davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Goldie Rspp was playing thihl
base on the training bal ground at
San Antonio a few days ago. and
was sitting in the grandstand with
John McGraw. the Giants manager,
looking on.
McGraw may be thickset and
stolia in appearance and somewhat
silent by habit, hut he has an &C
tive eye that seens to shoot Slsnces
in all directions at once and take in
every detail of everything within
range.
Kelly was on first base. CASTOR
behind the bat and a San Antonio
player knocking out grOunders and
hunts for fielding prac:ice. Every
few seconds Kelly or Bancroft or
Slim Sale dhippsd a ball across To-
Rapp.
With careless ease Gcldie picke ed
the hUrtling sphere out Of the air.
whirled around and shot il like a
bullet back TO Kelly. II seemed is
if he didn't even glance at the ball.
He looked sleepy, lazy. but his ac-
tion was lightning fast. I noticed
that McGraw never missed a move
that Rapp made.
That boy looks very good to me, &"
he said. You want TO look Joe
Rapp over. He's from St Paul. They
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
61;aSPEQgRIL!EG;HE!7 g:!!!:!!!!; i!

THE TWO SIDES OF WAR
All wars are planned BY older men
In council rooms apart.
whe plan for greater armament
And map the battle chart.
Ost along the shattered fields
where golden dreams are gray.
How very young their faces are
Where all the dead men lay,
Gray-hsired and solemn, In their
pride,
The elders cast their vote
Fer this or that. or semethinE else.
That sounds the warlike note.
But where their siEhtIe.s eyes stare
beyond Hfe's vanished Joys,
I've noticed nearly all the dead
Were hardly more than boys.
Ty vs.. Hans.
Ty Cobb's record as an attack
ing machine will never be approach
ed. so far as this generation of
fan survivors counts.
As a batter. base runner and run
getter his superiority is as wide
as the diameter OF the new sun
some telescope scout has just dis
covered. lassoed and measured.
But 1t is a debatable question as
to whether Cobb will ever play in
many games or establish as many
base hits as Hans Wagner put under
his Pittsburgh belt before he finally
ceased firing.
To reach Wagner's mark. Cobb
will have to play in 700 more ball
games and make $50 more base hits.
The wonder is that he has sur
vived seventeen seasons when one
considers the terrific pace he has
held over the long route.
Cobb is now 35 years old. He
would have to remain in the big
league as a regular until he was
40 to pull UP with the Flying
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The Yosemite A. c. is scheduling
games with any mines in the l6.
year-old division. Address Mana.
ger b. A. Stewart, at 320 Tenth
street southeast.
The Henry Buds won their fuorth
straight game yesterday, defeating
the Rocket nine 3 to 0.
tice at 1880 tomorrow morning al
the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
The Westover nine will get its
first workout today at o'clock on
Monument Lot diamond No. 4.
The st. Dominic Juniors will prac-
tice at the Hoover Fairgrounds to-
morrow at p. m.
The Metropolitan A. c. ball tossers
will practice tomorrow at 2 d. m.
on the Rosedale grounds, Seven
teenth and d streets northeast.
The Brightwood A. c. nine will
practice today in preparation for
their first game of the season
Sunday.
The Printing Crafts A. c. nine will
hold its first practice on No. dia-
mond at the ElIipse today at l
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
WHEATLEY WINS
BY FINE CUEING

George wheatley. by brilliant cue
ing and wonderful position play,
defeated William Parsons. the Dis
trict champion, last night In the
handicap challenge match at the
Grand Central parlors. 200 TO 2e7.
Wheatley had to pocket 1873 balls
to score 800 when the second nights
play started, while Parsons only had
to amass l22 to count $50 for vic
tory. he falling short just % points.
From the twelfth inning to the
twentieth, Wheatley pocketed 81 OF
the small pills" while Parsons was
stroking s. The winner had runs
OF se. 81 and Is, while Parsons cIus-
tered 80. Is and .. George Cox was
the referee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

New Grand Hotel. stated today that.
no matter what conditions Rickard
may ask to stage the bout in Cum
herland. he is confident the receipts
will not be under the $1,000. zoe
mark.
We are after the big match, and
will not let so until Mr.. Rickard de-
cides that We can't have it. but you
can wager that no terms he may
decide on will be turned down.
Snyder said. I'VE will either take
the match on a percentage basis.
buy il outright. or cooperate with
Rickard in staging it and offer him
a very liberal percentage for his
end. ! think il is a bigger attrac-
ton than the Johnson-Jcffries con-
test. and the public within 100 miles
Of Cumberland will support IL hh-
orally.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Dutchman, who hung on until he
was -.
1t isn't an impossible turn. But
at least II is not an even bet.
Does II Payf
Opposing pitchers. through this
fiscal spring and summer. may con-
sier whether or not 1t pays to pass
Babe" Ruth SO often.
Last season Ruth scored 104 runs
outside of his four-base blows, and
many of these came from the null
titude OF passes that were crowded
upon him. HE free passes won
about as many ball games as his
home runs did, proving that the
free-pass exit was no part of a safe
way out.
Ruth was passed 1ts times last
year. But many pitchers who re-
fused to pass him saved ball games
by tanning the slugger. who is in
no sense invulnerable to a fast.
sharp curve.
No Ssceessor.
Between the years 1900 and 1914
Walter J. Travis and Jerome d.
Travers held. bet&een them, a mas
terry OF the putter that no amateur
in golf has ever approached since.
They were marvels without a sue
cessor. Francis Ouimet is a very
fine putter. but not up to the
Travis -Travers standard. when the
pair were in the thick Of tourna-
ment play.
Day in and out. the best amateur
putter now in golf is Bill Fownes.
Of Pittsburgh, captain of the Amer
lean team.
Ouimet, at times. may fare out
with more brilliancy on the green
than Fownes can show. but the
latter is a trifie steadier<
The putter did more to lift Ted
Ray to championship heights at
Inverness last summer than any
other two clubs he carried in the
bag. As a rule IL is the good put
ter who does most OF the collecting
(copyrk-t. 1891, New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Nat VETS AND VANS TIE NEW BASEBALL INDICTMENTS DUE
Chicago Grand Jury Will Act
Against Is Suspects Today
Hearing Of: Evidence Against Those Mixed Up
In 1919 Scandal Completed. Paulette's
Name May Be Included.

jury. 1t has been conducted quietly
all this week under the direction OF
Assistant States Attorney Gormar
and former Judge Barrett, the lat
ter being retained as special coun-
sci for the American League.
NoneA of the fireworks which were
shot on during the previous grand
jury investigation has been indulg-
ed In under the new investigation
with view Of avoiding the fiascc
which resulted when It was neses-
sary for the Stbte to nolle pros
the cases against seven of the Black
'Sox for lack Of sufficient evidence
10 convict them before the time
expired.
1t was reported today. that the
three additional indictments voted
by the present March grand jury
would be against Gene Paulette
whose suspension from organized
baseball was announced Thursday
by Commissioner X. NJ. Lands, and
the two st. Louis men. Elmer Far.
rar and Carl Fork, who were re-
sponsible for Paulette's Punishment
from professional baseball. 1t Is
known that the men who are work
ing to clean up diamond sport have
been after this trio for some time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
NJ 1. e. sANBoRN.

CHICAGO. March 25.- Sixteen
newly hatched Indictments will be
returned by the Cook County grand
jury tomorrow In connection with
the baseball scandals Of 1919. ac-
cording to the forecast issued by
states Attorney Robert =. Grove
tonight. These will include the
thirteen players and gamblers pre-
viously Indicted. with the addition
Of three men whom the States at
.orney would not name In advance
Of the grand jury report.
The thirteen suspects against
whom true bills were voted by the
October grand jury were Eddie
Cicotte, Claude Williams, George
Weaver, Fred McMullin, Joe Jack
son, Oscar Felsch, Charles Risberg
and Chick Gandil. former White
Sox players, and Hal Chase, former
Giant; Sport Sullivan, Abe Attel and
vachel Brown, gamblers; and Bill
Burns. former pitcher, but now an
oil magnate.
Hearing of the evidence in con-
nection with the conspiracy TO
throw the world series of 1919 was
completed today before the grand
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Tia Juana Results

First Race-Runecraft, 10S (Pow-
elD. $50. 800. $50; Little Orphan.
10s (Noble), $50. $40; Chattan
Court. 11s CRettig), $50. Time,
1:42. ~,
Second Raee-Maid of Ansel, 100
tHunteman). $500. $50, A4e: El
Sabio, 112 (Yeargin). $40, 800:
Viva. los (PowelD, 500. Time.
1903 Ia. McCroan, Percival, Knight,
Black Spray scratched.
Third Race-Lantern. 107 (Pow-
elD. $3.50, 400. 4.40; Lefty Rec. 90
(Parke), $50, $40; Cal Curn, 115
(Pinnegar), $50. Time, 1:o2. Lis
tai, Oklahoma. Irish scratched.
Fourth Race-Great Hawk, 1o7
tParke), $40, 40. $40; Robert L.
Owen, 11f (Pinnegar). 40. $50;
Pizarro, 1l0 (Carter). go. Time.
1:13 AS. Camouhape Cd. Sea Way
scratched.
Fifth Race-Boreas, lit whit
tington). 27.60, 1920. $40: Brown
Favorite, 112 (Rowe). $50. $40;
Argento, III (Rettig). ii.2o. Time,
1:42. Knight OF Pythias. Mike DIX
on scratched.
Sixth Raee-sweet Apple. lo1
(Hinphy). 217.so, 1870. 1880: Dar-
nay, 113 (Parke), 3so. 2.So; Char
lestonian. ITO tMcIntyre). 100.
Time. 1:45 As.
Seventh Raee--ostentatious, 1l0
tSaladin), J7.t0. go 500: Helman,
III 6Yeargin). 500. $50; Pink
Tenny, IFS (Gross), $40. Time.
1:42 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Havana Entries.

First Race-Four furlonrs. 2.
year-olds; purse s760: Navisco. 1oa.
Lotta G., 1o2; Foul Weather, III:
Pacifier, us; Elias O.. ,22; Emma
W.. Ill.
Second Race Five ard one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olcs and up; claim
ing; purse 800: Black Pat. lo3: I,ucv
May, 1os; Fleer. los; Fait Accom-
phi, los; Al Porter. los; Douglas
Fairbanks, 1oS; Sain Rose, 10s; Sure
get. 11e; Jack Healy. 11o; Willie
Woods. 10; Allah. liz: Uranium,
112.
Third Raee-Six furlongs: 4-year-
olds and ups claiming; purse 500:
sFickel Fancy. 9s; 'Langhorne, I63.
'Hatrack. 104; 'Cavan Boy. los:
Homam, 1o7; Foster. Embry. 1o7; Pc.
Scarpia 3D., 10: American Eagle,
113.
Fourth Raee-Six furIongs; a.
year-olds and up; the Almandarez
Handicap, purse $1,000: Helen Atkin,
80; Mayor House. 1o7; aSirocco, 1o7:
sDinerent Eyes. 10; Matinee Idol,
1os; Sweep Clean, ia: Belle of Eliz-
abethtowp. 1T. a-G. L. and z. L
Fitzgerald entry.
Fifth Race-Mi,e and, nifty yards;
4-year-oids and Up: claiming: purse
500: sBibbler. 90; sHope. ss; big
Idea, 80; 'Homarn. 1o3; Double Eye,
1903; Boher-Na- Breena, 1o4; Timothy
J. Hogan. 1o4; Flantarede. 10s; Chi-
mera, los; Waterford. 1oS; Dolph,
los; Hocnir, 10; t-rmistice. lis.
sixth Rsee-Milc and an eighth;
a-year-olds; claiming; purse $7o0:
Helen Lucas. 81; kathleen K, 100;
sCigale. 100; disturbance, 100;
Seven Seas, io3; 'Harp of tho
North. 1o2; 'Bletk Top. los; win
All. 1os.
Seventh Raee--Mile and one-six-
teenth: 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500: sSemper Stalwarc,
ss; Emma J.. %; sZoie, 102; War
Loan. 100: sAttorpey Muir. 1oi; Fly
Home, 104; sRhymer. 1o4; Ava r.,
lot: Jellison. 1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
.ACKS WALLOP
PROUD GIANTS

LAKE CHARLES. La. March IS.
The Giants pulled in here shortly
fore the noon hour today for a
lme with Connie Mack's American
aguers- They found the Mackmen
n decidedly advanced form of
feparation for the coming season
1fter their several weeks Of pre-
iminary work in the city of Ium-
ber and rice The McGraw men
ran into quite a bit of classy
pitching. and were defeated s to 2.
|Rollie Naylor, Eddie Rommel and
Scott Perry weer the boxmen used
hgainst the Giants. All three per-
formed well. but the work of Rom
mel was the best.
SHREVEPORT. La. March 25.-
After losing four straight to the
|Yanees. those desperate Brooklyn
champions Of the National League
took their revenge out on Harry
Harper here today and administered
the first defeat of the season to
Babe Ruth and company. The score
was to ..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
CENTRAL NVADES
MARYLAND TO-DAY

Coach Menefee Is leading his Cen
trial High nine to Poolesville, Nd,
to-day to battle the Briarley Hall
Academy team In these teams sec
|ond tussle of the season. Last week
the cadets were trimmed by an s to
2 score, but IL James. the cadet
|twirler, is in as good form as he,
was against Rockville, Thursday,
the local lads will encounter a hard
proposition.
Monday. twelve players and Man.
lager Harry Johnson will play their
|hrst game of the Easter trip
Through southern Virginia. The fol-
lowing men will don uniforms on
the trip: Captain Lemon, Davis.
|Rauber. Dey, Buckley. Cummings
Dunlap, Roberts. Brinkman. Walker.
|Edelin and Jermane. The last four
named are pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
ROVER POUNDED,
''dOCRIDCE HALTS
,HOTSPRINCS
Rourke Shows Improve.
ment in Hitting and I,
Fielding.

TAMPA.-Fia.. March 25.-George
Mogridge continued his stellar hurl-
ing today, holding McBride's regu-
lars in the hollow Of his grimy
paw for four rounds But Frank
Brewer. who preceded him. was
Inicked for four tallies and the final
score was a 4-to-4 tie when the
boss decided to call a halt and save
the rest of his pitchers for another
day. There was plenty of light for
more action II Mac had decided to
stage some overtime stuff
Mogridges showing has been one
II the distinct features of the
raining season here. He has reach
d a more advanced form than any
McBrids's beavers and bids fair
Z, be in great shape when the
rason opens.
Gezebei Tecumseh. who finished up
Or the regulars, also showed a
inch Of class, standing the re-
,uits on their heads.
o,Rsurke'. Work Improves.
Frank O'Rourke swung n wicked
stick today. and his Improvement
in this respect Is causing joy to the
bosses. Mac is confident that Frank
will continue the 800 pace he set
in the International League last
season. His fielding is also show
ing Improvement.
Deebe Foss continued TO do ef-
fective work with his mace and
seems to have taken on additional
pep now that II is decided that he
viii be retained and has chance
to bid for the third station guar
dianship.
LaMotte's leg Is still troubling
him and. after two frames of credit
7ble work. ne was supplanted by
s.schmann and resigned himself to
the tender care of Mike Martin.
Eschmann did some spectacular
work in the field.
Duffy Stars Aheld.
Fielding honors went to Duffy
Lewis. who robbed Bing Miller of a
three-base hit in brilliant style.
While running full tilt. Duffy snag-
ged the long drive with a backhand
swipe that astounded the natives
and also Mr.. Miller. They didn't
do Bing that way in the Southern
League.
!. A pass to Milan. his steal. an
Overthrow, Lewis blow. waliops by
Harris and Ellerbe and O'Rourke's
&puble gave the Hot. Springers all
kir tallies in the opening round.
rhe Yannigans slipped two by in
first on hits by Goebel, Shanks
p Foss with Miller's long fly.
Hits by Foss, McHugh and Picin-
scored two in the fourth with a
I'D heave helping out. Foss got
third hit OF the almost invin-
Bile Zachary.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
NAVY NINE WILL
PLAY TIGERS TO-DAY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 2s.-
With Princeton as an opponent. the
Naval Academy will open its base
ball season here tomorrow. The
Tigers gave the midshipmen one of
their closest rubs last year. the
Navy winning by 10 S. Gaines.
the Nays star left-hander. who
won most of the big games last
year. including that against West
Point. will do the pitching.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
d. c. Trapshooters
In Third Place

BALTIMORE. March 25.-wash-
ington Gun Club shooters finished
third In q triangular shoot with
the Oriole Club of Baltimore and
ths Aberdeen Club here today. c. C.
raWsest, of Washington, was high
gun with "a out Of 100, and R. d.
Morgan. OF Washington. was third
In Individual honors. with IS out
OF 100 The scores of the five-man
teams were: Aberdeen. 4ss-soo; ORR
oies. iss-seo; Warrington. 4sl-S0o-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
EIGHT MEN LEFT
IN PIN TOURNEY

The field in the Newspaper Indi-
vidual Bowling Tourney has been
cut to eight men, who will take the
alleys next Thursday at $3.50. The
following rollers have qualified for
the next round: McCarty, 1342;
Cromwell, 1914; Cahoon. 1903; Boyd,
1879; Kluge. 1874; Baum, 1857; Gem.
mill, 1866: Collier, 1856.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Horemans Holds Lead.

NEW YORK. March ss.-Hore-
Cochran tonight In their $500 point
match. by 1000 to 3,7s1.s Hore-
7ans maintained his average OF
slightly over b3. while Cochran fell
to frsction over 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
NO DECISION

Runs-Goebei. shanks. Eschmann, Ne
Hugh. Milan. Lewis. Harris Elierbe, Errors
-shanks. Miller. Lamotte 2. Rice. Harris
0'Rourke. Two-base hit-0' Rourke. stolen
base-Milan. Sacrifice hit-Brower. Base
on balis-0f Brower I. struck out-By
Brower .. by Mogridge 8. By Zachary 2.
Double plays-foss to shanks to Altrock.
wild piteh-Aeosta. Brewer. Hits-oh
Hit By pitcher-By Zachary tGoebel).
unpire-Bennett. Tine-i;45.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Silents Play Final.

The Silent Five will wind up it's
season with game with the Ter
minal r. r. YIN. C. A. at the Cen
tral *" gym 1t S:so tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
lAii kirhts Reserved b ceiiyer's Nevs
Bureau.)
By BERT Il. CoLLYER

(Al Rights Reserved BY Coilyers 0evs
Gather closer.
Five out of seven Is the showing
slammed over at Tia Juana.
Now in these days of the fag end
long drawn out winter meetings.
this Is nothing, of course, other than
what you are paying for. also allow
comparisons are odious." However.
that's the story and doggone 1t I'm
going to stick to IL. So there For
this very afternoon I have one fresh
from the old vat. 1t Is none other
than that narrow-gutted maverick
Scarpia II. and which is slated to
bear colors down at Havana in the
third. The contention will in all
probability come from American
Eagle. while Foster Embry, which
was a commission horse last time,
should hold the others safe.
For the days opener / have Elias
O.. with Foul Weather, a winner
Thursday. second. and Pacifier third.
For the second 1 believe the boys
have named one that should be able
to fall down, get up, turn three
somersaults, then be FIRST to catch
the judges eye. I have reference to
Allah. Boys of boys, this bird has,
in my category, a slight shade. Now
unless you are solid ivory from the
shoulders up you will readily UNDER
stand. Belle of Elizabethtown is
taken to bring home the bacon in
the fourth. Now there was some
slight activity overnight with Siroc-
CO. This bird performs rather con-
sistently and / believe will develop
into a stout contender. On the other
hand Old sir" is coupled with Diff
ferent Eyes. so that you have an
entry running for your dough.
Sweep Clean and Matinee Idol for
what is left. There was a bit of
comfnotion over at Cincy tonight on
the Goldblatt representative. Nun
sed.
Armistice is the one selected as
most probable in the NTH. 1 like
this bird fairly well. Hope Is the
stabi1izer for us all. while Homam
and Hocnir and Dolph should battle
the issue out for what is left.
Best bet Of the day-Allah.
Best take q chance bet-Amerfcan
Eagle.
Best parIey-EIisa o, Zeie, Allah
to show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Elisa o, Paciner, Foul
Weather.
Second Rsee-AIlah, FIeer, Fait
Third Race-searpia II, Anerican
Cavan BOY.
Fourth Raee-Belle Of Elisabeth
town. Fitzgerald entry. Sweep Clean.
Fifth Race-Armisfiee. Hope, Hoe
mir.
sixth Raee-Black Top. Disturb
anee. Win All.
Seventh Race - Zoie, Attorney
Muir. Fly Home.
Best Bet-A1ah.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Duc de Guise, Emma
Olive Wood.
Second Race-Fanny Nall, Miss
sedaiia. Mighty Lever.
Third Race-Thirty-seven, Heov-
er. shsreaeres.
Fourth Raee-NebuIeus, Peerless
One. War Smoke.
Fifth Raee-Dickie w. Sadie D.,
Cork.
sixth Raee-Mary ReiseL Harry
D.. Pyx.
seventh Raee-Harrisan's Heir,
Mildred Euretta. Aunt Annie.
Best Bet-Nebsisss.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Havana Results.

First Race Dixie Flyer, ss
(Eames). 2 to 1. to 10, to .: OF
,ego. lis (Tryon). to to q;
Constantine. 115 CKennedy). even.
rime: 1:14 2-5. Scintillate, Golden
Red. Arthur Middleton. Cookie and
shasta also ran.
second Raee-Presumption, 110
Fielis). IL to /, 5 to 1. S to .; Just
Fancy. (Borretto). . to /, / to .;
cigaie. - Gowe). to 5. Time.
.o7 Is. Ina Wood. Slippery Silver,
Orleans Girls, San Diego. Jill. Meme
nd Miss Wright also ran.
Thfrd Raee-Black Top. los (Pick-
.nsJ, 9 TO 1, . to s. 1 to 3: Perhaps,
t1s (Goodwine), 2 to /, even; Jaco-
bean. 104 (Borretto), 1 to .. Time:
IL as. Roseate. Pansy. Aunt Deda
Ind Molinero also ran.
Fourth Raee-Hariock. 1o4 (Fields)
to 1, even. out; Walnut Hall. 113
McDermces). Q to 5, out; Sans Peur
"a. % (Mangan). out. Time: las
3. Sea Prince and Pastoreau also
an.
Fifth Rae-Duke Run. los
Nail. 113 Kennedy. 4 to s. 2 to s;
.f7. Incinerator. Punetual and
White Haven also ran.
Sixth Raee-Discord. 1oS (Bul-
r6ft), to 2. to s.. to 5; La
Balafre. ss CBorretto). , to 1. even;
scond Cousin. 81 (Ellis). even
tine: 1:44. Ravanna. Bounding
cough. War TAX. May Rose. Ford.
Loan. Piantarede and Water
d also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

farold Smith. stockyards ban
will be back In action In the
future II q suitable opponent
be found for him at Kenosha-
Is a wonder with his mittsL
A Montgomery. veteran boxer. Is
4, ling the Affairs Of the young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
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PARkSIDE AVE.. I9lU-Furn. apt, roouly.
3 & BATH opp. park. Phone SprLco AMI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
GERMANTOWN

sol VERNON ROAD -- COMPACT modern
hOusrkrcping apartment; ideal surround
(nEs; Close to golf links and country club;
within . blocks Of station; "5 minutes TO
city center; ianitor will show apartment any
time. trains to Stenton station or drive out
sienton ave. 10 $500 North ,MAuRAN,
poIMh,N : co" " 70 cor. Hroad ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
MIsr pHIIlUI.ITIIIN

..Ja"G"NuDl-U0iM.1HNMu "NM0.&"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
DOGS AND BIRDS

POLICE puG, male, ~ years Old. very
intelligent. gonll"; raised as companion
pedigrrud. aud toon Winners at all IhiIa.
delphl local shows Wayn" RirchI". 1851
Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
WEST PUuLADELPluN

Ifui Spruce. Sr,r'I residential ncGhbor.
noQd, q lurgn outside rooms and hath frs'
nOur, all latest improvements and service
%l5U uer month. au.tn." inr ,i0ctor. Splrhs
A. WhttIy, Empire B,dg. Walnut O57@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DELAWARE CHARTERS
CARPET CLEANING

secured aud wriHcd-- NOT nrroIy ,ioaun,i.
Phono Ttr=a lN"". 1ho uri urn Hamilton.
Reach T,'.ctri. Garnet and Ru: WIehinp o..
= = T,l'ur. sUcvnseor. 3G;il tu $500 >
Snrdloy st.
NATIONAL CARPET GIG. CO.. $3.50 \.
IGth Ti,gI 53l". Clouuing sowing re,
rairins. rD.ors equal new; NfouIpt service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
OAK LANE.

I7TTT ST.. ~, @l3!--Largo room. rrt,,,,
bath electric, hot-"atcr heat: SIS ncr wo"s