752
CONN. AvE.-0Ver 9, 500 So II. for profes-
sional or business development.
McKeeyer 4 Goss, 14o5 ] st: NV. N. 4762
u sT.-Bnsiness and financial Sec; large 3
story bldg; immed Ioss.: rare Investment @
BAKERY AND LUNCH STOCK FIXTURES
and property On one Of the best streets
in Wash Well established and doing a good
business. House & store modern. IL you are
looking for a real business don't miss this.
w1LDMAN 4 Co. 9th and II NV: s4s
GROCERY STORE on 7TH ST. s. W.,
rooms and bath; 5-year lease; low rent
81. 900. P. r. CARLEY, GIT ST. NV. Frank.
aI5a 10
HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM ON PA. AVE.
SO. .0oo p. F. CARLEY, 617 st. NV.
Frank. sI5s. no
TTH ST. 5. ". STORE 4 APT. OF R.;
rent for $50. $3.50. wILDMAN & CO.,
9th & II. TX. s+a6
UR. UNION STREET. Bus. ST. STORE,
witN 8 Apt. ami; rent with store, s23T so
per mo. $4,000. wILDMAN CO.. 9th
& Fl. Franklin 6406.
II You ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME OF
Bus or want yours sold, see WlLDMAN
& Co. 9th and H. FIX. 6406.
COLoRED MOVIE HALL, mr.. city; rent:
$40; l5-yr. lease: price, $1,000; well
equipped. P. F. CARLEY, SIT E st. NV;
TAILORING & CLEANING shop store and
back room: rent s2o.5o; NV. Sec: price,
$1,000. P. +. CARLEi, 6lI ST. NV.
CIGARS q TOBACCO STAND, 5th st. NV; 2
T.; rent, s25; price, 1915. p. y. GARLEY,
SIT E st. NV. o2S
! ll-R ROOMING HOUSE, st. NV: gov
ernment bldgs.; price, $1,000. p. y.
CARLEY, 617 + st. nv. 62s
CHAIN OF sELF-sERvICE STORES, the
best one out d. @. & suburbs. p. r.
CARLEY GIT E st. NV. 62s
GARAGE, LOCATED IN BEST SECTION
Of city; low rent. Price. $3.50. See
this at once. p. Y. CARLEf, 6lI Z st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

ST., opposite Pension Office. Il r. q b. F:
for remodeling into good business property.
Thos. Z. FARRELL. s37 Woodward Bldg. N. 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

PEN. AVE. (NR. 18th. TWILL RE-
model house into 8 rms l b; dvg &
storeroom. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907
y. Y. ave. Main ll66. S45
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

NEW ION 81. Ss,1s0.
rms, b.. ami, mr.. 18th st.
n. L sanseury, I21 18th Of. NV, n, $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Nr. 18th LonsfellOv n~.-rev; 2 ms.
ba.: h.w.h.; elect. Price. sIt. 900. Ma
horney q Sullivan. 1927 Eye st. nv.
KENNEDY ST mr. 9th: r. q b.; anil
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New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
FOch and Diaz Touched
By Simplicity Of Tribute

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (By The AS
sociated Press Upon returning from
Arlington to-day Marshal Foch said:
"A noble expression of peoples re.
spect for those who fell in France for
great cause. / was deeply moved by
the tender devotion so worthily shown
to-day, and l feel the greatness of the
privilege of bringing the homage Of the
French army and my own homage to
the national obsequies of this Unknown
Soldier of the American Republic"
General Diaz, Of Italy, said:
"The burial Of the Unknown Amer-
can hero was a ceremony which in
its austere simplicity had sense of
mystic idealism uniting in fervent
recollection Of the recent past all the
hearts of those present. The inspiring
and lofty address of President Har-
ding touched all hearts, elevating them
with feeling Of faith toward the glo-
rious men who fell and the radiant fu-
ture of the great American nation. AS
President Harding said, the hero hon
ored to-day is unknown personally, but
is known in the greatness of his glory.
This was deeply felt by all those pres
ent, as each had grief to recall. a
glory to evoke"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Red Cross Holds Reunion
From The Trs1une,s Washington Bxrsau

From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-War veter-
ans of the American Red Cross, includ-
ing nurses, canteen- and other overseas
workers, and those who served in the
home camps, met in reunion to-day at
national headquarters of the organiza-
ton after the memorial services at
Arlington National Cemetery Many of
the Red Cross workers had not met
since the days of the World War.
Tea was served in the assembly hall
of the Red Cross building, with the
following serving as hostesses:
Mrs. August Belmont, of New York,
member of the central committee !;
Mrs. Oswald Chew, Radnor, Pa, presi-
dent of the National Women's Overseas
League; Miss Alice Chittenden, presi-
dent of the New York County Women's
Overseas League; Miss Margaret Hood,
president of the District of Columbia
Women's Overseas League; Mrs. Guy
Waring, of Pride's Crossing, Mass, and
Mrs. John Morehead, of New York.
At, noon the great bell, gift of the
Philadelphia Council of National De-
Tense, which during the war signaled
the silent moment" was tolled for
two minutes in honor of the war dead.