davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
RIZPAH ELDON
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding an Equity
Court. MARY z. c. Cceyman. ct oil. W IN.
unknown heirs Of Samuel Hilton. Nhry Crom-
well. May Nixon. Julius jacobs Equity
No $3.50 order Of publication. Tie Or
ject Of this suit is TO procure q decree
establishing Of record the title Of Plaintiffs 20
certain parts Of lot IS Of the eststs of
Mathew WiEheld. situate AZ the interrer-
tiog. Of sSd and r streets -. IN the District
% Columbia. and more fully Described IN
he bill Of complaint. On motion of plain
tins IL is this 22d day Of May. 1922 ordered
that the unknown heirs. devisees OF alieaees
of Samuel Hilton. Mary Cromwell. Mary
Nixon and Julius Jacobs eHuss their ap-
poanncc 20 he entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring three months
after the first publics tion Of this order. other
wise the cause will Be ?roceeded with ns IN
rSse Of default; provided o copy Of this
order shall Be Published twice a month for
three mouths before said return day in the
Washington law Reporter and The WASH
inEton Herald. A. A HoEHLING. A true
copy. Test tSean: MORGAN n. BEACH.
Clerk. BY =. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk
my24 81 ies. is-jysio sis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Mount Pleasant.

THIS Is THE VERY BEST MODERATE
priced house in Mount Pleasant: con-
structed By careful and well-known
builder and ideally situated on a terraeed
lot finished with a stonewall; II Is semi
detached Of tapestry brick and contains o
rooms and tiled baths: hardwood floors;
mahogany and white s,m; Colonial front
porch: double rear porches; hot-water heat:
electricity: gas: side and rear alley: screens;
close to car line; the house Is now vacant
and has been painted inside and out; Sl3 500;
only offered at this price for quick sale;
terms SHANNON 4 LUCHs, 7i3 18th St
nv. Main z345.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; CELLAR: FRONT
rear and sleeping porches; maids rooms
ip basement: has hot-water heat; electric
lights: hardwood floors and trim: 10 screened
throughout; space for garage wide alley
Priced low at 1850. McKEEyER a Goss,
1908 Eve st. NV. Main 4I52. 213-3
on KENYON sTREET-CoNvENTENT TO
car line; charming home Of eight rooms
and two complete baths: plenty Of porch
space at front and rear: house has hardwood
foors and trim; French doors. adding extra
attraction: real open fireplace: artistic elec-
tric fixtures: garage on wide alley. Price.
s13.50o. MeKEEvER & GOsS. 1405 Eye ST.
nv. Main 1852. 1903
BEST OF NEIGHBoRHOODs. IDEAL NEW
home: eight rooms and two baths; built-In
rarsTe: breakfast and sleeping porch; all
modern Attractions: must be to Be ap-
preciated Price low: inspect or phone rs
for particulars. MekEEvER q GOSS. 140j
Eye ST. NV. Main 4752- 234-3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT :.
r. serven Bsq.. viii have no financial IN
terest as affecting third parties In any husis
ness Of the law hrm Of Serves Joyce o
Barlow originating after June ~. iva A.
amounts dne OF that may hereafter o-come
due to said trm On account of business In
its hands prior 20 July ], 1872, are 20 -
paid 20 Burt y. Barlow. ESQ, Of that nrn.
and he win be solely responsible for all
claims II any. against said hru existing
prior 10 or arising subsequent 10 July l.
1922. A. r. sERvEN. BURT z. BARLOW
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS or FuRNrruRI wANrrDs
erourh 20 furnish hrrs boarding hous>s
hedroon. dining room. parlor. mise srticiss
Please call ~. 70. or N. ecf1. -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

= C~ >~>N--S-~~----~>S---~~-
APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENT
CT rooms bath; splendidly built; mod.
ern: can be turned into apis of rom,
& bath Price very low. G. 6. BENNETT
sne Cont. Trust Bldg. Main $500
Rooming house with II rooms; an excel.
lent location Near washinrton Circle Would
es f.ss Investment Act quickly Price
80. 500
DAVID . BARRY.
1871 b st. nv. Main 1871
5000; ) APT. BLDG. or RMS. AND
bath each; near sth q n Sta pe; rented
a. esl. 50 q month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n st. Asin 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low figure to eject early sale: seven
rooms and bath: completely finished and
heated attic; large frort, rear and sleeping
porches: electric lights: hardwood floors and
trim; garage. Price, 1.5OO. MrKEEyER
G0SS, l4O5 Eye st. NV. Main 1852
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

sncct M"KEEvER 4 Goss. 1405 Eye st.
Nv Main 4752. 1858
CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms: modern: bath; extra lava
i"rr: front, rear and sleeping porches hot.
vfter heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
anf trim: Pear garage. Price only s1l 500;
m convenient terms. You can hnd no bet
To- huv In this section. MrKEEVER & GOss
1rHN Eve st. NV. Main 4T52 5l-s
DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS & TIL En-
hath: built-in garage; concrete front and
liver rear porch; sleeping porch on second
floor: has hot-water heat; electric lights;
hardwood floors and trim: basement. offered
~ TIE reasonable price Of SO $50. Nc
EFETER & GosS. 1905 Eye St NV. Mai,
4T-2 eI-s
NORTH CoLUNpIA HEIGHrs-sI0 $50
Reasonably priced colonial hesiTn resi-.
tsnr-: attractive 10 appearance: Just one
block Of 14th st car: 8 rooms: spacious front
rnc rear porches: inclosed sleeping porch:
h.-v.h.. elec. lights: hardwood floors: deep
lot fc slley; ample EaraEe space House Is
vacant and immediate possession may Be
obtained. Easv terms wM. s PHILLIPS,
nAOS n Al
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
North Columbia Heights.

THTS HOME Is BUT TWO YEARS OLD
snd in perfect condition: brick eonstrue.
tinn with concrete front and rear porches;
siy rooms ard bath ttiledl: garage. Price.
sl0.7Oo. Phone for appointment to In
sprct McKEEvER 4 Goss. 1405 Eve st.
Nv Main 4T52 ass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
nRnwAY Sr-s1l nnn

Seven rms. h.. h.-w.h.; eIec.. room for
garage Y T.. SANSBURY & CO.. 141s
st Main 59O4
Just OFF 18th sT.-ATTRACTIvE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep. eight rooms
and three baths: front and rear porch;
sleeping porch: all modern conveniences;
electric lights; hOt-water heat: hardwood
floors and trim; space for garage; Immediate
possession can he had: worth yOur inspec-
tion. Price. $4,000. McKEEvER & GOss.
I405 Eve ST. NV Main 4TJ2 1913
HOIMEAD PLACE. close TO 14th Park
rd-2 stories. brick: rms: b.: 50. 500
THOS. J. FISHER. las 18th st. NJ $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Cleveland Park.

A WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price TO effect quick sale: completely de-
tachAd on lot 5Ox112: eight rooms and tiled
bsth with shower: basement and attic: front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
GRATED: has exceptionally large living room:
oppn fireplace: hardwood floors and trim:
electric lights: hOt-water neat: instauta ne
ous water heater: garage. Price. $4,000.
N-EEEVER 4 GOSS. l4o5 Eye st. NV
Vain 4T52 sos
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

sEAI-DETACHED HOME OF ? STORIES:
first hOnr comprises living and dining
room. kitchen and sunny breakfast room:
second hocr. three bedrooms and bath and
sleeping porch; there IL a porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch:
hardwood foOrs; electric lights: hot water
heat: bui't-in heated garage. Price. Si3. 800.
NcKEEyER & GOSS. 14O5 Eye st. NV
Main 4T52 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

oUEREC ST.-s13. SO
Seven rms b.. ami. screened sleeping
porch: garage. Y T.. SANSBURY & CO.
lIIS ST Main 5a04.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT. FIRST
and second trusts on d. c. real estate.
PARKER AND sUTER
Telephone Main s7o. 50l-50e Woodward Bldr.
20
FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON ~.
proved D. c. real estate. OF Tor iaf,dins
prevsiiing rate Of Interest. and eouyississ.
LOUIS p sHoKxAKER. i<o1 ~ G. ave-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

1905 FAIRNoNT 81.
s7H cash; brek dvr.; Q rrns. q
b.; including furniture; price. %. 500.
loa 9TH ST. Sc.
81 90 cash; rms. q b.; briek
evr.; eroenent eonditisn; r.rs ssr-
gain; balance hke reut.
SIT A st. NE.
rooms q b.; frame dvu.: tl.ooo
cash: price, $500; rzrzre; larfs
back yard; wide alley.
t11 f1Np ST. rv.
Trms dvr.; rooms: r.s and
water; price, s1.fso.
WILBUR L. GRAY
ltls II st nv. Main ifli
Exclusive Afest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
QUEBEC sT.-s1s 200.
MACONrR ST.-sIa ONO.

Seven rooms. b.. ami breakfast ant
sleeping porches: garage. Y. T.. SANSBURY
a Co, 14lS I ST Main 5a04
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Detached hollow tile. IN rms, 2 b., ami
garage. Y. L. SANSBURY & CO.. 141s /
St Main 59n4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Saul's Addition.

CRITTENDEN sT.-sl45OO.
rms, b.. a. m. l.. garage, immedi ia te
possession. \. l.. SALISBURY & CO., I4ls
st. NJ 5sO4.
DECATUR sT.-sIs.5o0..
rms, b.. a. m. l., mreakfast room
Terms: \. l.. SANSBURY & CO.. l4IS l
st NJ 1904.
MADISON ST, JUST OFF 10TH sr.-DE.
tached frame house; rooms and . baths;
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim; garage; lot 4Oxl32 feet: attic over
entire house with maids rom and storage
space. Price, s18.75O. SHANNON 4 LUCHS
I13 l4th st NV. MaiE pas.
ON BUCHANAN STA MOST I'OM-
pletelv equipped house: now arranged for
two families. and located right OF 18th st; /;
row brick with rooms and bath; cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and double rear porches the upper one being
inclosed and now used as kitchenette: hot
water heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
noors and TRIM screens: recently papered
and painted. and in excellent condition: 2
car garage. Price. s13.750. SHANNON &
LNCHS. 713 l4th ST. NV. Main 2345.
EMERSON ST. nr. 18Th: 81. q o.; sI3 ON.
VIM. Phillips. 1899 N. Y. ave. NV.
Main 4s00
EMERSON ST.-sI6. 500.
w l4th st. 10 rms, b., n. m. l., garage.
59o4' " w. i'io ''' !"
GOOD SECTION; FINE HOME: WELL
built home Of two stories and basement:
first floor comprises three rooms, breakfast
porch. convenient pantry; second floor. four
porches: hardwood floors and trim: all mod
ern Improvements. Price. S1l,2JO. Nc
KEEVER GOSS. 1905 Eye st. NV. Main
1852 1908
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath: attractive plan and finish; has
t..Ge
screened throughout; hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price. s13, 500; moderate cash pay
ment. McKEEVER & GOSS. l4O5 Eve ST.
NV. Main 1852. s2s
S9,975
West Of 14th-New 7-room and bath; !;
h.-w.h.; cleo; most unusual and appealing
plan; large yards; porches: many features.
S10,500
On Longrellow. near l4th-S r. and b.,
on floors; h.w.h.; elec.: brick; practically
new.
S12,500
On 18th. near Fnrragut-Nine rooms: 2
Dickson Home; beautiful home and loca tion; /;
most convenient.
S12,500
and bath: h.w.h.; elec. rooms for garage; !;
slate roof; large yard.
$21,850
Montague st.-Ten rooms: baths;
h.-w.h.; elec.; room for garage; sliding
French doors; hwd. floors; inst. heater; very
large rooms.
$4,000
On 18th st.-Detached center entrance
hall tapestry brick; 10 rooms; ba this;
h.-w.h.; cleo; spacious porches: shade trees:
a perfect picture.
WILLIAM K HARTJTNc
HOS 18th st. NV. Phone Exchange Main s72
CRITTENDEN sT-s22 600.
rms. b., a. m. l., corner, near 18th.
n L. SANSBURY & CO.. 14Is I st. NJ
1904.
BUCHANAN sr-sf5, 500.
rms, b., h. W. h., elec., near 18th ST.
n L. SALISBURY & CO., 141s ! ct. NJ
5gn4
WEST OF 10TH sT.-s1O.500
This attractive home Is comparatively
new: located In q hish-class section Of Mt.
Pleasant; large rooms; tile bath; h.-w.h. !;
elertric lights; front colonial porch and rear
porches: deep lot to alley: attractive terms
WA. 8. PHILLIPS. l4Oo Y ava n ANN
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

HARRISON ST.-S15, 900.
Ten rms. b.. h.-w.h.; eIec; lot l00xi5o
n. L. sANsBURY 4 CO.. l41s st. N. 5904.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

A beautiful ccrser home On ist q. ~.
near Khode Island ave . rua; h.-~A-s
IN nne conditioni fsrnfs; terms
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

81. fBleominsdslsD. A lovely hs.< ~<rk
rms; h.-v.h.s sisctrie hshu; ssrHs<
space; with sery rood ferms.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
$3.50.

colonisl house on Pa. ave. near 1sth-e
rooms and tile bath; furnace heat.
JOHN Y. D0NoH0E d SONS.
sl4 Pa. ave. -.
EAST CAP. ST.. NEAR THE CAPITOL
and Librsry-3 stories; frame; II rms
bath; lot 26Il00: 7.soo. TH0s. J. FISHER
q CO., INC. 13s 18th st. NV. Main esso
r., Mr.. NO. CAP.-CORNER HOUSE:
inns. b.; lot. h.; garage room; 5000;
81 Zoo casa; $50 per month. wILDMAN 4
CO., 9th q II. Frarklin 64O6 2l7
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

ARRANGED As TwO-FAMILY rrAT;
hrick house Of rooms and bath: all mod
ern improvements; finished room and shower
In cellar: front and double rear porches;
SPACE for garage; property Is about years
Old Price. 50. 100: terms. SHANNON q
LTCHS. ia l4th II NV Main pa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Near Rhode lssnt ne. A s-resn hssei
furnace heat; fronf and back porrh<<. tn
nns condition: farsrs spaee; terms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
By r.. T. S.

bH hi
conrrIght. 1922, By The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, Sept. 24.-Washington
is inst beginning to wake up TO the
fact an already well organized move
ment in behalf of a change IN the for
eign policy of the United States is I'M
der way in this country-a movement
which does not disguise the fact that
it. is pointed toward an alliance with
the League of Nations or membership
in an association of nations reorgan-
lied from the existing league.
The odd part of the new propaganda
is that it seems all to come from re-
publican rather than democratic
sources.
The remark has more than once face
%tiously made in Washington during the
last W or three days that if the hes
liant democrats do not look out the
republicans eventually will take the
League of Nations issue away from
them and win the mex presidential
election with it.
With Governor Cox himself. most
Of the democratic leaders are hoping
the league won't be mentioned in the
congressional campaigns now on. They
have not recovered from the heavy
blows of 1920 and are afraid to stir
the tempest anew.
But republicans, at home and abroad,
are not hesitating to discuss the situa-
ton and to say that the United States
must take a more prominent part IN
world affairs if stable conditions ever
are to be attained.
1t is notable that during the present
month three porminent republican lead
ers have visited Geneva and attended
meetings of the assembly of the league.
They have talked with the leaders of
the league and all of them, it seems,
have a good study of the situation.
Republicans who have attended the
league sessions are Senator Mckinley
of Illinois, and Spencer of Missouri and
Representative Theodore Burton of
Ohio. Mr.. Mckinley frankly said that
he believes certain changes in the
league, including a change of name,
might induce the United States to en-
ter. That is a bold statement for a
dinstnctly administration republicanto
make.
One of the latest organizations to
take up the new propaganda is called
1.-THE Committee of American Business
men" with George Henry Payne as ex-
ecutive director and headquarters in
New York. This committee declares:
mo more important questions are
before the administration than the at
titude it must take as TO the treatment
of debts; (2) representation on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

sexes. And people do not consort with
Others of the opposite sex. A girl, until
married or past marrying, is never out
of sight of her guardian. There is no
demand for athletes and men who can
sail boats.
1t is only lower down the social scale
that the young person" exists. Shop
girls who earn their own living and
the right to dispose of their evenings
go to public dance halls and meet, in
q spirit of camaraderie students and
IONS of toilers who have managed to
escape the rigors Of family tradition.
At the balbulier, for example, the
homesick gentleman from the States
might have seen saucy girls and snappy
boys of Is enjoying themselves frankly
and gaily, in love with life and youth.
But he was right in the main. The
American flapper and the American
school boy are a charm to delight the
eye of any American with a tendency
to Inconsistencies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

in a woods near where no shell had
ever fallen before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

we were all standing about when
something screeched noisily overhead.
1t sounded something like the rush
of a heavy freight train, and it land
ed a couple of hundred yards away
with a great commotion. 1t was just
a stray German shell-a Jack john
son..
"Wonder where that blooming
thing came from?" / inquired rather
foolishly of Lieut.. Col. John Cham
pion Fauntherle.
ooh, / suppose the bally Boche are
showing some visitors about the front
and they wanted to see a gun go off,
he replied without a trace of inter
est.
One of those same mysterious stray
shells a few days later killed a briga-
der general as he was walking alone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
q q d = q u p
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
p u II Fl Il p q
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

reparations commissions and (3) our
attitude toward the League of Nations,
if so amended and functioning as to re-
move the principal objections to Amer
lean affiliations with such an organi-
zation."
In all this recrudescence of the
league. it must be remembered that
President Harding himself has ap-
proved the idea of an association of
nations.
Veterans of the world wal and
others inclined to grumble over the
veto of the bonus bill by President
Harding and to rail at the ~ingrati-
tude of republicans in general may
be interested in the story of a briga-
der general of the British army,
now on the reserve list of officers,
who has been tramping London for
the past nine months looking for
work. He is a man of education, in
the best Of health and has a military
record extending over 80 years.
He served with distinction in Mate
beleland and South Africa, and in
the world war he was:
Once buried, twice gassed. three
times wounded, four times awarded
the d. S. Q.
Seven times mentioned in dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

WHILE the British public Is OPP
posed to any new war, II considers
the one practical achievement OF
the last war the elimination of the
Turk from Europe, and Mr.. Gar
diner points out that Lloyd George,
In declaring the empire was ready
to defend the fruits of the war
against attack, played into Poin-
cares hand and strengthened
French diplomacy immensely. He
thinks Lloyd Georges power and
influence are waning and the belief
growing that before an English
policy of peace a be pressed sue
cessfuIIy against a French policy
of miiitarism, England's affairs
must be entrusted to more respon-
sible hands.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
BUTTE MAYOR THANKS
MITCHELL FOR STAND
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 24.-An expression Of
gratitude has been sent by Mayor
James G.. Cooking to III. B. Mitchell of
Great Falls, president of the State
Tax association, for his interest in
the proposed city and county consolida-
ton amendment. The letter is in re-
ply to one sent by Mitchell to the
mayor in which Mitchell gave the en-
dorsement of his organization and sets
forth a number of advantages to cities
and counties of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 24.-The Woman's
club has arranged an evening of music
in honor of the teachers Of the county
high school and the city schools, to be
held at the junior high auditorium on
the evening of September %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

patches, also made a commander of
the order of Michael and George,
awarded the croix du guerre and 9TH
er medals.
The London Express tells the story
in an issue received in Washington
late Friday and concludes:
He now lives in two rooms in
Northwest London and undismayed by
nine months futile search, is still
bravely seeking work. His only son
is at an English public school and
his great desire is to earn enough
money to allow his boy to complete
his education and enter the army"
The officer served under Lorn Ca
van, who commanded the 18th British
corps, and under whom the Prince
of Wales served as staff captain.
The British, by the way, never per-
init wal correspondents to write any
thing about the prince and his work
in the army. This was such a con-
trast to the in which the
Germans were exploiting the work of
the crown prince and all his brothers
that the writer attached to the Brit
ish forces in the field, prior to the
entry of the United States into the
war repeatedly sought permission to
write something Of the princes mill
tary career for the American peo-
pie. / urged on the good old ground
of very fine propaganda, but, badly
as the British admitted themselves
to be in need of the propaganda,
they would not permit this in
vasion of the sacred domain of
royalty.
Nevertheless, it was nothing to
visit Lord Cavan's headquarters and
see the little prince "snap into it"
when the general spoke. One cold
and rainy day in late November, 1918,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
BY A. G. GARDINER

Special Dispatch to The rribuns
Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
London, Sept. 24.-The latest erup-
tionof the European volcano is a SUI
perlative illustration of the levity Of
the Lloyd George methods. When we
are right his political gurgling puts us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
DODGERS PUT
JACK WHEAT
UP FOR DEAL

DROOKLYS. N. Y. Dec. 1s.--The
~ magnate and the manager look
for youth. Only In rare cases Il the
athlete. star that he may have been.
regarded as an asset WREN he APP
breaches the ragged edge OF the as
year mark.
OF course. there are Cyrus Young.
Honus Wagner and others, but they
are the rare examples.
Zachary Davis Wheat IL about to
pass out from the Brooklyn Super.
has. Wheat. In his palmy days. was
without a superior. all parts Of the
game considered. When he was in
his middle 20's he could do every
fhing--hat. field. run and throw.
In 1918 he was the leading batter
With an average of 1896 and in other
years he always was pressing the
leader and included in the list Of 300
fenee-bustcrs.
Wheat will be 90 years OF age next
Nay ~. The Brooklyn Superiias are
lettering Of old age in the opinion OF
Owner Ebbets and Manager Robin.
son. therefore youth must be served
and Wheat is TO move along 20 make
rom for the spry. active youngsters.
Ebbets has announced that he is
In receptive mood where Wheat Is
concerned and trade negotiations
already have been opened by several
National league clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Pittsburg Comeback Was
Big Gridir0n Feature

And much TO the surprise OF the ma
iorfty OF the critics. the Meehan
eleven was tr'pprd ~ 90 ~
Then came Buckncii. and Genevas
tho former going down 10. and the
latter go. These two plaioons
weren't 80 strong. OF course. but on
the next two week ends Pennsylvania
and washinKfon and Jefferson were
the opposition. And both fell before
IN. Pitt attack. IN. ouakerr beinx
tossed aside. 20 .. and Neaie's outfit
1910. Incidentally u was the first
setback that had been handed the
Presidents In some Is games. or over
a two-scason span
ftftsburr then finished the cam
paixn In blaze OF glory by over
throwing Penn state Thanksgiving
6ay. IL 20 0.
Thus Warmers eleven. after a most
inanrplcious opening. did n complete
flIp.fiop. winning it's last six games.
among which were Syracuse. Penn.
syivauia. w. and J. ana Penn State.
A most worthy accomplishment. 10
say the least.