davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Cubs Defeat Braves in
Exciting Double Header

CHICAGO, July S.-Chicago won both
games of double header from Boston
to-day. 6 to and s to Q. The locals
won the first game by staging two rail-
lies, in one Of which Barber's triple
cleared the bases. giving the locals the
winning margin.
It's hits. while Kaufman although wild.
managed to pitch good ball in the
pinches. Grimes wrenched his back In
rounding FIRST base in the first inning
of the second game and retired from the
game.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
GIANTS DEFEATED
AFTER BIG START
Continued from First Page.
Ems plastered single to center an
Bigbee scored.

Ems plastered single to center and
Bigbee scored.
Assuming the pitching burden for the
Giants In the seventh, Causey yielded a
run. Maranville, first batter to face
him. flied to Young. but Carey punched
a single to right and took second on
Young's tumble of the drive. He went
to third while Bancroft ana Kelly werc
killing off Bgbee and scored on single
to center by Barnhart.
In the ninth the Giants gave the
Pirates a bit of a scare, but that was
all. Grimm made fine catch OF q long
foul by Kelly to start the inning, but
Cunningham and Snyder slammed sin
giles to center. Robertson was assigned
to run for Snyder and Groh to bat for
Causey. but Heinie famed, and Bancroft
ended the game with pop ny which
Cooper gathered In.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
White Sox Divide Day
With Mack's Athletics
Walker Hits 10Th Homer
During the Battles.

PHnADEIPHfA, July 8.-Chicago and
Philadelphia split even a twin bill to-
day. the former winning the first, I to
l, ard dropping thS second. an abbre-
Waited game called In the eighth. 8 to 2.
"faed" Urban Faber held Philadelphia
to three hits in the opener. one q home
run by Clarence ("Tillie'') Walker. his
nineteenth Of the season. Hasty was
driven from the mound in the fifth and
Sullivan relieved him.
In the second Rollie Nayl6r held the
Sox to seven hits. Rain that started
falling as the Athletics were going to
bat in the eighth caused the game to be
called.
Eddie Collins, the visitors second
baseman, was presented with a travel
ing bag as he came to bat In the Sec
ond game. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Reds Walop Philies
in Double Portion
Donohue Pitches Great Ball
on Return to Game.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July S.-A-The Feds
won both games OF the double header
with the Phillies to-day by scores Of Z
to / and 6 to g. In the first game Dono-
hue, starting his first game for nearly
six weeks, displayed all his skill OF the
early season, holding the visitors to four
hits and singletally. Weinert was
hit freely. Bohne driving the ball over
the left field fence. only the third time
that his feat has been accomplished In
eleven years. The Reds stole seven
bases in this game. Couch pitched bril-
liantly save for letdown in the last
round. from which he recovered in plenty
of time. Both teams fielded well
throughout.
The scores !:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 241s 2l

Totals. 80 8 10 241S2
"Batted for Watson In seventh Inning.
fBatted for O'Neil In ninth inning
Tran for Gowdy In ninth inning.
Stated for Oeschger in ninth inning.
HBatted for Stueland In seventh inning.
Boston. ........... 0 o D o.
Chicago. .......... O 0 90 O 3 3 o x-8
Two tase hits--Powell, 2: Nixon, Gowdy.
Three base hit--Barber. Sacrifices Christen-
bury. Terry. Nicholson. Double plays--Rar-
Der and Grimes; Christenbury and Holke.
Left on basss-1soston, o: Chicago, g. Bases
on balls-Off Watson. I; off Cheeves, 2; off
Fiilingirn, 4: off Osborne. I. Hits-Off
Cheeves, IN ID innings. OFF Osborne.
off Oeschger. none in 1 1-3 innings: Oft
stueland. ? In 2-3 inning: off FilInsim,
In 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher-Stueland.
mick and Sentelle. Time Of game--1 hour
and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Americans Fourth Victory
II, Worlds RosDing Classic.

In three out OF four years. from 1897
to 1900 inclusive, the Diamond Challenge
sculls title came to the United States,
the first time in the possession OF IL. II.
Ten T1yck of Worcester. Mass, son OF
jim Ten Eyck. Sr., famed coach of
Syracuse University. and the next two
times. through B. III. Howell OF New
York. then student st Trinity Hall.
Cambridge.
J. Beresford, Jr., HAover's opponent
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .2s 2 72i 10 o

Totals. 10 ~ 10
sBatted for. Naylor in the seventh inning.
Game called in eighth inning. rain. !.
ehIsssS eslIsssiphis Sihii;........ ...... dSqi o
Two base hit--Galloway. Three base hit
Collins. Home run--Naylor. sacrifices-Mul-
ligan. Hooper. schslk. Double play-.John-
Phiia delphia, ,-5, Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
--off Robertson. 8. Struck out.-By. Robert
OF Nayior, I in innings: Harris. o in
inning. Hit by Observation-Disclosures (wal-
ker). Wild pitch--Naylor. winning pitcher
Naylor. Umpires-Nallin and Moriarity.
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
RED SOX SPLIT WITH
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Derrill Pratt's Hitting is Fea-
ture of Both Games at
Boston.

BosroN, July s.--Boston and st. Louis
again divided double header to-day.
Boston took the opener. Q to !. Pratt's
triple to right in the ninth scoring Burns.
who had singled. with the winning run.
st. Louis hit Piercy and Karr hard in
the second game, the leaders winnihE, ID
to 6. Pratt's fielding as we'll as his hit
ting featured the opener. In the second
game he hit home run over the left
Geld fence with Burns on1bAse. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
(rrRsr aAME.)

Totals. 81 1 ss25 II 2 Totals. at 4 ~ III
'One out when winning run was scored.
St. Louis .......... o o o o I o O. 01
Boston ........... o I o o 90 o o Ia
Two base hts-Tobin. McNianus. Three
base hit-Pratt. Stolen. bases--Sisler %.
Sacrifices-Jacobsqn. Gerber. J. Collins, pu.
Gerber and sisier: Menosky and Ruel. Left
on bases--st. Louis, o; Boston, 4. Bsse. on
balls-oft W. Collins, !, Struck out-By Van
Neiboid). wild pitch-W. Collins. umpirss
Evans and Hildebrand. Time OF gams-1
hour and 80, minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Tigers and Senators
Split Up Double Bill

WASHINGTON. July s.--Washington
defeated Detroit. to 2, in the second
game. Of double header to-day, after
Francis had been bested In a pitchers
battle with Pillette In the opener, which
the visitors won, 2 to 1. Benson Brill
heart, the nineteen-year-o left handler
of the local staff, kept the visitors hits
Scattered after the second inning OF the
final game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FIRST GAME
Totals. .2s q IA /

Chicago ...... I 0o2 o . o -
Philadelphia $500. o 0 0 OIL
Two base hits--Schalk Shelly Home run
Walker. Stolen bases-MuliigAn, Collins.
SAcrifices-Mulligan, Collins, Hooper. Double
plays-Dykes, Perkins and Galloway; Per-
kinh and Dykes; sheely and Johnson: Young,
cago. 10. Philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls
Off Hasty. 1; off Faber, 2; off Sullivan. 4.
Struck out-Hy Faber. /. Hits-Off HAsty.
van, 2 In Innings. Wild pitch--Hasty. Los
ing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires--Moriarty and
Nallin. Time OF game--1 hour and "A MIN
utes,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Totals. 80 8 u 10 ol Totals. 81 10 - -
ss.:las iss:sS c's, ...:..:::: :..:::: SSSSGS
Two base Mt-CiArkS. Three base hit
Getx. stolen base--<7flhooley. eacrifice--
Gets. Double pAye--Jacobs ana rreitAe; !.
Ray. 1Sillineer and Holt. Left on bAses-
Reading. 8; Jersey City, 8. Bases on balls--
or Karpp, q; OFT Metevter, 2. Struck OUT,
BY Karpp, 5; BY Mstevier. 8. Umpirss--
Derr and Phyle. Time Of sane-2 hours and
10 minutes. a
Es;;s:|Is ,,s;,:|s s;,si '.%::sSsssSSs ]
Batteries -.Baumsartnsr. Enamann ana
Fisher; MOZART and Bsngough.
Second tamet- r. n. Il.
i3uffaio -. o o o 90 o o 90 8
BAstsriss--Taylor and Fisher; WE'RE and
Urban. f.N t7
FIRST game RHB.
syracuse 80 oc9e o. 9
Batteries. Dubuc and Nisbsrsail; Cox and
Lake. Sandbers.
Second game +. II. e:
Rochester 4 Q 0 Q o o o o x-0 O.
Battsries---schultx Kircher and Niebersaii;
Allen and Sandberg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
sEcoNp GAME.

Two base hit--Harper. Three base hits
Daubert, Fletcher. Sacrifices--Duncan 2.
Double pays-Kimmick and pauberti
Fletcher and Leslie Fletcher. Parkinson and
Leslie. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8: Gin
cinnati, 3. Bases on balls-Off Singleton, z;
off Smith, ]; off Couch. /. Struck out-By
Couch, 4. Hlts--Off Singleton. In In
nings off Smith. In innings. Losing
pitcher--singleton. Umpires-ODay and
Hart Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Totals 81 10 IS % ~ 2
N In the ninth inning

'-,t Totals 81 10 10 % ~
~sBatted for schmandt IN the ninth inning
-ffiAn for Miller In the eighth inning.
-43atted for Rherdel In the seventh inning
Slated for Mann In the eighth inning.
iran for Mueller In the seventh Inning.
Brooklyn ... o 0 Q 9 l. Z
- Louis ....... 0 1 o o 2 4 x-lO
-<Two base hits--Homsby. Olson, Ainsmlth
unrec base hit--Stock Home runs--B. t;rif-
NM J. Smith Sacrifice hit--Myers. stolen
Ufses-Hornshy .. Double plays-Hornsby
Ixvan and Fournier Schultz, Stock, Hornsby
and AinsmIth. Wild ptch--Grirnes. Hit by
UIfchcr--By g. Smith fFlack). Bases on balls
[off Grimes. Il Off Mamaux, I. OFF pertica.
4 struck out--By Sherdel, 2; by Grimes g.
p5Anp<ng record--Off Sherdcl. II hits and 5
r1ns In Q Innings; off Grimes, 10 hits and
and run in inning; OFF 8. Smith, hits
and B runs In inning. Left on bases
a.. Louis, 9; Brooklyn. g. Time OF game
3 hours and minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SECOND DAMN.

Totals. Sc. . la 81 s
sDattsd for Kolp In the ninth inning.
tEclierbs given .first base on tntsrferUnoo
BY Lynch u ninth inning. no time At BAT
ming. ~
lBatted for Msnossy IN the ninth timing.
g. Louis ......s oosis1 80
Boston ..........s0 o o o 81 o.
gS nS: S:ss s h,t,ENlp Messss +Ss Ss S:.sr a
sW,,iaSs st0,yn Msrris; Sv,i,;a Home ,1s
sosson noEn BASE st on G Sa,lsf ri.rcS
Struck out-By KoIp, 2. Hits-0ff Kclp, II
In inningsi of Frustt, mono IN inningi
~ s s sDrusr IN w;nS,rs mo ns nitscb:roin ol -
ing pitcher-Piercy. Umpires- Hildebr4nd and
Evans. Time Of gane--i hour and 50 min
utes. -. n
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Pitches No Hit Game.

~ Elliot OF the Cedar Manor B. b. c.
pitched h no hit, no run game against
the Cedar A. A. at Cedarhurst. L. J..
yestar1ay He did not issue base on
balls ard struck out seven men,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Two base hits--McInnis, Meusel, Pipp.
Home runs--Speaker 2. Sacrlflces-Speaker.
Ward. Gardner, Mays. Double play--Witt
and Ward. Left on bases-New York, 10;
Cleveland, s. Bases on balls--Off Coveleskie,
8; off Mays,-1 l.. Struck out--By Coveleskie.
8. Hit by piteher-By Mays (Wambsganss).
Connolly. Tina Of tamo--1 hour and 50 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EIRsr GAME
Totals. 80 II 27 10 1

Totals. .8 IT u 10
sBatted for Francis In the ninth inning.
tran for Judge In the ninth inning.
Detroit ........... 20 o o.
washington ......0 0 o o 0 o OIL
Two base. hits-Heilmann. 2: Brewer.
Milan. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh. Rigney,
Rice, veach. Sacrifices--Cutshaw. Rice.
Double play-Harris and Brewer. Left on
bals--Off Francis, 1; off Pillettc, 2. Struck
out-By Francis, ] by Piliette, I. Umpiree
--Dinneen and Walsh. Time OF game--1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Totals. "a 5 8 "a IS 81
sRan for Snyder IN the ninth inning.
fBatted for Toney in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Causey In the ninth inning.
New York ..... 8 o o o o o o o 0-6
Pittsburgh ....... o o 2 8 ! x--7
Double play--Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on bases-New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Toney. 2: off Cooper 2.
Off Toney. ii in . innings; ox causey. 5
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper
(RAwlings). wild pitch-Toney. Losing
Time OF game--l hour and 40 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

READING, Pa. July s.---Jorsey 8. City,
rallied in the ninth inning after having
been held to one hit for eight rounds by
Francis Karpp. and by clustering three
runs on four punched hits and q pass
defeated the Reading Aces In the second
game Of the series here to-day BY the
score OF 8 to /. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Cardinals Release Edgar.

ST.. Louis July s.-Bob Edgar. re-
cruit pitcher. has been released by the
st. Louis Nationals to the Syracuse
international League Club. 1t was an
nounced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
(sEcoND GAME.)
Totals. 81 Q "a Ii /
'patted Cor Lansing in the ninth inning.

Bugton ...........1 o 0 90 0 O O--2
Chicago .......... . 1 90 / KS
Two base hits-Kaufmann, Krug. Kopf. Bar
ber CD. Gowdy. Three base hits-Priberg.
sacrifices-Terry. Hollocher. Double play
Holocher. Terry and Barber. Left on bases
Boston. s; Chicago. 10. Bases ou baIls-Off
Kaufmann. o; off sMcQuillan, 2: off Lansing,
T. Struck out-By McQuillan. 2: by Kaufman,
innings, off Lansing, in 8. wild pitch
Kaufman. Losing pItcher--McQuilian. I'm.
pires-Sentelle and Mccormick. Time OF
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Two base hit. Duncan. Three base hits
Duncan, Leslie. Home run-Bohne. Stolen
bases---Duncan. Harper. 3: Bohne. q Pinelli
Sacrifices-Daubert, Bohne, Peters. Double
play--Bohne ana Daubert. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls
--off weinert, Z. Struck out-By Weinert,
a; by Donahue, s. Umpires.-fiart and O'Day
Time of game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Skeeters Rally and Beat f
Reading in tho Ninth
YrsrrKDAY's RESULTS.

Jersey City, s; Reading, l.. .c J,
ThA Newark -Baltimore game was post
pcnsd on account Of rain. ~.
Buffalo, Z; Toronto 3 ,<first camel. ~.
Toronto, 1; Buffalo, O .(ssc6nd garne).
Rochsster, 2: Syracuse. 1 (first eams,.
Rochester. O., Syracuse, 1 (second sAnt).
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
(sEcoNp GAME.)
- : -
Totals. .34 2e - 10 y

tBatted for Jones In the ninth inning.
sTan for HAney In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Dauss In the ninth inning.
Detroit ........ 20 o o o o.
Washington ..... o 0 4 o o o o o, x--4
Two base hits--veach. Rice, Haney. Stolen
base--rtigney. Sacrificcs-Haney,/ Harris.
Double play--PeckinpAugh and Brewer. Left
ON bases--Detroit. O.: Washington, o. Base
on bails--Off. Brilihcart, 3; off Dauss. ].
Struck out--By Dsuss, 2: by Brillheart, 4.
Passed bail-Picinich. un1pires-Walsh ana
Dinneen. Time Of gams-2 hours
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Lynch win Try for His Old Title.

sincerity the Bunynch bout which n
night Lynch making his last
championship held this title Tor
from Herman and then lost
Lynhs head He did
Broadway and did most
Of sparring a receptions in his honor f4s< ~
usually he has
the late
furnished considerable melodama when back and
knocked
knocked by Herman He lost his title decision and he stands
regaining 1t q decision
both Bun earnestly
title while equally dsrous
oil taking
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Griffith Yelled Once and Retired.

against
Judge X M Lands and then sudd The
rebellion Grih He declared
Of the
right that but right
that the Judges idea and he insists upon It, quiet but In
the Judge.
changeabe gentlemen At the time
Lands their decision that
could being sporadsy need Of saliva
that under
ruling by the Judge
brief when Ruth disciplined
the
Griffith let his
coherent.
or the magnate
would when
Is devil monk is words to that effect.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Flei.chmsn Likes Any Kind Of Fast Bout.

globe troter that thoroughly
that
boxing
me advance
thai was
notion their
Commission
do the charge that
that did not
efforts Naturally that that they did not try c
fnsh
insisting brutal tho
nothing
the modern dances
Of brutality.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Loss of Golf Title Blow to England.

distinct shocks Of ate but the
having native American golfer
championship Other championships
the of them did not strike home
consdered all sports peculiar the British Isles
orr there
really imported direct the British
born who
probable Mr. Lloyd
something Britannia
has ceased to rule the links.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Richard with idea he Is stubborn
Rckd that he would
venerable willard
laughter which
until laughter died
Nevertheless bout
between Jack Dempsey and Jess willard" ...a
Subsequently Archer Of business for
the
exactly sealed delivered The b in the
confirmed opmiss
willard him porty old
prominent window number variety OF
altogether There
whole Willard Of to-day rather
thetic sight
will still believe that willard had back in
Toledo might the
within possibility
but this gentleman ponderousy working
with the Dempsey OF to-day not
possibility abdomen jow
back
willard himself gentlemen
We will calling that oldest gentleman of ALL
Father Time darned old liar--which he isn't
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TIER DODGERS PITCHERS FOR TIL
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

held Bcyle
grudge hght Per-
who will be prn
really anything and they
actually with intent do bodily
the bayhoo has been well
Leonard announced
Tender would
offered he anrmed
shortly Benny began
that the for the Leonard
could with anybody
his share in that gate
stuff 1t dates bsk to those
Cbst train
principals meet By
other bodily
recall the stunt did
well boxing the they less credu
the boxing fans Of this generation.
WE'LL There anmus in the modern prize ring tits
clearly demonstrated
Leonard tapped chin in during his entire ring career He
line would the key Of
register the profits OF transaction
the In
He them much
much he 10
~ H sN4s
viii their heads July 20 and
docks That remains
the meantime the leaders the bahoo should protest too
much about the srudge stun.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Totals. .y3 ] y 10
sBAttcd for Mays IN the ninth inning.
fBatted for McNaily In the ninth inning.
Cleveland o o o. 4 0 O. 1-3
New York - O 0 o OIL
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMrS SCHNDUIrD TO-DAY.

Newark At Baltimore. ~sr
Jersey CITY at ReadinG.
Toronto at Buffalo. 49,
Syracuse at Rochester.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE
with all outside rooms; bath; h.,w.h.: elec-
tric lights, gas. single garage: large front
yard: you can rent part of the house and
get enough to pay for the house: located at
list and ! nv: facing park. For arrange
ments call Col 1881. a.
low. Chevy Chase style,-very large bathroom.
with all accessories. large attic and cellar,
handsome electric light fixtures. beautiful pa
per. Located on very large lot. with lovely
view. and on electric car line, Edmonston
Heights. East HyattsviIle Md. This excep-
basis. Only $500 cash and balance monthly.
Price. IS, 600. Also very attractive Groom
bungalow. $1,000. Unusually attractive 4-rocm
bungalow, ON heights, in beautiful grove
50, $50. Also one 4-room bungalow, 81. 500.
These are tha most attractive and cheapest
cinity Of the National Capital, when the terms,
style Of houses, the many conyeniencesl and
exceptionally cay terms are considered. Ap-
ply y. O. ROGERS, owner; phone, HyattsyiIle
! 4 e
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

FOR sALE-e-ROOM HOUSE ON AN I'M
proved street. lot 60x140: gas. coal range, hot
and cold water, plenty shade. porches; good
home at less than pre-war price; price $3.50
some cash balance monthly; no commission
W. A. BROOKS. Hyattsville, Md 9.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, MUST DISPOSE
Of his nearly new. room and bath. modern
house: one Of best NV. sections on l4th St.
car line; immediate possession. No agents.
Address Box 294-P. Star office.
FOR SALE-C0ZY BUNGALOW IN GOOD
ne. section of d. c.. FIVE bright rooms and
bath; electricity; front and back porches:
only s4.750; $500 cash; $45 per mo. no agents.
Address Box 257-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

NORTHEAST.
$500.
and bath; IN splendid condition throughout:
hot-water heat. electricity and gas; occupied
BY owner; in good neighborhood and convenient
to two car lines. Terms.
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
semi-detached house cf & rooms and tiled
ba III: in excellent condition: servants toilet
and laundry tubs In cellar: front and double
rear porches; hardwood floors and trim; cleo
tricity. gas: garage for one car
BLOOMINGDALE.
$1,000. ..
Vacant: a most desirable home Of rooms
gas: colonial front porch and sleeping porch;
hardwood floors and trim; brick garage for
cars; lot IA feet deep.
BLOOMINGDALE.
$3.50.
Four bedroom house. 20 feet vide. just of
MCMILLAN Pa=k; furnace heat, electricity and
xas: hardwood trim; lot 40 feet deep with
earage Reasonable terms.
CHEVY CHASE.
$o,5 500.
New bungalow Of rooms and bath, on lot
As by 125 feat: large front porch; one-pipe
furnace: electricity. gas: hardwood doors and
trim; open fireplace in living room; screens;
immediate possession.
SHANNON
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Price. $4,000.
Corner Property.
1856 11th st. ne. A three-story brick dwell
ing with large store room and three modern
apartments: hot-water heat; splendid construc-
tiou throughout. Good opportunity for any
or will make 4 splendid investment. Reason
able terms and possession.
Price, So, 500.
625 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. One Of the best
business blocks on Capitol Hill. Owner will
accept accommoda ting terms. Monthly ten
ancy.
Price, 5000.
sth st. Sc. near st Two stores with
living rooms: modern plumbing. Suitable for
any business or will make an ideal investment.
Terms.
Price, $4,25o.
1910 B ut. ne. A store with four rooms and
bath. Immediate possession and reasonable
terms. Splendid location for a delcatessen or
notion store.
Price, $4,000.
Corner Property.
Virginia ave. NV. near New York ave.
-Four rooms and bath with store. Monthly
tenancy Reasonable terms.
JOHN F. DONG
3I4 Pennsylv;
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE-H0USES.
COnttnued
CHEVY CHASE-$25,ooo.

. CHEVY CHASE-$25,o 200.
One Of the best homes Ia this delightful
residential section, wesr Of Conn ave: de-
tached; center-hsll plan; nine extra large
rooms and three baths: sun parlor and IN
closed sleeping porch: large front porch; two
car garage; lot has 102foot frontage.
MT. PLEASANT-$12,ooo.
Owner leaving town. must sell his delight
full home # seven large rooms and hath:
Kennedy built; hardwood floors, electric lights
and hotwater heat; inclosed sleeping porch:
concrete front porch; best residential section.
overlooking beautiful Rock Greek Park. Only
$1,000 cash required.
PETWORTH-$o,5oo.
Semi de tached tapestry brick. seven rooms
and two baths: inciosed sleeping porch, large
front and breakfast porches; hardwood floors
throughout: hot-wator heat. electric lights;
house % feet wide; $1,000 cash. balance less
than rent.
THE REALTY INVEST. CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON.
1875 18th st. NV Main 1905
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Continued

What Your Money Will Buy.
$1,000 cash. ss5 monthly; $4,000 This
Chevy Chase Groom colonial; h.-w. heat. elec-
rage; lot 70x12o; $50 feet from Conn ave
Will Tempt the Whole Family.
ter-hall type: h.-w. heat: elec and gas; liv-
ing room and dining room and bedroom. with
toilet and lavatory, on first floor; bedrooms,
one with extra toilet and lavatory. second
floor; tiled bath; sleeping porch: garage; cor
nor lot. 60x150: two blocks to cars; 1900
cash.
MORGAN E. MORGAN & co.
14O7 New York ave. NV. Franklin 1920.
Evening phone, Franklin 1851.