davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Surprises Plentiful.

While no great Importance need be
attached to late season tennis upsets,
1t is worthy of notice, however, that
there have been more than the usual
number of them this fall The defeats
OF William 7. Tilden at the hands of
James o. Anderson. the Australian, and
Lawrence b. Rice of Longwood lead
the rest Both Anderson and Rice must
have played brilliantly to score over
the worlds champion, vet there is
nobody who thinks for a moment that
Tilden was in his best form or in mis-
best playing mood in either. of the con-
tests. 1t is only natural to suppose that
after the long campaign that led up to
the national championship Tilden was
not particularly keen to win in either
Of the two matches. There was little
incentive for calling on the limit of his
speed or skill.
Other surprises include the two de-
feats OF 5. Howard Voshcl. one at Hot
Springs at the hands of Cedric Major
and the other In the metropolitan team
Championship last week when. Herbert
l., Bowman upset him. voshell struck
his best form OF the season in the
tournaments at Greenwich and New
port. In both of which he defeated
Zcnzo Shimidzu decisively In the ma
tional championship. too. he gave r.
Norris Williams quite an interesting
time of it. Since then. however his
form has been as erratic as it was
early in the season.
Frank T. Anderson. national indoor
champion. and youngster whose record
for the year entities him to place
somewhere in the second ten in national
rank. was another to meet surprising
defeat. Carl Jolliff Of the Montclair
Athletic Club outplayed him in the
metropolitan championship team match
between Terrace-Kings County Tennis
Club and Montclair Athletic Club a
week ago. Two days ago Jolliff car
ried Watson NJ. Washburn along for
twenty-five games before yielding the
first set of his match.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Friedman Outpoints Donley
in Philadelphia Bout

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.--Sailor Fried
man of Chicago outpointed Mickey
Donley OF Newark In listless eight
round bout at the Olympia a. A. to-
night The Windy City lightweight won
by wide margin. but at that did not
add to his ring prestige because OF the
failure of Donley to make an interesting
contest of Il.
Barney Adair OF New York battled his
way to victory over Young Joe Borrell
OF this city in the eight round semi
final. The six round tilts resulted as
follows: Willie Ferguson won from Al
Brown, Willie Allen outpointed Willie
Fuller and Buddy Fitzgerald stopped
Bobby Burns In the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Indications are that of the players
who represented foreign nations in the
Davis cup tournament only Ichiya
Numagae will find a place on the Amer
lean national tennis ranking. He has
been a resident of this city for five years
and has been included in the ranking
every year since his arrival in this
country. He also played in enough open
Journeys here early this season to war;
rant his being included in the list. He
rates about seventh with William T.
Tilden. William NJ. Johnston. Vincent
Richards. Watson NJ. Washburn r.
Norris Williams and Wallace F. Johnson
ahead of him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Willard Arrested for
Consenting to Referee

w ICHITA. Kan. Oct. H.
Nv Richard j. Hopkins. Attor-
ney General for the State
OF Kansas. directed Sheriff Doug
Simmons to arrest promoters of the
Gibbons-O'Dowd fight. whom he
said had already violated the State
law regulating prize fights, in that
they have promoted and advertised
the fight to be held Tuesday night.
Gibbons and O'Dowd are techni-
cally charged with training and pre-
pairing for a match at which COM
pensation was to be received and
admission charged.
Jess Willard. former heavyweight
boxing champion and referee for the
match, was one Of those arrested.
The promoters and officials were
charged with aiding and abetting
the preparations for the match.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Fans PerpIexed
furday's Features
Both Joneses Pointing
for Football Titles

IT HIS looks like a good year for
the Joneses of Excello. Ohio
i Tads eleven at Yale appears
to be coming along in pretty good
shape. Nobody up at New Haven
will predict title for the Ellis. but
everybody is smiling and going
about with fingers crossed. always
touching wood. Tad's brother How
ard is coach at Iowa. and they do
say out that way that his team
stands fine chance to win the
Conference championship.
Iowa's fine victory over Illinois
last Saturday bore out advance re-
ports of the strength of the Jones
coached outfit. Last season Illinois
outclassed Iowa. so victory was
more than sweet for the Hawkeyes
last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Rosenberg Whips Bloom.

Dave Rosenberg. the former amateur
champion. last night received the judges
decision over Phil Bloom, the veteran
Brooklynitc. in a twelve round contest
in the Broadway Exhibition Association
in Brooklyn. In a ten round contest
Sam Ross knocked out Sam Siegal In
tho fifth round
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Kumaeae to stay a while.

Ienzo Shimldzu. whose superb play in
the Davis cup challenge round is still
fresh In the minds of tennis fans, is now
In San Francisco on his way to Japan.
His partner on the Nipponese Davis cup
team. lchiya Kumagae. IL not with him.
however. kumagae has decided to post
pone his trip to Japan a while. and may
make business trip to England this
winter before returning to his native
land
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
A. A.. u. Handball Tourney.

Judging by the number Of entries now
received the largest handball tournament
yet held here Will he played at the Van
Keltcn Stadium. Fifty-sevcnth street and
Eighth avenue, under the auspices OF the
A. A. ". Teh games start October "a,
entries closing on October rs. Much interest
will he shown nv the entry OF Edward
Brokaw. the West Side y. NJ. G. A. cham
pion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

into the last quarter on Saturday. and
Lafayette won, 20 to z. Some finish
Wabash showed the Army left
handed forward passer by the name OF
Goldsberry who tossed the leather like a
baseball.
Fargo of Williams is a mighty good
looking lineman. He was an active
young man against Yale, both on attack
and defence.
Norwich. Middlebury and Tennessee
all have scored field goals against
Dartmouth. but the Green's goal line
has yet to be crossed.
Happy days for old football when a
team can come up from Georgia and
make old Harvard travel to escape
beating.
It's safe bet that Princeton will not
meet the Navy in its third game OF
1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Two base hlts-Herzog, Schepner. Three
base hits-Acosta, Donohue. Home run
Kirke. Sacrifice hits = Sanders. Massey.
Double plays-Mayer, Herzog and Meyer;
Herzog and Kirke. Bases on balls-Off
Sanders, 3; off Ogden, .. Hits-Off Ogden,
II runs. 13 hits in ; innings: off Frank. no
runs. hits In innings. Struck out-By
Sanders, 8; by Frank, 3. Passed ball-Meyer.
Left on bases-Batimore. 81; Louisville, Z.
Time OF game--2 hours. Umpires-Connolly
and MCGOWAN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Open tournament play in the metro
politan district wound up on Sunday
with the final of the team championship
at Forest Hills, but the clubs will re-
main open as long as weather will per-
NIT. Most of them are engaged at
present In deciding their annual club
championships.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Heads the


ted to football
a difficult task
Saturday. We
Jay when a pro-
ative quality and
Extraordinary i'm
The leader. with
he battle between
n in the big bowl
len Princeton and
Ind the meeting of
Bts te at Cambridge
he Eli-Cadet scrap.
the annual melee
and Pittsburgh in
Dartmouth-C -Colum-
Ter. the Cornell-Col-
ca and the opening
DIS season. featuring
yette.
fsectional flavor OF
be missing. but the
without it's meetings
will be North against
gers invades Atlanta
"a Tech and Quaker
|. when Pennsylvania
a military. which won
\ combination in 1920.
III act the host to De-
will be a bit of inter-
n the contest between
georgetown up at Wor-
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
"t'ros" TO PIny Here.

Billy Gibson says that he has signed
O lot OF former college stars TO repre-
sent the Giants. New York's new pro-
fessional football team. They are to
open the season al the Polo Grounds on
Armisticc Day with the Unions OF
philadelphia. Gibson says he has
1farrie Dadmun, former Harvard cap
tain George Brickley, Trinity: Joe Du
Moe. Lafayette Mark Devlin. Holy
Gross: Charley Purdy, Brown Al Pier
rotti. and Buck Swectland Washington
and Lee Maginnis Lehigh Jack Sui
livan. Boston College Moose Haggerty
Dinger Doane, Jack Nagle, Trowbridgc
OF Purdue. Kerr OF Catholic University.
Kane OF Georgetown and Bernstein OF
louisiana. The cestus Is barred.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

The City Athletic Club will tonight
stage an amateur boxing tournament.
-Four classes will be contested, with four
competitors in each, for which solid gold
Waltham watches will be awarded to the
winners and twenty year Elgin watches
to second.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
1GE FOOTBALL TENNIS BOXING ROWING -BII LIZARDS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
THEY HAVE CHANGED.

0V WALTER 1NO IT'D OLL
THEY HAVE CHANGED.
Stpeet Willidm as a baby
Took the prize at beauty shoes;
For Willie tcas a lovely kid
And had erection nose;
But In a beauty shoto to-day
Bin tcouIdn't oct pIace-
In busting up tackle play,
He stopped it tDtth hts face.
Young Percy tDos a gentle
And a sanity sort of child.
The atmosphere acds sdcchdrine
Whenever PERCY smiled;
No,o that smile has gone forever
1t Is but a hontely grin
Since he broke his front teeth biting
An opponent on the shin.
And there scds little Leonard.
All, noe UeH remember trhen
No nnderpinnt'i0s toere so straight
As those possessed by Len.
He hit the Nne-theu cannot tell
Just hoto It happened yet
The doctors took one leo Gtcdy;
The others being set.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Won. Lost. PC.
Louisville a. A.).........5 3 .633
Baltimore Il. L.)........... .375
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE post season
series between Louisville and Baltimore
when the American Association cham
pions came out Ia the long end of an IL
to contest. This gives them the neces-
sary fifth game to cinch the Junior
world series. The International League
representatives had won three.
Jay Kirke. the Louisville first sacker,
played corlsing good game. and his
home run was the batting feature.
The official attendance this afternoon
was 2,S07, and the receipts $S.426.57.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Ready TO Run Scen-Expects Good Cod
Season.
Capt Archie Buckner has been overhaul
ing his boat. the Captain Joe H., and expects
to have her in shape to run this week. He
looks forward to q good cod season ard bases
Ills prediction ON past seasons. The guam
titles of small cod taken last fall and In the
carly spring arc indicative oil n run Of cod
TO follow. In past years these conditions
were followed by real good fishing. and there
Is no reason to believe that the oncomlng
season will be different from those that pre-
ceded IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Billiard Results

Edouard Horemans. European balkline
champion. In his first exhibition of the
season here yesterday at Maurice Daly's
room in his 2.400 point contest with Kohl
Yamada Of Japan returned high run
of 3s4. The Belgian won the afternoon
session by 400 to in two innings. and
triumphed in the night game by 400 to 54
in eight innings. Horemans's best run
In the night session was 14S. which he
gathered In the fourth frame.
The final round of the interboro Glass
c amateur balkline championship got
under way last night in the Rational
Recreation in Brooklyn when Charles J.
Seinbugler defeated Louis A. Servatius,
$50 to 100, In thirty-eight innings Stein
bugler had a high run of 10. while Sar-
vatius's best string was H. Frank Boyd
will oppose George Spear in to-night's
game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Goa sbouId n, p,,n,,,ul TbI, FAN.

well known fishing pilot said yesterday
that we should have n good cod season this
fall, and he bases his prediction on the fact
that there are quite lot of berRalls In the
deep water on the grounds to which the cod
generally come. II YOU find bergalls In the
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

Without consulting Jock Malone, Nor
rie Lux of Kansas City declares he is
the welter champion of the West and
demands match with Britton in the
Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
TENDLER EAGER FOR
BOUT WITH LEONARD.
Quaker Posts $4,000 to Bind
Match With the Champion
of Lightweights.
BY CHARLES F. MArHIsoN.

Lew Tender appears to feel confident
Of defeating Rocky Kansas at Madison
Square Garden next Friday night. for
his manager. Phil Glassman. yesterday
posted a certified check for $4,000 with
Tex Rickard to bind match with Cham
pion Benny Leonard for the title.
Glassman adds the requisite proviso
that the match with Leonard is to be ar
ranged only in the event that Tender
vanquishes the doughty Kansas
The Buffalo fighter has not as yet
posted $4,000. but there is small doubt
that Kansas has $4,000 worth of conf
dence in his ability to defeat both Tend
ler and the titleholder.
Leonard is unlikely to accept the
Tender proposition for the reason that
Glassman claimed $1,000 posted by the
champion at the time of the last match
between him and Tender. Leonard re-
ceived an injury and was unable to pro-
ceed with the contest.
The bout next Friday night will mark
the second time that Tender and Kansas
have gone the fifteen round route. Tend
Ter boxed fifteen rounds with Willie
Jackson at Bridgeport in 1918. and
Kansas boxed fifteen rounds with Jack
son In the Garden last spring. jackson
was the loser in both bouts.
Dave Shade. who defeated Georgie
Ward at the Garden October 8, will re-
appear at the Rink S. c.. next Saturday
night in a. bout with George Levine
This should result in an excellent con-
test.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
sound boats Cauri. rlounder. an sunday.

The Sound boats that went off TO Oyster
Bay on Sunday caught good messes OF foun-
ders. and they ranged from a half TO three
quarters OF n pound each. Capt. Lyons OF
the Madeline $. said he fished Mt Peacock
Point. Oyster Bay. and that there were six
boats there. They all got fish. The boats
anchored close inshore, but the captains soon
discovered that the fish we're soon cleaned
the fish came aboard very fast. Cart Lyons
said the average catch aboard hs boat was
lows fishing together had 100 founders.
They struck In there about high water and
u made the fishing ideal Tho wind set In
later. on and the drifting had TO be apan-
doned.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Fishing was Good Outside on Sunday.

A great crowd OF fishermen went to
Sheepshead Bay on Sunday and the beats
went off TO the fishing grounds with ca
pacity loads. throughout the beautiful day
the fish bit well and many we'c taken. They
were blackfish, ling and whiting and some
hake. Every fishing boat captain who was
asked how the fishing had been replied In
Rave been general. great many boats
fishcd on the Jersey coast and others went
TO the lightship.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS


carly fall said the pilot. you nearly always
lind the cod there later on.
~ Is not an uncommon thing to see q big
COD come aboard boat. and as he is
Topped down on the deck to see a bergall or
i've i've shoot from his mouth. Cod are sluggish
70 70 catch bersails. but they seem TO manage
Last year the season opened about the
middle OF October. when the passengers on
the Alert caught cod both inshore and on
the offshore grounds. Not many were taken.
days before the real big catches started
The early fish are usually small. and 1t Is a
s,,se Sood sign when the smaller ones come first.
While the late fish taken on the offshore
grounds VIII at times average fifteen pounds
they occasionally pick them up above forty
last fall had one above fifty II pounds @ These
larger fish are taken as rule ON the Cholera
In the year 1907 there was a wonderful in
shore run Of cod. and they were caught inside
Cravesend Bay and In Jamaica Bay. There
has been no such inshore run since that
Grouse Plentiful--Season Promises To BE an
Exceptionally Good One.
The Conservation Commission Is receiving
reports from AL sections OF the state OF a
very marked increase In the number OF
ruffed grouse. which few years ago were
fassns smith ms q after rec.v
Ing a rei init 70 train dogs. went out few
says ago with his dog Kins and in three
Tive warm. try springs have furnished
good breeding seasons. and this. together
Win the protection that has been given the
young birds, Is believed to he tho principal
reason for the large increase IN the number
OF birds noted this year.
The game protectors have waged contin-
uous warfare on vernin, particularly foxes
and great horned owls. which arc very de-
rtructive OF the young birds. Large numbers
OF foxes and owls have been killed, giving
the broods Of young birds an opportunity 10
mature, with the result that the number seen
this year IL far larger than IN former years,
and tho season. which opened October IS In
the State generally and which opens Novcm-
Der on long Island. promises 10 be an cx-
ceptionaliy good one. The Now Jersey sea-
ION opens November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

THIS AETERNo9N AND TSNIGHr
ACADEMY
IT,
In me- me MrI NHIERN H. %HSa %2S e sSq seeek
by
Who will also sell Wagons Horse Clothing
f0"oNea ToIinWEb Ssb pB Y oTiER Il R & @dNoiss @ WOW M
m
Mr. sEARs sC G4EpNEF sspDh q GSsheR Ins wiz Sc"
b.
ro1i00WED% i0 % oTflER % coNsGNoRs
wishing
T. esth ST. Phone
INVITATION TO
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham q Strsus. Inc. Fulton ct. Tkle. only.
Conzen. A.. $40 Grand 81. Tel. 3lf5 stary
Doering. Eos Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore oa5i.
Hyde. Ts ith av.. nr. Bergen. Sterling $50
johnson. r. $50 Wyckor av. Tel. 05D2 Everr'n.
Kingston, i49a Fulton 1t. 1908 Bcdrd Repairs
hichaclson. " t., pf4 Broadway. Tickle. only.
Morey ~ 40 9th av. .51st-J2d. Tel Sunset s7it
Morris. A., 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1895 Bdfd
Roeper, NJ. w. III Woodward av. Tickle. only
schaaf. 1915 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23io Sterling.
schebler. r., 25f wyckoff nv. Tel. 1887 Evrgn.
Slotc. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 Siagg
Sprung .2T61 Atia,tic av. Tel 5s7s Gienmor~
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Test for Ellis.

Ill put Yale to a test
which Princeton under
he Navy last Saturday.
Ellis. with all regulars in
Fek more of development.
tier condition, compare
ere the Tigers. Thus far
vn both a well balanced
strong defence, but the
IL has not met an eleven
ny license to force it to
mont. North Carolina and
failed to give the Ellis
But the Blue has been
resistance along normal
led. and it will not hurry
pc Army. 1t Is likely to
hst the West Pointers no
Than il hurled against Will
1t will change its tactics.
BERKSHIRE combination the
content to squirt only spas
Against the Cadets they
at their best gait for the
Fhis year. Princeton and Har-
Jet an opportunity to see Yale
its legs, hut they will see
stuff in the way of plays.
very likely Is not crazy over
ect OF meeting Penn State right
ike OF that unexpected battle
'gia. Penn State has been tr,n-
p pretty good shape. 1t beat
ysburg team which held Penn
touchdown by the presentable
~ 20 o, trounced Lebanon Val
North Carolina State. and beat
by 2S to Z.
vard Has the Kickcrs.
State seems to have more power
inc than has Harvard. but the
IDS are about ''even-Stephsn."
I'd has fine lot of kickers. and
have a way OF booting the Grim
lt OF trouble. 1t looks like Penn
--but it's mighty tough lob n
Eny Harvard eleven.
|>ceton is bit flustered by the de-
Il Annapolis. bu: it is not disposed
Eil thereover and concede seasons
s to anybody. Lourie and Garrity
not IN the lineup against the Mid
len, and that pair means a lot. Bill
o0runs to be having trouble with
n41 similar to that which bothered
wnG The big games Of 1920. How
~ VIII be remembered that Le-
. End Stinson were developed in
10 make lot of trouble for both
and Harvard.
timer. who was the best defensive
iast season. Is not making any
ing headway as a centre - and
a handicap which Princeton has
since the days of Red Gennert.
centres may come and go at Har-
ana Yale. but the Tigers do not
to have the knack of developing a
near the Gennert Blumental class
game between Syracuse and Pitts
VIII be watched with more than
ary interest. Glenn Warner seems
having an off season. The Pam
lost to Lafayette. to 0. and in
d In the usual high scoring game
W est virginia, but refused 70 show
nand against Cincinnati last Sat
:. Many substitutes went in for
and It won by 21 20 IA. Syracuse
ported to be the most advanced
In the East. II let itself out a bit
st Brown last Saturday and .he
went no further than the thirty
line. while Syracuse piled up 2s
:. Certainly 1t looks like the
se.
nell ran wild against Colgate last
and It promises to pile up a nea.
on saturday. Webster appears TO
e only man who will bother the
ans. Dartmouth seems to be too
for Columbia. while Lafayette
IS TO beat Tordham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Colonels Take Junior World
Series From the Orioles
Win the Deciding Game by
Score of IL to S.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

A hit OF This and That.
Buckneil had Lafayette. Z to o going
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

into the last quarter on Saturday. and
Lafayette won, 20 to Z. Some finish
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
JERE JOHNSON JR. co.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERs.
1e3 MONTAGUE STREET. BROOKLYN
c0ANECrICUT REAL ESTATE
A GLORIOUS RIDGE

in the Berkshires, 1900 feet In the air, with
beautiful views of distant hills for fully so
miles, 500 acres many smooth rolling
fields, entirely free from stone; three
houses two streams woods, etc: an ex-
ceDtional stock farm; near Litchfeld,
Conn; only $4,000 for Immediate sale
JOHN CRAWFORD, East 42d ST., n. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AT THE SALT

Two new bungalows with improvements.
ho shoddy Large plots; broad water
view; from $3.50 to $500. Fireplace In
each cottage and broad porch. but. If you
want to get back from shore we have The
goods.
Lawrence Agency. South Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
NEW ROCHELLE

ON the Sound in New RocheIle-Ceionial
villa, rooms, baths. foyer hall, strict
exceptional value; $4,000 Frank lfcrrick
powner, 1l-l5 North av. Tel. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
4 TREE-BORDERED RIyER

90 feet wide another that's fullv IS. The
, no"se was an i'm in stage coach days The
nts.hoOt al Nvstpor. JOHN GRAN ttJtlf,
u ia st. I.es,lence. We>aport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SO Acres On a Hill

Meadow and big woods Panoramic Wis VS.
OF Sound for many miles House has six
bedrooms and three baths Away; cool
Location Greens Farms, $4,000
JOHN CRAWFORD, L. i2d St, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY REAL EsTAT.
HERE 1T is

SIX rooms and bath. built in garage for
one car, corner plot 50xi2o; house is ideal.
large living room with fireplace: very fine
porch open attic: hardwood floors; very
easy terms. Price asked $4,000 rhis
house is the one you have been Iool<jno
mouse I; the one you have been loolsint. fur
BURKE STONE, Inc. POst Road 4 isenrb
Ave, Larchmont. Phone S5s. Open To-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A $40 Bill,

and So per week Will buy you a beautiful
building plot at Bryn Mawr Soxfoo. or
larger with improvements and assista nee
TO build, close, to city and station: thirty
or these lots have been sold here Within
the last month. They are BARGAINS
Come out and look them over Robert r.
Farley Organization. ia T.. 44fh st. Murray
Hill 1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

RENT, sell; stucco residence, Q rooms. 3
baths, steam heat. 2-car garage large
plot; immediate possession; price S85 eAe
Herkimes, Inc, % w 43d ST. ~ Y Tel
07ss Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
BRONXXILLE

FOR RENT OR SALE
IN LAWRENCE PARK BRONXyII,I e
A new house, delightfully."- situated on the
hillside among line old trees. eonvenientto
schools. stores and station. s rooms 3
baths; garage; plot 1o0xlo0; shown by ap-
pointment.
SWALLOW &c PRATT. INC.
L. Palmer Az, Bronxvilie, n. y. Tel 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
sCARsDALE

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and bath. stesne!
heat, electricity. telephone, water nat
acres old shade trees. fruit. lawn. shruns'
garage and barn six minutes walk TO sta
aioa. price $4,000: cash 81. 500. Owner
leaving town. Address Owner. Box Az. W
phone 433-W, Scars6ale n Y