davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
BUTLER HAS JOB
ON SATURDAY IN
FRANKLIN CAME
Much Room for Improvement in
Irvington Team-WiIming-
ton Defeated 8 to o.

With Wilmington out Of the way
and sent home on the short end Of
to 0 score. Pat Page started drill
ing for the Franklin contest next
Saturday Butler and Franklin like
each other something Ike a cat loves
a dog. and the scrap between these
two rivals IS always a feature Of the
grid season. It viii be the first game
for the Franklin eleven. About thirty
OF Coach Duggan's athletes sat IN tho
stands and watched Butler Saturday
Saturdays contest was a fair ex-
hibltlon for so early IN tho season
and for such warm weather 1t was
necessarily a rather slow game
Neither eleven looked like a welded
machine. but no doubt the precision
VIII come later. Griegs was the out
standing player for Butler. He was
always a threat with his toe and also
with his Gashy open field running.
Reichel. the former Manual player
was bear on defense. He followed
tho ball and recovered a tumble that
later led TO a Butler score. His tack
ling was deadly.
Butler Won on its kicking ability.
Woods outpunted Ncwald consistent
~ and gained many yards on this
method. Wilmington was better than
Pages team on drives through tho
line and the Ohio forwards out
charged the Blue and White through
out tho game until the final minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
JONESBORO AND
MUNC|E BATTLE
To D To D TIE
CongerViIIe Has Added Huffine
to Its Roster of Grid
Stars.
By HEZE CLARK

JONESBORO, Ind, Sept. 25.-In a
game witnessed by the record crowd
OF the season the Jonesboro football
team played a TO 0 tie game with
the Congerville eleven of Muncie here
yesterday. Both teams had a record
this season Of three games won. Jones
boro had piled up large scores in it's
games, but Congerville yesterday was
reinforced by the giant Huffine, ex-
Purdue player and last years star
on the Staleys at Decatur. Ill.
With a ripping off tackle play built
around Chunk" Helvie. Jonesboro
made a series of first downs, but the
Muncie aggregation always had de-
Tense that held at the critical time.
Three times Helvie's tries for drop
kicks missed.
w. Smith Reel and Joseph Smith,
the Jonesboro line men, halted the
rush Of the Congerville backs. Coonie
Checkeye, Babe Hole. Hickie Hole and
Huffine resorted to an open end run
ming attack in the second half. which
at times was successful. In the clos
INK minutes of play the Muncie team
lost its best chance to score. A pen
atty put the ball on Jonesboro's one
yard line and II was Muncie's ball
first down Two times the Muncie
backs tried to rush the ball over the
goal line and then a penalty for OF
side play by Muncie set the ball five
yards back. A forward pass incom-
plete in the end zone resulted in a
touchback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
TRIBE JUMPERS
SEE CHANCE Of
RETURNING HERE
Steele and O'Mara Tell Smith
of Hopes-St. Petersburg
as Spring Camp.

Owner William C. Smith Of the
Indians today returned from Milwau-
kee, where he attended the Tribe
Brewer series.
The big Tribe boss brought lots of
news for the fans. He saw Fitzsim-
mons pitch and expressed the opinion
the Muskegon hurIer would be a star
for the Indians next season. F1tz
has won two games and lost two since
he has been with the Tribe and the
defeats were caused by poor support.
Smith says the young fellow stacks
up like a seasoned Glass IA perform
er now. He believes Outfielder Hamel
will make the grade also after more
experience in the gardens.
Smith confirmed reports that st.
Petersburg. Fla, in all likelihood
would be the 1928 training camp of
the Indians. He has correspondent
with the Chamber Of Commerce there
and likes the terms offered.
While in Milwaukee the Tribe owner
conferred with Pitcher Bob Steele and
Third Baseman O'Mara. who jumped
the Indians a few years ago and drew
a fve-year suspension for 1t. They
have served three years and desire
to return to organized baseball. They
are playing outlaw ball and going
good. The players seem to think
their suspension viii be lifted this
winter and If it IS both will return to
indianapolis.
Pitcher Pug Cavet returned home
with Owner Smith and has been given
permission to pitch Independent ball.
Cavet won his game Sunday and
Manager Hendricks granted him a va
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Gnsnnrt Is Victor

GOSPORT. Ind, Sept. 25.-The
Gosport Independents defeated the
Riversides of Indianapolis here yes
terday. s to 0, in a hard fought game
The locals have not been scored on
by an Indianapolis team in two sea
sons. Last year they BANKED the
Fairfax A. c.. the Brookside Cubs and
the Marion Ramblers, all of the capt
tai city. Next Sunday they go to
Indianapolis for a game with the
Ferndale Athletic Club team. and
hope to keep up their record Of
whltewashing the boys from the big
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
AU REVOIR, CARP
By United Netcs

81 JWFJcW y EW6
PARIS, Sept. 25.-After visiting
Carpenter at his apartment Sun
day night. Francois Descamps, his
manager said to the United News;
Georges is broken-hearted. He
is very weak. All can say is that
1t was Skis smashing blow in the
third round, which 1oored Georges,
that decided the match. Georges
was not himself after that. He
never recovered.
I'VE have no complaint to make
as to the conduct of the match"
Sikh. seen after the fight, said:
Georges can hit hard, but today
hit harder"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
HENNESSEY RETAINS CROWN
Johnny Defeats WesbroOk for Indiana
Tennis Championship.

Johnny Hennessey. like the brook.
goes on and on forever. Sunday for
the fourth time the local tennis expert.
COPIED the State championship. As
IN the western finals. Walter Yves
brook OF Detroit was his opponent.
The match was decided in four Gets,
50. rs So. 81. Hennessey and Wes-
brook won the State doubles title Sat
urday. defeating Kipp and Mckay.
who put up a stubborn scrap, The
scores we're $40. go. Ga. go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
YOUNG WINS |. A. C. TITLE
Highland Golfer New Club Champ
BanfOrd Runner-up.

In the second annual indianapolis
Athletic Club golf tourney closed
Sunday r. A. Young won the club
championship. Luke Lincoln took
the seoretary's cup flight and w X.
Cooper won the directors cup. Ralph
Young Of Highland won with 4 gross
score Of 1855 for the thirty-six holes
of play. L. /. Banford of Highland
was runner-up. E.ghtynine members
of the club participated IN the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
KOKOMO WINS EASILY
Galveston Smothered Under 45-to-0
Score.

GALVESTON, Ind. Sept. e5.-The
powerful Kokomo American Legion
football team walked over the Calves
ton American Legion eleven yester.
day, piling UP q 45-to-0 score. The
Galveston ends for big gains. Kokomo
used straight football. but played
every play fast and Galveston could
not halt tho speedy backs OF the
visitors team.
Kokomo will play the Alexandria
Tigers at Kokomo Sunday. Oct l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

ONE MORE victory for Giants and
Yanks and the big league races will
have been decided. Pirates and
Browns. runner-up teams, soon will
become mathematical impossibilities.
Rogers HOrnsby looms as the
home run king of 1922. He is
leading the race with fOrty-twO.
He has put right-handed batsmen
back into their own. 1t looks like
second choice for the lefties.
WALTER SCHMIDT says he has
been promised the managerial berth at
Pittsburgh in 1928. McKechnie will
be business manager, it is said. Due
to the fact Schmidt draws big sal
ary Owner Dreyfuss probably figures
he ought to be manager
THE INDIANS refuse to fall out
Of fourth place. Just when they were
on the verge of dropping a peg they
braced and downed the Brewers twice
IN a double-header at Milwaukee Sun
day. Cavet and Seib were the win
ming pitchers. Seib allowed only five
hits in the second game. Eddie
Browns home run with two mates
aboard won the opening fray Of the
day for the Tribe.
MIKE KELLY is being hailed as
the leading manager outside major
circles. Baltimore disputes the as
ssrtion, however, and offers Jack
Dunn as it's candidate for minor
league supremacy. Both are the lead
ing pennant-winning pilots Of their
respective leagues.
SINNERS, former HOOsier, batted
for Hill, former HOOsier in Sun
days Card-Giant game. Later
JOnnard, former HOOsier, went in
TO pitch. No one threw paw
paw at the umpire.
What is happening in the boxing
game? Pancho Villa Filipino, is
American hyweight champion and
Battling Sikh, a Senegalese, is world 5
light heavy champ and European
heavyweight title holder.
GEORGES CARPENTER now can
60 back to the movies-where he be-
longs. Georges, he take a tumble.
Senga Ski. who trains on tho bright
lights. has stolen Georges thunder.
They win now prepare SKI Tor
his boxing demise. A match with
Harry Wills or Jack Dempsey IS
being talked Of.
IT WAS tough on Georges to have
had his nose fattened. It was his
movie pride. He may have to be the
villain hereafter instead Of the hero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Fight Card Tonight

Tony Ross of Pittsburgh VS.. Billy
Douglass of New York. Ten rounds at
128 pounds.
Jimmy Finley of Louisville VS.. Wal
ter Wyk of Cincinnati. Ten rounds at
142 pounds.
Alex Noyecky of Cincinnati VS.. Jud
Miller of Wheeling. Ten rounds at l35
pounds.
PIace-TomIinsOn Hall.
Time-S:30 d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

ers on the home
town teams.
George Sisler of
the Browns has
been acclaimed the
most lu a b | e
player in the
American League.
Ken Williams, also
a Brown, has made
a big mark as a
home run slugger.
Rogers Hornsby,
a fellow towns
man, now has AZ
homers and q big
lead on the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
st. Philips in Draw

The st. Philip team and Western
Independents fought a nothing to
nothing draw Sunday on the gridiron.
The Saints viii play the Riverside
Triangles next Sunday in the curtain
raiser to the Ferndale contest at
Ferndale field. st. Philip viii prac-
tice Monday evening at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Arsenal Cnhs Win

The Arsenal Cubs won the second
game of a three game series from the
Fletcher Midgets yesterday, II to 9.
The third and deciding game for the
city championship in the 15-16-year-
old class will be played off next Sun
day. For games with the Cubs call
Circle 2298 and ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN SCRAPPER is
BESIEGED BY MANAGER
OF SENEGALESE FIGHTER
French Boxing Federation May Start Investigation of Fight
Fans BeItte Reports That Frenchman Was
Handicapped Before Fight.
By HUDSON HAWLEY.
United NeIOS STAFF CORRESPONDENT

PAL Sept Psf NJ Dempsey of Amerique is looking for
Of Georges Carpenter.
Immediately after the second and last decision that
rendered SCarpentiere fight Sunday night Skis
his Sengaese maer challenges Dempsey battle
for the worlds title.
Meanwhile American tourists finding the Monemarte
place Sunday night The population turned to
celebrate color ne recognized in France
the whites were joining in the merry making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
HARD GUY DROPS FRENCH
DANDY FOR COUNT AFTER
GATHERING HIM TO A PULP
Georges Carpenter Decisvey Beaten by Battling Sikh in Six
Rounds of Twenty Round Scrap-French Idol, in De-
Irium, Calls for Another Chance.

PARIS Sept 25-Beaen almost beyond recognition Georges
CARPENTER idol of tossed all night his
deiriOus frenzy yelled for and another
chance against Battling Sikh the giant Senaee heavyweight who
knocked yesterday in the sixth round of fight scheduled
for twenty rounds.
Illustrations Of his DOCTORS his hearbroken wife and his
faithful manager Descamps, avaled nothing He wep and
pleaded that be made Immediately for another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
A. B. C.S AND GIANTS
CoIOred Teams Break Even Over the
Week End-CharIestOn Stars.

With the series standing one vic
tory apiece, the American Giants of
Chicago and the A. B. C.s We're to
tangle again at Washington Park this
afternoon.
The Giants won the. series opener,
played in Anderson Saturday, 2 to 1.
and the A. B. C.s finished on the long
end of the score at Washington Park
Sunday, II to 5. Two games were
to have been played Sunday, but
darkness halted the second struggle
in the fourth inning. The score was
tied at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

him in the French mind as 4 fight
ing man. Then, too, the hard work
ing French were beginning to feel
that Georges made too much money
too easily.
Many are saying that if Carpenter
had carried the fight to Sikh he could
have won easily. But they express
the belief that since Georges had a
movie contract tied up in the affair
he sought to string the fight out
Immediately after the fight some Of
Carpenters friends were declaring.
that he went into the ring with his'
right hand broken in two places. This
claim was only laughed at
Paul Rousseau, president Of the
French boxing federation, indicated
that an investigation might be made
into the fight.
This affair is ours he declared
I'VE will settle It at the next meet
ing Of the federation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
SHERIDAN H. S. WINS
ElwOOd Goes Down in Last Half
After Hard Battle.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Sept Is
Sheridan won its first football game
Of the season here Saturday by de-
feating the Elwood eleven. IL to 0,
in a hard battle The first half was
a nothing to nothing tie, but Sheridan
came back in the final periods with
two toUchdowns. Forward passing
was resorted TO frequently by both
teams.
Technical plays Elwood at Indian
apolis next Fridal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
YEsTERnAY,S RESULTS

American AssOcntiOn
Ind, $40; Milw., 2-1. K. G., 1; LOUIS 4
Col. 5; Mime /. St. p. Toll, :.
6, r =. P Ainsr''4" A Gee, 3: y. Y. o.
Oct. :; Bost. g Wash, o; Chi. 4.
National League
Brook 4-3: Pitts. I'll. st; u 10; N
Y. g. no other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

Two-base hits-Brown, Johnson, Sticking.
Stolen bases-Mattews Griffin. Schneider.
Double plays-Cooney 70 standert to Griff in;
Bigbee. 7: off Seib. 8. Struck out--by Big
bee. 4; by Seib, 3. Passed ball-Myatt. Um-
pires-Murray and Freeman Ttme-l;oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

I is time for Jack Dempsey to
start lodging already. The Amer
lean scrapper viii be besleged for
invitations for a scrap with Battling
Sikh. who took Carpenters measure
If the dusky boy really has some,
thing, Dempsey will find it out and
then the lodging is on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY
Amerloan AssoeIatlon

American Association
Ind. at St F.. Toll. at X. G. mo other
game scheduled
American League
(No games scheduled)
National League
St. L. at y. Y. Pitts. at Brook. Clncln'
at PhiIa Chi. at Bost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Basket Officials Meet

The Indiana board Of certified bas-
ket-ball officials will meet tonight in
the Board of Trade building to discuss
plans for the coming season and go
over the new net rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

The popularity Of Carpenter has
been on the wane for some time, and
with poor showing Sunday against
Sikd, sporting authorities are of the
opinion that Georges has just about
reached the bottom. His posing in
the movies in curls and eighteenth
century clothes hardly helped fix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Punished the Idol of France Challenges Jack Dempsey
Here and There
i'm Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

~ T. LOUIS fans are disappointed
> in not having a peep at the world
~ series, but they should be salts
fed with laurels won by baseball play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

Introducing the latest hsticuf sen
sation, Mr.. Battling Sikh, French CO.
lonial negro. wio. with one fell swoop
flattened Georges Carpenter and an
nexed the worlds light heavyweight
crown and the European heavyweight
championship.
The bout occurred in Paris Sunday
and great was the turmoil when
Georges, the idol of France fell before
the wild-swing.ng. unscienufic Sene-
galese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

run hOnOrs for the year. And Rogers
is leading the league in batting also.
Cheated out Of a series, the St.
Louisians can look with pride on the
remarkable feats of three of their
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
Milwaukee

Slated for Gearin in eighth.
tran for Standert in ninth. 49,. 90 .
Indianapolis ......... 200 50O OOO-9
Two-base hits-Gossett. Mellilo. Griffin.
Home run Brown. Double plays
standert to Griffin: Baird to Sticking TO
Covingtou. Base on balls-On Gearin, l.
Struck out-By Gearin, z; by Cavet. 3.
Hits-On Gearin, in s innings; off Keete.
none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher-GeaI1n.
UmpIres-M lrrAy and Freeman. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

1T WAS tough on Georges to have
had his nose fattened. 1t was his
movie pride. He may have TO be the
villain hereafter instead Of the hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

They VIII now prepare Sikh for
his boxing demise. A match with
Harry Wills or Jack Dempsey is
being talked Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25

GEORGES CARPENTER now can
GO back to the movies-where he be
longs Georges. he take a tumble.
Senga ski. who trains on tho bright
lights. has stolen Georges thunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-25
State Baseball Results

ADJUSTMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
RENT DROP QUESTION IS
ANSWERED YAR|OUSLy
"EmphaticalIy No. "Abso-
lutely Certain" "Unques-
tionablc" Among Them.
GIVES REASONS ron nELIEFs
Agents Claim Margin of Profit Too
Narrow Ia Allow OF SIIcinE-Otherx
Claim, business Conditions Ne
ressitntc Adjustment Mt Once.

Are rents coming down? This is a
question which Ia being answered
variously by number OF Richmond
real estate men approached and
questioned on this subject during the
last two or three days.
NO. emphaticnlly. No." was the
opinion Of one man who spoke es-
pccialIy III regard To the property of
the landlords he represents. And
Yet. two nut OF every three agents
VII" answered the question unuiii-
cially. stated that there Ia little
doubt that rents will take tumble.
although II may he slight. in the next
TWO or three months
i;ents on business property must
ran hard in the next two or three
months" was the opinion OF one
agent. 81 don't believe that mcr-
chants will stand for The present
rates. Their profits. their sales have
Doth been cut. aud IL cut In the price
"' rents on business property. ut
least, IL inevitable"
Residence rents cannot fall" said
another man vrrsed IN the situation
III richmond. and one Of the oldest
ana most experienced real estate men
| IN the city. Landlords did not ro
UP during the war to any material
extent. They raised their rents ONLY
through necessity. ana as long as tho
! present tax rate il in force. they
cannot reduce their rents ana make
! a decent rate Of income on thci,
! property. forecast however. tina,
! NOR" people Will move this year than
ever before. hunting cheaper rents
ana that for this reason, and in or.
der not to lose good tenants. man,
landlords VIII give slight reductions
| To their tenants"
New rent contracts will he NOR,
| advantageous 10 the Tenant This
! year one agent said Yesterday. wv,
are now planning q new lease fo,
one or our big customers on som.
eighteen residences he has rented ir
the city. This lease Will allow "A ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
INTANGIBLE TAX RATE
REDUCTION BEING FELT
Money Stems Looser TO Real
Estate Men Already.
Much Advertised.

The action Of Governor r.. Loo
Trinkie in signing the intangible tax
reduction bill passed by the General
Assembly. and which became law
through his action yesterday is al
ready being felt by real estate and
building men in Richmond. according
To statements made by several build
crs yesterday.
The first evidence Of the effect or
the law In lesse3as,g the tivh,ness
OF money was through advertisements
placed In the papers throughout the
State offering money At rates which
would not have been considered
otherwise. Bruce Rowe. Of y W.
i:ow" e Son. and unn OF the leading
factors in the fight 10 have the In
tangible tax measure adopted. stated
Yesterday. Several firms. foresecing
the action OF Governor Trinkle. ad-
Vcrtiscd their money for loans sew
"rhl days before tn" actual signing
or the bill took place. This IL only
ono of the effects OF the law, he
said
II believe the city and State will
get more income through the rcduc-
tion OF the tax rate on this class Of
securities from sl.l0 TO 80 cents than
when tho rate was higher" Mr. Bowe
said yesterday. and the next few
months will tell whether or not the
assertion OF the proponents OF the
measure correct"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
HISTORIC MANSION OF
BOLL|NGs TO Be SOLD
l,8O0-Acre Property Thirty
Six Miles From Rich.
mond Is to Go.
GOES ON MARKEr IN APRIL.
GOES ON MARKET IN APRIL
VIII binIntcErnte Property Granted
ny King md Held ~ One Tract for
Nor" Tbnn Two Ccntnrlrs-Thrcc
Fhintlnl Plantation Houses.

once again the iron shod foot of
progress VIII stamp out historic
virginia home, handed down intact
for more than two centuries. when
Boiling Hall, thirty-hvc miles above
richmond, on the historic lanes
River. in Goochland County. Will go
under the auctioneer's hammer next
month.
The estate is one OF tho fines, in
from generation 10 generation from
the days when John Boiling was
granted royal patent.
John Boiling was the grandson of
Robert Boiling and Jane Rolfe. the
Eranddanghter OF the Indian Princess
POcahortas The cstatc is 1919 ncrns
Until ,hirty-nvc years ago the vast
tract al land w9th it's three paIntiaI
mansions stood intact in Tho hnnds
OF IN" direct descendants Of This
union Then II passed into tho nos
cssIon OF W. W. Jackson. coal OPERA
tor and capitalist. of Williamsport.
Pennsylvania. cStcrday he
sounded the death knell to tradition
In his announcement TO sell the es-
tate ~ auction. disintcgrated. to the
highest bidder.
Sale OF the land will take place
next month. and MIR. Jackson has au-
thoT.Ien subdivision OF the estate by
the Louisville Real Estate and De-
vclopmcnt Company. which sold Camp
Lee and other Virginia properties.
Tine property consists of three
large residences. Boiling Hall. Wood
vile and Pocahontas. Boiling Hall
Is situated on a high knoll. and com
mands panoramic view OF the vast
estate and In the BACKGROUND. the
James River. as il makes a lcisurclv
and picturesque bend. The estate is
located thirty-six miles from Rich
monh on tho g. &c o. Railroad. and the
present owner has added many mod
ern improvements 10 tho buildings
Including concrete dairy barn. n
water reservoir. and "A barn for feed
Ing 200 head Of cattle. Thirteen hun
drcd acres are under cultivation and
800 are In timber. This section is
noted for It's alfalfa. which grows
, naturally
IL Is understood that the oppor-
tunity will be pointed out to Rich
mond people TO establish summer
or suburban homes In this historic.
picturesque section, within easy reach
Of Richmond by rail and automobile.