davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-11
REPORTS REALTY SALES
TOTAL NEARLY $780, 900
Local Firm Figures in Investment
Transactions Involving Numer-
GUS Residence and Other Property.

Sales of property involving an aggre-
gate investment of nearly $20O,OO0 were
reported this week by the firm OF
Hedges & Middleton. Inc. The transac-
Miss Louise Berry purchased from
Mrs Mary B. Morey a modern home at
1920 Lamont street northwest. This
house contains ten rooms and three
baths. and has a brick garage for two
cars.
A colonial style home at 1881 Girard
street was sold to Mrs. Pearl H. Har-
rington by Miss Louise Berry. 1t con-
tains ten rooms and two baths, and is
modern. Mrs. Harrington will occupy
the house as her home.
A local investor purchased premises
3411 r street northwest from the Buckley
estate. This is a detached corner house.
having one acre Of ground. The pur-
chaster intends to make extensive i'm
provements to the property. The trans.
action was made through the oft1ce Of
Moore & Hill.
A detached house with eight rooms
and bath at 1859 Monroe street north.
east was sold to Charles =. kohlerman
in connection with the McLachlan Bank
Mrs. Maggie L. Mollohan sold to
William G. Finkle premises 2509
Cliffbourne street. semi-detached
brick home with twelve rooms and
provements. This transaction was
made jointly through the office OF N.
Property at 2so1 2sth street was
purchased by H. P. Perrill. 1t is q
seven-room and bath house, with all
garage. The Arm OF Middaugh &
Shannon represented the seller.
A local investor purchased from
Clara L. Hardness a dwelling at 1913
/ street northwest. The purchaser
intends to remodel the building and
hold it for investment purposes.
The house at 1911 street northwest
was sold by Joseph H. Keane to a
local investor, who intends to remod-
ell and hold it for investment pur-
poses.
Alexander s. Clarke. jr.. purchased
from Mrs. Grace L. Mamney ten six
room-and-bath houses. Nos. 767 to
hold them as an investment.
A detached. center-hall-type house
at 1854 Jocelyn street. Chevy Chase.
was sold for H. p Huddleson to E. w.
Scott The home has four bedrooms.
two baths and a garage. The sale
was made in connection with the Of
fee Of Boss & Phelps.
Fred H. and Luella seitz purchased
from Frank A. Coffin premises 25s
Park avenue, Takoma Park. This 10
a detached corner house, with seven
rooms and bath and modern improve
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz will occupy
the same.
A two-family apartment at 1774
Willard street was sold for Morris
Cafritz to Constantine G. Banos. This
sale was made Jointly with the Union
Realty Company.
Eleven lots on GARFIELD street. over
looking the cathedral grounds, were
purchased by Charles H. Taylor and
Jesse II. Hedges. who will Immediate
ly begin a building operation involv-
ing an investment of about 100000.
These houses will be the center-hall
type, and will embody modern meth
DDS Of architecture, varying in size
from eight rooms and two baths to
ten rooms and three baths.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
RUSS RELIEF BODIES
HELD [DC0MMUN|ST|C
Secretary Hoover Discusses
Efforts in U. S. to Combat
Famine.

Operations Of more than two hum
dred Russian relief organizations in
this country were described as "frank-
ly communistic" by Secretary Hoover
in = report to President Harding,
made public last night at the White
House, which discusses the general
status Of efforts to combat famine in
soviet Russia. X
The report. which was submitted
on response to an inquiry from the
President. divides the relief organiza-'
tions at work in this country into
groups and declares that the Amer
lean federated Russian famine relief
committee of New York, acting as
purchasing agent, has apparently OBJ
tanned about $350.000 in cash and
some 100000. supplies from organi-
zations connected with the soviet
government operating In New York.
Chicago and other American and
Canadian cities.
Comnaittees Communistic.
"One group Of these committees"
Mr.. Hoover said. "comprising the
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Gov. Taylor, and a Delegation
Coming on Wednesday.

Members Of the House military af-
fairs committee said today that re-
quest by Tennessee citizens, headed
Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals
properties, had been granted. and
word sent to the Tennessee governor
to appear next Wednesday.
The request Of citizens Of Tennessee
for hearing on the offer was made
several days ago to the committee
by the Tennessee delegation in Con-
gress.
Gov. Taylor and the delegation
from his state thus will appear, fol-
lowing hearing the Representatives
Of Mr.. Ford. The committee held no
hearings today and beginning Mon
Worthington, engineers for the De-
troit manufacturer.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
new REALTY OFFICE.
Northwest Company to Open Down
town Quarters.

Opening on February Is Of a DOWN
town office Of the Northwest Realty
Company, to be located in the Inter-
national building. 1919 r street north
west, was announced today. Head
quarters Of the company are at 18th
street and Columbia road.
This is in line with the company's
announced expansion program. and. it
is stated, will be followed by the
opening OF other omces IN various
sections Of the city.
The Arm also announceS the acqutsl.
ton OF Col. r. L. Montague. we'll
known in legal circles, 90 vice presi.
dent and general counsel. x
This organisation reports growth
past week, and marked activity In its
section specializing on. apartments
and rooms.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
: Shipments Sent Abroad.
WOULD REFuTE CHARGE.
Executives Telegraph Presiden
Denying Hoover Statement.

CHICAGO. February 11.-Executives
Of the American committee for Russian
famine relief today telegTaphed Presi-
dent Harding aerequest for an opportu..
nifty to meet and to refute. the charges
by Secretary Of Commerce Hoover in a
report to President Harding, In which
they said he stated that more than 200
such relief organisations operating In
this county an, frankly conmunistic.. .
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Delaware farmers who held their
potatoes last fall for rising market
are. having difficulty in getting good
prices for them. the tubers selling At
S111 a hamper
Evening star., 1922-02-11

More than 10000 British women
recently emigrating to the dominionf
have been assured employment by
the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Friends of Soviet Russis the Soviet
Russian Medical Relief Society, the
Technical Aid to Soviet Russia, and
some two hundred affiliated organi-
cations, whose activities are under
the general directiop Of DR.. JACOB
Hartman. are frankly communists nm namc
munistic and socialist sections OF the
United States and sending their sup
plies to the communist authorities In
Russia. -
affii1iated with the same purchasing
agency and cents,s a areHnd a;nsct;n the has hssa
in the United States Is DR.. Dubrow-
sky, an agent Of the soviet govern
ment. The Russian Red Cross IN
Russia Is a reconstruction Of the pre-
war Russian organization under the
general control Of the soviet govern
mont and has been recognized by the
The committees afiliated with the
Russian Red Cross comprise the
American Committee for Russian
Famine Relief Of Chicago. the Ameri-
can Committee for Relief of Russian
Children of New York and the Cana
dian Famine Relief Committee OF
Winnipeg"
sAipments Sent Abroad.
Thus far. Mr.. Hoover reported. the
American Relief Administration has
shipped 10000 tons Of supplies to
soviet Russia. and during February
about 10000 tons will be dispatched.
The administration's resources. he
estimated, would permit the ship
ment Of approximately 100000 tons as
from January to the last shipment
from America to be OF use before
the Russian harvest about the end
Of May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4
by The Associated Press.)-Victory
fluttered Wednesday afternoon on the
triumphant banner of the New York
Giants. who in a savage and consecutive
batting rally in the eighth inning, when
all seemed lost, scored three runs and
beat the American league champions in
the opening game of the worlds Sc
ries.
Some $4,000 spectators flocked to the
Polo Grounds and until the eighth
frame saw Art Nehf, the Giant south
paw. and Joe Bush. the Yankee star
hurler. engage in a fine pitchers bat
tie. Nehf was removed for a pinch
hitter in the seventh and Joe Bush
was sent to the showers in the eighth.
The Giants were helpless against
Bush for seven innings.
Then came the savage rush of the
Giants. Bancroft. Groh. Frisch and
Meusel singled s~avagely. and with
Young's sacrifice fly three runs clat-
tered over the pan, and with them the
game for the National leaguers. The
Yankees were in trouble in the sew
enth inning, but a double play killed
off Giant runs.
The Yankees. made their first run in
the sixth. When Dugan scored on
Ruth's single to right. The next in
ming Meusel singled for the second time
and went TO third when Nehf threw
wild on Schaug's sacrifice.
Meusel came home on Wards sac
rifice fly and that ended the Yankees
for the day. They threatened again
in the last frame, when Pipp singled.
but Meusel's liner went right at Frisch
and Pipp was snuffed out at first.
Tho SCore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Frank Frisch

got a Texas Lacquer into left for the
first hit of the series.
Frisch up. Foul, strike one. Frisch
singled into left field, Groh going to
second.
MeuseI up. Strike n Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Groh went to third
and Frisch TO second on a short passed
ball. Ball one. Meusel fouled out TO
Schang.
Young up. Ball one. Strike one.
Young tried TO upset the Yankee in
field by bunting. Strike two. Ball two.
Young flied out 10 Pipp.
The Yankees crawled out of the hole.
No runs, W. hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-Pipp up. Strike one
Ball one. Pipp went out TO Kelly IN
assisted.
Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Meusel famed, looking
bad against Nehf's big curves.
Schang up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike two. Schang shanked
a single into left for the first Yankee
hit.
Ward up. Strike one. Ball one.
Groh threw out Ward at first. No
runs. no hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Kelly up. Strike one.
Strike two. Kelly whitfield one Of the
pitched balls. Stengel up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ward threw out Stengel
at first base.
Snyder up. Dugan took Snyder's hot
smash and got him at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES-Scott up. Strike one.
Scott popped to Groh.
Bush up. Ball one. Bush was
robbed of a hit by Bancroft. who took
the ball while running toward center
field.
Witt up. Ball one. Strike one,
Ball two. Strike two. Witt went out
Frisch TO Kelly. No uns no hits.
no errors.
GIANTS-Foul strike one, foul
strike two. Ball one. pipp took
Nehf's grounder and touched first.
Bancroft up. The crowd cheered
Bancroft. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ward scooped up Bancroft
roller and threw him out.
Groh up. Strike one. Ball one.
Groh got along hit TO left for three
bases, his second hit. Frisch up
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Lone Bandit Loots
Fresno Postoffice,
And Makes Escape
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. "A lone bandit robbed
the postoffice at Fresno of $50 Satur-
day night about l. o'clock and escaped.
Postmaster c. r. Thomas returned
while the man was in the building. but
as he entered the thief dashed through
a side door. dropped a sugar sack
which he had filled with tobacco, Gig
arctic papers and cans of sardines,
and made his getaway On horseback.
The man had entered the p~ostoffice
building with the aid of an auto spring
which he had used to pry open a win
dow. Mr.. Thomas reported that when
the man started he was headed north.
Sheriff Henry Schwartz and Chief of
Police James Moran spent Sunday in
Fresno endeavoring to pick up some
clues which might point TO the appre-
hension of the man. A flashhght which
the man had dropped as he mounted
his horse was found and is considered
by Mr.. Moran a good clue to his iden-
tity and an investigation is being made
along that line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
McGrawifes Knock Bush
Out of Box in Eighth
for Fatal Trio of Runs
National Leaguers Come Back After Yanks Hold
Fight for Eight Frames; Polo Grounds
Crowded to Capacity.

R. Meusel, Pipp); by Ryan, . witt,
RUTH; by Hoyt, = Kelly, Stengel).
Hits. off Nehf. 6 in Z innings: off
Ryan. / in . innings; off Bush. II in
I innings. (none out, two on basej;
off Hoyt none. in n inning. Passed
ball. Schang. Winning pitcher, Ryan.
Losing pitcher. Bush. Empires: Klein
National. Umpire Inchef. at plate;
Hildebrand tAmerican), first base:
Mccormick (NationaD, second base;
Owens (American), third base. Time
of game: 2:OS.
Only 80 persons were lined before
the games at the Polo grounds at mid
night. In past years a considerable
crowd assembled before the gates early
in the evening preceding the opening
of the worlds series and remained pa
tiently in line until the tickets were
placed on sale at 10 a. m.
Bernard Berrigran of Brooklyn, who
reached the Polo grounds at 4;30
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, was the
first upon the line. Leslie Carpenter
16. an office boy. was second.
Most of the early arrivals carried .
soap box or camp stool. while several
spread newspapers on the ground and
attempted to sleep.
About six hundred persons stood in
the thin, crooked lines leading up TO
the ticket booths. after breakfast.
Manhattan office boys whose grand
mothers gave up the ghost for the
tenth time Tuesday were first in one Of
the lines. In the line was a middle
aged negro woman. Il done my
washin' and ironin' and Use a goin' to
de ball game she laughed. She said
she had bet $50 the Yankees would win
the series.
Well up near the head of the
Eighth avenue line were Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Letcher of Toronto. who ar
rived in New York at 4 a. m. and
hurried from the Pennsylvania station
to the Polo grounds in a taxi.
Mrs. Letcher was asked who she
was roofing for and replied:
II am roofing for Babe Ruth. ]
came all the way to root for Babe
Christy Mathewson, who has just
made a winning fight against lung
trouble. was given n big cheer. After
the fielding practice the ~Contending
clubs marched down the center of the
playing field and placed a wreath at
the stone there in honor of Captain
Eddie Grant. former Harvard bali
player and Giant third basemen who
fell in the battle of the Argonne. The
wreath was donated by General Per
shing and Judge Lands.
A woman had a walking match with
a man around the bases before play
was called. The woman was declared
the winner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Foul strike one. Frisch flied out to
Ward. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES-Dugan up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Du-
gan singled over the middle bag.
Ruth up. Ruth forced Dugan,
Frisch to Bancroft.
Pipp up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Foul Ball three. Pipp
famed and Ruth was out stealing.
completing a nice double play. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
GiANTS-Aieusel up. Strike one.
Scott threw out Meusel.
Young up. Ball one. Ball two,
Strike one. Foul, strike two Bah
three. Young struck out. 8 =
Kelly up. Kelly singled past Du-
Stengel up. StengeI sent up a high
fly TO Ward. No runs, n hit, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES-3Ieusel up. Ball one.
Strike ne. Meusel sent a single
through Bancroft.
Schang up. Schang sacrificed, Nehf
to Kelly.
Ward up. Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Ball two. Ball three. Ward
walked.
Scott up. Ball one. Strike one.
Scott lined out to Young. who made
a shoestring catch and Meusel was
doubled at second, Young to Frisch.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
GlANTS-Snyder up. Strike one.
Scott tossed out Snyder.
Nehf up Strike me Strike two.
Ball one. Foul. Nehf popped to
Ward.
Bancroft Zip. Foul. strike one.
Strike two. Foul. Ball one. Foul.
Ball two. Scott got Bancroft at first.
No runs, no hits. nor errors,
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-Bush up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul. strike two.
Foul. Bancroft took Bush's hot
~grounder aud got him at first.
Witt up. Foul. strike one. Witt
got a three-base hit to left.
Dugan up. Strike one, Ball one.
Strike two. Ball two. Bancroft took
| Dugan's bounder and Witt was run
down, Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Play by Play Story
Showing How Giants
Vanquished Yankees
r INNING

YANKEES-Captain Bancroft of
the Giants and Manager Higgins of
the Yankees confer with the umpires
at the plate on ground rules.
Witt up. Ball II Strike one,
Foul. strike two. Witt flied out to
Stengel.
Dugan up. Strike me. Thrown out
at first.
Ruth up. Ruth got a big cheer.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Ruth struck out. No M no hits, no
errors.
GIANTS-Strike one. Ball one.
Ward threw out Bancroft at first. TAX
ing the ball behind the pitcher.
Groh up. Ball II Strike one.
Bail two. Foul, strike two. Groh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
GO get 'em, Yanks..'
"Attaboy. Giants"

"Attaboy. Giants"
And the world series was off. On
the Polo grounds? Well, yes, but not
much more than at the Grand Wednes-
day noon when the balls and strikes
started flashing on Manager Steege's
big score board.
During those few minutes preceding
noon all trails were leading towards
the Grand and every fan was scurry-
ing for seats which were filling fast
before the house lights were doused
and the colored globes began to twinkle
on what the best ball players in the
world were doing that minute several
thousand miles away. The house filled,
it was hard to detect anything but an
even division of sentiment. As Babe
Ruth came to bat in the first half of
the first he was met with as many
roars of KNOCK it a mile" as Nehf
was the recipient of celebrations to
Strike him out which happened.
There was clamor enough when the
Yankee runs crossed the plate, and
for a while the Giant rooters shook
their heads in the dark and watched
the plays with nothing but hope, and
doggone little of that. This called
forth d~erisive inquiries from the
Yankee supporters such as Where
are the Giant fans?" This particular
provoker met with the fastest retort
of the afternoon when a McGrawite
came up for air and delivered a stem
torian He has just gone out"
But one d~isgruntled favorer of the
National leaguers took occasion to
announce that This ball game isn't
over yet" And it wasn't. The Giant
contingent sat on the edge Of VIII
Steege's plush in the seventh, had TO
settle back again, but pandemonium
broke loose in the eighth when Giant
singles were thicker than bootleggers
in the Great Northwest and three u n
crossed the pan to win the game be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
RIOTERS AT GRAND RAISE ROOF
AS GIANTS RALLY IN EIGHTH
Waffle Schanu

fore the Yankees could get their
breath.
And then it was all over, and hun
dreds of fans were blinking out in the
sunlight and as much exhausted as
though they had watched the game
from a front tier box on the Polo
grounds. And so it Will be every day
until one of the Gotham clubs wins
the right to fly the long title streamer
from the peak of their grounds flag
pole. And every day until then, there
will be those who are sure that the
Yankees will win, and just as many
certain that the Giants cannot fail,
but then. as Den Harrgove opines,
That's what makes Il horseracei'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Southern Open Title
Declared Standoff

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 2.-There
were no championships decided in the
southern open tournament which closed
here Sunday, according to the an
nouncement made today by Fl. F..
Smith, president of the Southern Golf
association. The decision of Abe
Mitchell, the winner, and Leo Diegei,
of New Orleans, to play three addi-
tional holes after the completion OF
their authorized extra 36-hole match,
was declared to have been a private
arrangement. without official sanction
and therefore Illegal and non-decisive
SO far as the championship was CON
cerned. The two contestants agreed
TO divide the first and second money,
each receiving $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
BALTIMORE BEATS ST. PAUL. "a.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 4.-Banging
out 10 base hits and overcoming a
three run lead which St. Paul secured
in the first three innings. the Balti-
more Orioles. champions of the Inter
national league, crushed the American
association flag winners in the opening
game of the little worlds series here
this afternoon. 9 to 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
36,514 See Giants
Trim Yankees in
First Series Clash

The official attendance and re-
ceipts were announced as follows:
Attendance, 36.514.
Receipts, S119,036.
Players share, $63, 706.36.
Club share. $30,236.12.
Commissioners share, S17, Sj5.40
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Rain fell in eastern Montana and
North Dakota, also in Washington.
Oregon, British Columbia, and west
ern Montana. Temperatures east of the
Rockies in the northwest are consider
ably lower than at the previous writ
ing. West of the divide they are about
the same. Middle western states are
having temperatures about the same as
Tuesday. No marked areas of either
high or low barometrmic pressure are
noticeable although all northwestern
pressures are low though higher than
at the previous writing.
Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Thursday n prob
ably Friday; no decided change in
temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

X-Batted for Nebf in 9TH.
Score by innings R.
Yankees .......... 900 O01 100
Giants .......... 900 600 03x-3
Sunmary-Three base hits, Groh,
Witt. Sacrifices Schang, Smith, Ward.
Double plays, Snyder and Bancroft;
Young and Frisch; Scott, Ward and
Pipp; Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases,
Yankees 4; Giants Z.
Bases on balls-Off Bush l (Groh) !;
off Nehf l (Ward).
Struck out, by Bush. 3 kelly,
Young. +. Meusel); by Nehf, 3 ruth,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Reptiles are fond of new paint and
grease along the railroads.
Al . months old the average baby
should weigh Is pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Kid Norfolk is the American battIer
whom Tex Richard has picked to meet
the S~enegalese, Sikh, when the latter
makes his American debut some time
in November. If the %conqueror of
the French idol, Georges Carpenter,
can put the veteran Norfolk away, ne
will then be matched with top notch
ers here such as Harry Greb and
Harry Wills Success with these men
would give him the right to tackle
lack Dempsey. In the two outside
picturex of the above group, the new
dusky Champ is shown getting ready
for his fight with Carpenter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE

Portland Z, Salt Lake t.
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3.
Seattle Sacramento. teams travelling.
Oakland Vernon, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Mikehasit
WEATHER

States Weather Bureau a. Helena,
Observations taken at s D. M, Oct. 4,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
The Giants
Did 1t

The Giants won the opening game,
Though i bet on the Yanks,
l paid my bets, nc one to DlaEna
And Joined the sToosers" ranks.
But once / picked a winner rare,
For it I'll always root.
Twas when l found that underwear.
The Hatch one-button suit.
Boys. it's a safe bet always. Get
your heavy weight underwear now and
buy Hatch One-Button.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

X-Batted for Nehf in 18th.