davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Household Furniture, Player
and Other Pianos, Carpets
and Rugs, Electric Coffee
Roaster, Ladies Wearing Ap-
parel, Etc.
BY Public Auction,
at Weschlers,
92O Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday,
T>~,c:nc q A M
Cornrnencing 9 ANN

Player and Upright Pianos. Columbia Grafo-
nola, Fine Oak Dining Room Suite 90 pieces).
MahoEany Library Table. Tapestry Dsrenpo,t
and Arm Chair, Drapertes from local hotel,
damaged by water), American Walnut Bed
room Suite. Mahogany Buffet. China Closet.
Extension Table and Side Table, II Heavy
Post White Enameled Beds. sprines, 90 Mat
tresses, Blankets. Pillows, Comforts. Oak
Dresser and Chifonier. Wardrobes. Rockers.
Chairs. Morris Chairs, Baby Carriages. Kitch-
en- Cabinets. Sanitary Couches, Refrigerators.
Fireless Cooker. Cash Register Screen Doors.
Rugs. ETC.. Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats
and Electric Coffee and Peanut Rooster.
AT 12'O'CLOCK NOON.
Hudson Super Six, Haynes,
Willys-Knight, Scripps-Booth,
Ford and other Touring Cars,
Overland Coupe, Willys-knight,
Ford, Cole and other Roadsters,
G. M. c. 34-ton Truck; also Ford
touring. By order u. S. Marshal.
Terms: Cash.
aulO2t ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. 1U6TIoNEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1888 W ST. NV.
By virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust dated
April z. 1922, and duly recorded April 13.
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersiened trustees win
the premises. on TUESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
PM. the following described land and prem
ZEE situate IN the city of WashipEton; BIZ Iis.
De v. Harrison's subdivision Of lots in square
zoe, as per plat Of said subdivision recorded
'3ect to frst deed Of trust Of S. 900 due June
t8, 1924. and balance of second trust amount
ing to 81, ,140, payable $50 per month.
Terms Of sale: over :sid trusts, cash. A
vsyancing, recording. revenue stamps. and
aot.rial fees At coat, of pHfshssefr; r Terms rms 9 te
sais. otherwi.s the trustees reserve A the right
ne defaultinS. purchaser. after nve days ad-
vsetiseneaf Of such resale II some neTspeper
yabaishs4 Il the city Of WA1htnlton. D. O.
fHMAE q I'M H4WM i.
ank.AkaA ex6R TrustNeQs
Evening star., 1922-08-10
HIRD ST.
S6.ooo.

Near Mass. ave.--TwO-s.ory brick: six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights; deep
lot 10 alley Terms TO suit purchaser.
THE REALTY 4 INVEST CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON
RI 18th St w Main o0OS
Evening star., 1922-08-10

THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
VALUABLE uN1MPRovED BUILDING LOTS
IN VILLA PARK HEIGHTS" AND
VILLA PARK TO BE SOLD WITHIN
THE OFFICE OF THOMAS ]. OWEN &
sON.
By virtue of seven certain deeds of trust
-ddly recorded among the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, recorded in Lber No.
1858 at folio 4S1; Liber 1882, folio 3s8; Lber
$3.50, folio 3e1; Liber 3748. folio 27s; Lber
8762. folio 3s2: Liber s769, folio 8, and Lber
S72O, folio $50. respectively. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees WIN sell at public auction,
within the ONCE Of Thos: J: Owen Son, 1881
SECOND DAY OF AUGUST. 1922. At TWO
and premi.es. situate in the pi:trist Of Co.
4so1: lot numbered 40 in square 42se. and
lot 75 square 1901, OF villa Park Heights
subdivision, as recorded in Liber ~, folio 1s,
Of the records of the office Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia also lot in
square 1895. lot 4S in square 1896, lot IS In
square 1927 and lot 13 In square 1924 Of villa
Park subdivision, as recorded in Liber SO.
folio q, Of the records of the office Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms: All cash.. $50 deposit required on
each lot. ConveyancinS, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Sale to be closed
within 80 days or deposit forfeited:
EARL p. HOPKINS,
EARL P. HOPKINS.
SAMUEL BURNSIDE.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

-NO' , TIT = = -<''
On the Premises.
Monday, August IA. at 2:I5 PM.
Improved by a 2-story brick dwelling.
Terms of sale: A deposit Of 500 required
of purchaser at the time Of sale. Cash all
over first deed Of trust Of 1880. Settlement
to be made within 80 days
H. R. SMITH & son. AUCT!0NEERS:
1919 Otis Pl. NV. Phone Columbia e46s
ADAM wESCHLER Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.

TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
NEAR 18th AND YOU SITS. NV.
Live in and rent the other. First floor.
rooms and bath; second floor. 6 rooms. bath
and attic above. Rental. 81 300 per year. Can
give possession of one fat IL desired. Can be
inspected at any time. A bargain for S. $50.
Terms, 1850 cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
ANTON kOERBER & co.
Exclusive Agents,
4p4 Hibbs Bldg Main sos
Evening star., 1922-08-10
A GOOD HOUSE.

9 st northwest between n. Capitol and LIST
sts.. a siN-roon and bath house with furnace
heat; good yard to 2O-ft. alley. This is
of Washngtons most desirable sections. Can
be bought at very reasonable figure.
H. H. BERGMAN 4 CO..
631 st. NV. Main 6S13
Evening star., 1922-08-10

S5V
Beautiful. we'll built new homes. located
southeast. east of Lincoln Park, near new
Eastern High School; two-story and cellar
brick houses, six fine and tiled bath;
hot-water heat; toilet and laundry in cellar;
luxurious sweep Of living and dining rooms.
with French doors: breakfast and sleeping
porches, double decker: gas; electricity; oak
floors: paved sidewalks; 138-foot deep lot to
30-fOot alley.
7oS 10Th st. NV, Second Floor.
Call Main S33 Evenings Adams 1914 1Os
Evening star., 1922-08-10

JAMEsoN-BUILT HOMES.
Just OF 14th st. cars. 1929 to 1865 Quebec
pl. NV, at 18th st. large rooms. sleeping
porches. h.w.h.. double floors. built-in garage
with each house: elec. lights. Built. owned
and for sale by.
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
Phone n 5538. 900 N, 7. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Very attractive two-story brick home con-
tanning six large rooms, reception hall and
bath: furnace heat, gas light: in excellent
condition. like new. 81 900 cash, balance
easy payments.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
REALTORS.

Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
ls34 II 81. NV. Phone Main 102s.
NORTHWEST BARGAIN.
Delightful detached home with large yard;
flowers. fruit, garden: rooms bath. h.-w.
heat. gas, electricity: porches; garage.
5000. Terms. Possession.
c. c. Lacey. 71O 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

I742 Kenyon St. NV.
Tapestry brick house; rooms. 2 tiled
baths; ami: heated garage; porches; in
Simultaneous heater. Vacant. Inspect any
time. $1,000 cash. balance like rent. Phone
owner. Columbia 4171-W. IL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

The affair was great loss to vau- deville. Tracey couldn't fight lick and was a push over" for Brennan any time the latter got around to it. Bill postponed the denounement until the eighth round to keep the custom CTS from becoming churlish.
 Just why fistic goof like Tracey is allowed to insinuate himself into the headline role at the best indoor club in America while men like Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons get on there once or not at all is beyond our limited vision.
 Tracey is no more champion of Aus tralia than Kid Norfolk is a bleached blond. We have that straight from Frank Churchill, who has promoted enough fights in and around the An tipodes during recent years to know what he is talking about. To him Tracey is just what he seemed to be against Brennan-a firs-class guffaw.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
CONTRACTS
 FOR RAGING AiRPLANES

WASHINGTON, June 12. - Deter mined to carry off premier honors at the international airplane races to be held at Detroit on September 15, the Army has let contracts to the Curtiss, Looming, Thomas Morse and Larsen airplane manufacturing companies for four special racers.
 These planes will be the latest models in design and workmanship and will travel at the rate of 200 miles an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Some nights ago a very singular looking individual, who called himself Jim Tracey, heavyweight champion of Australia, was permitted to engage in a merry burlesque on boxing with the able collaboration of Bill Brennan. This worthy pair used the ring at Madi con Square Garden for the purpose and thus put the thing over before what might be termed the fistic aris- tocracy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
THE GREAT BELMONT

The oldest turf classic in the his tory of thoroughbred racing in Amer ica, the Belmont, was run Saturday, with a better field of three-year-olds than the Kentucky Derby was able to muster In fact, Norwich is the only notable absentee from the entry list, which included Pilory, the Preakness winner; Kai Sang, Hea, Snob H., Bunt- ing and Whiskaway, among others.
 The front runner in such a field will, perforce, come into universal rec ognition as a leading threeyear-old. In fact, nearly every Belmont winner, since the premier away back in 1867, has been a champion from Friar Rock and Man O War, of recent vintage, to Commando, Africander and Colin of other and perhaps better days.
 Mention of Colin brings to mind one of those old stories as inseparable to the race track as the barns, pad dock, stands and betting ring. It fea- lures the picturesque Father Bill Daly, who has been sending losers to the post ever since society leaders stopped wearing ear muffs.
 On this particular occasion Father Bill was sending a platter into race in which Colin was starter, and at the last moment rushed up to his jock ey with instructions:
 Stick with Colin to the head of the stretch" quoth he, "and then come away"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

$lllZlRz'Y
 BASEBALL
 SUNDAY GAMES
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 2 and 4, Portland 1 and 1. Salt Lake 5 and 6, Sacramento 8 and 4.
 Vernon and II, Oakland 3 and 8. San Francisco and 8, Los Angeles 2 and 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1.
 New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit &, Washington 0. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 4, New York 8. Chicago 2, Boston 6.
 SEATTLE.-Veon Gregg and George Burger, two Seattle southpaws defeat ed Portland both games, the Indians taking the series four games to three, Sutherland twirled great ball in open CT, two errors giving Seattle it's runs. The Indians hit Walburg at opportune times and won the second game. Beavers were unable to do anything with Berger Batteries, first game, Sutherland and Thurman, Gregg and Tobin; second game, Walburb and Thurman, Burger and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
BOOkIES WILL BE BOOkiES

Twenty million dollars were bet on the races at Bowie, Havre de Grace and Pimlico. Which may account for the fact that some of the handbook men are trading in their Rolls Royces for cash registers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
VERY CONSIDERATE

The man who leaped to his death from the top of local life insurance fluenced by laudable desire to make things convenient for his beneficiaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

SEATTLE Portland and Seattle opened up with heavy artillery in the first three innings of their game here, which was won by Portland 6 to 5. Beavers made their six runs in the second and third innings, while Seat tie got four runs in the first two frames, but were able to add only one to total. Batteries, Middleton and King; Hencke, Parks, Burger and J. Adams
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
SATURDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 13, Chicago Q. Boston 1, Pittsburg g. ~-s a Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 5, New York IA. Detroit 5, Washington 4. Chicago 10, Boston 5. Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 8.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 5, Portland 6. Vernon 2, Oakland 1. San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 2.e Salt Lake 5, and g, Sacramento md 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
Connie Mack Selects
 AII-Star Ball Team


 Connie Mack was asked to pick the best baseball combina- tion of all time, and these were his selections: Buck Ewing, catcher; Christy Mathewson and Rube WaddeIl, pitchers; George Sissler, first base; Eddie Collins, second base; Hans Wagner, shortstop; Jimmy Collins, third base; Fred Clarke, left field; Iris Speaker, center field; Ty Cobb, right field. It will be noted that Mack, though he has seen them all for 30 years, rath- CT favors the moderns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
FRENCH BANTAM IS
AFTER KlLBANE TITLE

Paris, Feb. TT am going to fight
Johnny kilbane next for the worlds
featherweight title. and am willing
to box in America London, here, or
anywhere" said Eugene Criqui, new
French featherweight champion Of
Europe, this Afternoon.
"Ledoux avoided me a long time
hape the American champion won't
stall me off, but agree to match up
right away"
Criqui said he felt no bad effects Of
his fight except swelled left jaw,
where Ledoux tapped his old wound.
The entire left side Of CriQui's jaw
is made of silver platinum and para.
fin, as in the early part of the world
war q shell splinter smashed the bone
and blood poisoning developed, but
/ French army surgeons performed q
wonderful operation. restoring his
normal appearance and substituting
metal for bone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
JACK KEARNS SAYS
He HAS A MASTER
FOR BENNY LEONARD

New York. Feb. Jack EeIruS is
apparently more smoked up these
days about his new lightweight, Jim.
my Duffy. from California, than he is
ghou, his big champion. JaCk Demp
sty.
Kearns had o conference with Tex
Richard today. and strangely enough
no mention was made OF proposed
match between Dempsey aud Harry
Wills Kearns Is probably willing TO
see now Wills makes ont in his bat.
tie with Kid Norfolk in the garden on
Tie 2oth before proceeding for bout
Tor the two big scrappers
Eearns believes mat in Duffy he
has the next lightweight champion
and told Richard so today Accord.
mig to Jack, this fellow from the coast
is going to succeed Bonnie Leonard
% the title
While DUFFY has never shown any
thing around these parts he is said to
be q whale OF a shooter. In the four
round tilts which prevail on the coast
Duffy has been knocking them lODsid.
ed for some time We can stand for
any good ones they send as from
California The birds coming from
there during the last year with few
exceptions were strictly four round
workers ana when they vera asked
To extend the distance to ten or If
teen round the We're found to be lack
ing
For several years Duffy. whose
r;rL+ -gu4a Il. IJ,r,,1D Cola ,V4S nm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
PROF. SAVAGE TRACES
PRO ILLS TO EAST

Oberlin. O., Feb 5.--"The stage has
been reached where any college which
develops a successful team or a num-
Der of star athletes is at once under
suspicion" Prof c. w Savage, director
OF athletics at Oberlin college, declar.
ed in a statement today
THE smaller the college and the
more successful the athletics the
greater is the feeling OF distrust." he
said. Such conditions threaten the
entire structure Of intercollegiate
sports, 1t is time for faculties, adj
ministrators, and governing bodies to
consider these things"
What President Lowell Says
II the report of President Lowell Of
Harvard, which declared college sports
had too prominent a place in college
life, brings about such survey Of
intercollegiate athletic relations he
should have the gratitude Of every
lover of young men and every loyal
American citizen" director Savage as
serted
director Savage declared the atti,
tufe of eastern educational leaders
toward athletics always has been re-
strictive and repressiye instead Of
constructive and directive" and add
ed. This policy OF the east has been
d terrible incubus upon the progress
sion of the rest of the country
Accusation Too General
Charges Of crookedncss, profess
sionalism, and other forms Of intelli-
gibility in connection with many prom
inent football teams in the last season
are only a few surface indications of
what has been altogether too general
throughout intercollegiate football cir
clos !" the statement concluded
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
MISS BAUER SETS
NEW WATER MARX

Detroit, Mich, Feb 5.-Miss Sybil
Bauer of Illinois A c., Chicago, clip.
ped one and three.ftths seconds off
the worlds record for the women's 100
yard back stroke in a Central A. A. L,
championship swimming meet here
last night. Miss Bauer swan the dis
lance in the Detroit A, C. tank in III.
She set the old mark, lis 3-5, in the
same tank a year ago Miss Bauer
finished eighteen seconds ahead of
Marion Bland. Detroit 4. c., Margaret
Nixon. d. a. c., was third.
Stanley Bryda, D. a. G., won the
c. A. 4. L. fancy diving championship
and the fifty yard free style for women
went to Edwardina Krantich, whose
time was :32 l5.
Miss Nixon won the 100 yard free
style title for women in 1:21.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
KIDS INDOOR BALL
TOURNEY TO GET
UNDER WAY FEB. a
TWO GAMES 10 Be PLAYED ON
OPENING NlGHT-FlNALS TO BE
STAGED TUESDAY EVENING,
FE6. 2s.

Keen interest is being shown to.
wards the big indoor baseball tuurua.
ment to be staged at the Ottawa ar
mory Feb "A, Il, % and %. Tor the
playground funds and for the benefit
OF boys and girls Of Ottawa Teams
representing ST. Francis, St Pat
rick's, Jefferson, st, Columbia $, Shah.
bona, Lincoln. Columbus ana Wash
iugton schools will be in the tourua-
ment which promises to be one OF
the most interesting affairs ever stag
ed by the kids of Ottawa
The first contests Of the tOurna.
ment will he staged Of The eve Of
Tuesday. Fec IA Two games will
be staged on that night. Tie team
representing ST Francis school will
play the nine from St Patgick's and
the lads are planning on making the
game a thrilling affair Following
the headline. the teams representing
Jefferson and ST. Columbas schools
viii play the second game OF the
tourney.
On the following Friday two more
games will DE played Shabbona
school and Lincoln school teams will
settle an argument as the curtain
raiser OF that night while Columbus
and Washington schools will also
play.
On oMnday evening. Feb. 20. the
semi finals viii be played az the ar
wory, while the two teams who stick
through until the isst will play Tor
the championship Tuesday, Feb Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
BOB M'NULTY, FAMOUS
GOLFER. SUCCUMBS

Chicago. Feb, 7.--Robert NcNally,
former golf professional and also a
member at In Grange, died at St
Louis Sunday Of pneumonia Bob
was one OF the best known and liked
experts in the game. His home was
in Rogers Park and there he cadded
with Chick Evans.
During the war he enlisted as a pri.
vate and rose to the rank Of second
lieutenant, but did not get across the
water Following his discharge he
Travelled for a steel company. and
then became affiliated with the Inter
national Sporting Goods company, for
which he was travelling at the time
of his death
Announcement Of funeral, which
will be held tomorrow, viii be made
later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
u. S. ASSN. ADOPTS
NEW DRAW PLAN

New York, Feb. 3 Especially The
tnilod States Lawn TENS association,
IN IT'S annual meeting yesterday maut
Wously approved the amendment to
the tournament regulations which
specified that hereafter, the seeded
draw will prevail IN a'l sanctioned
tournaments. The proposal 60 amend
the rule governing amateur eligibility
SO that players writing tournament re.
ports under their own signatures Tor
daily newspapers would come under
the ban, was defeated \ majority
favored the ban, but the necessary
two'hirds vote could not De mustered.
Davis Cup Dates set,
The first OF the series of Davis cup
ties win be PLAYED ON Aug g, { and 3
the second, Aug 10, o. ana ., and the
Nnal at Newport Aug n, Is and 10.
The challenge round again will be held
At the West Side club, Forest Ilius.
Sept !, 8 and 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
CHICAGO TEAM LEADS
AURORA PIN TOURNEY

Aurora. Feb. DE Woes Stars OF
Chicago, an unheralded five, shooting
in the after midnight hours this
morning in the interstate bowling
tourney, rolled into the lead by over
100 pins with a count Of 1892. But
for two railroads in the last frame
the team would have counted better
than 1900. Five men leaders are:
De Woes Stars, Chicago. 1892.
Ed Tancil's ~ /, Chicago, $50.
Kaad's Home Runs, 2,S3S.
In the singles Nicholson Of Chica-
60 has held the top rung for over
week with 637 count, although Jimmy
Smith Of Milwaukee and other nation
ally known BOWERS nave shot.
J. Pollard and w Ascher OF Chica-
90 Heights lead IA the doubles with
l20S count
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
RUNS 1885 BILLIARDS
FOR A NEW RECORD

Bloomington, Feb. IA new rec
ord of 4,SS5 straight points in straight
rail billiards is claimed for Raymond
Imig, an athlete at Illinois Wesleyan
university here. Imig made his great
run in three days of play at local
hall Beginning in a friendly match,
Imig on his first day totaled 1905,
five points more than the mark for.
merly generally accepted as the
worlds record, made by Wallace
Phares, Clinton, ILL.,, April Il, 1915
Watchers were put on the play at.
ter Imig neared a record, and saw
the balls were not touched while Tmie
slept.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-07
JOE RAY WINNER
OF BOSTON MILE

Boston, Mass, Feb. 5.-The Hunter
mile, feature event of the annual
games of the Boston A. A., was won
in new record time for the event yes
sterday by Joie w Ray of the Illinois
A. c. The flying parson,' Hal c.
Cutbill of the Boston A. A., was sec
ond, and James j. Connolly, George
town. third. Mike Devanney Of Mill
rose A. A., New York, and Larrie
Shields of Penn State college were
run into the ruck.
Ray won in 1920 2.5 and broke a
record of his own, having made the
previous best time for this event,
500 Is. in 1919. He allowed Cutbil
to set the pace half way, then went
out and won without stirring a hair,
~ Murchson Wins Dash
Another Illinois A. &c, man, Loren
Murchison, won one Of the events in
capturing the 40 yard dash in $04 As.
Gus Desch, Notre Dame university's
star, could gain only fourth place
A schoolboy, F. NJ. Avery Of Phil
lips-Andoyer academy, was the best
of the hurdlers in the absence of E.
J. Thomson of Dartmouth. Young
Avery forced r. S. Whitney of Har-
ward, winner at the recent Millrose
A. A. games at New York, and others
to heel in :06 2.5 for the 45 yard high
barriers.
Colored Champion Victor.
ii r. Earle Johnson of Braddock, Pa,
the colored outdoor champion at ten
miles, won the Williams three mile
run. Gordon T. Nightingale, now an
instructor at University Of Wisconsin,
made the early pace, but the going
later became too stiff for him.