davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Buaoes once Indians Second and Herman Get omer
Omaha Beats
Oklahoma CITY
by II to ; Score
Frank Okrie and Stokes Hurl
for Locals, While Warden
and Carter Pitch
for Visitors.

Babe Herman. lS.year-oid Oma-
ha Western league utility player,
broke up a perfectly good baseball
game al the Buiialoes' park yesiet-
day afternoon when he smaeked 4
home run with Two men on IN the
sixth inning that enabled the locals
TO win the second game OF the Sc
fies with Oklahoma City by the
score OF II to 3.
With the score ? 10 against the
Ruiialoes in the locals half oi the
AXth. Barney sent Herman. better
'Rfunn among the players as "Ches-
~" in TO pinch hit for Frank Okrie
Granlham and Wilder were camping
on the sacks when Herman strolled
10 the plate aud knocked the horse
hide ont OF the 10, Tor homer.
Omaha scored its first run in the
second inning when Manush knocked
homo run over the right field
fence.
Oklahoma City scored its two runs
in the third when the Indians punch
cd four singles. The final Oklaho-
mo City tally came in the fifth on
two singles and a passed ball.
A doubleheadcr is scheduled for
this afternoon, the first game start
ing at 2 O'Clock.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Golf Eacts

Copyright, 1922.
9. Tn fourball match. II player ac-
cidentally stops his partners ball. does
his side lose the hole?
A. Not necessarily. Only the player
whose bnll is interefercd with is disQualt-
fled; his partner may stili win the hole.
Q. is 1t permissible on the putting
green to ground the club Immediately
back of the ball and shove 1t?
A.. No. the ball must be fairly struck
on the putting green just rs elsewhere.
O. When playing winter rules is q
player permitted to improve his lie where
his ball stops in the rough?
a. The rules OF golf make no pro-
visions for sO-called winter rules" How
ever wherever clubs establish such rules
to help protect the course. ] believe 1t Il
customary to place the ball or otherwise
improve the lie only on the fairway.
G. Who was the runner-up 10 Chick
Evans in last years western champion
ship?
a. Rudolf r. knepper of Sioux City. Ia.
Q. Is player entitled to lift and
drop bali that stops in an arbor or Kind
OF summer house frequently found on
course?
A. No. in such cases the ball must he
played from where II lies. unless, Of
course. the player chooses TO call 1t an
unplay yable lie. In such case he can 20
back. drop where he played the previous
stroke. and play from there with an eJ-
tra penalty shot under u. =. q. A. rules.
Under w. q. A. rules lie can lift and drop
not nearer the hole. with n penalty Of
one stroke. Canadian rules are same as
u. \. q. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
SafeerOut!

Q. The batter failed to touch first base
and she umpire saw It but tho fielding
players did not see 1t. Should not the
umpire have called the batter out?
A. No, unless one Of the fielding play
ers asked for the decision. This Is one
Of the decisions In baseball which must
be asked for.
Q. The batter gets to first on a wild
pitch which is also the fourth ball. He
goes TO second but fails to touch first.
A runner on third scores the tying run
but the umpire will not allow 1t. Was he
right?
4. No. In this case the batter Is en-
titled TO first base under the rules. He
must touch the base to conform to the
rule about touching bases in regular or
der. but he cannot be forced at first nor
is he out before he gets to first because
the base Is given to him. The run score.
Q. While the catcher was throwing the
bali back to the pitcher the batter stepped
from one box to the other. The umpire
called him out Was he
A. No. The batter may change from
one box to the other when the pitcher
d not in position to pitch.
Q. The batsman batted . foul In spite
OF the fact that the cAtcher's glove In
terfered with the bat The foul was caught
and the batter declared out. Was he?
A. No. The batter should have been sent
g first base heeauss Of interference By
the catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
British Champ
Out Of Tourney
Tolley Won't Be Able to Com.
pete i'm British Amateur
Meet i'm June.

New York, April 29.-Word from
England indicates that Cyril J.
'rolley, former British amateur title
holder. will be unable to play in
the British amateur golf champion
ship at Prestwick in June Tolley.
who will be graduated from Oxford
this term. is going TO take his law
examination this summer, and as
he will have TO do considerable pre-
liminary studying TO fit himself for
the ordeal, it is probable that he
will be compelled to forego Prest-
wick.
However, he intends to accom-
pany the English amateur team to
America for the Walker cup inter-
national matches at Southampton,
and also plans to take part in the
national amateur championship at
Brookline, Mass, later.
English golfing critics rate Tolley
higher than Roger Wethered, the
former Oxford star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Craig High Victors
in Tri-State Meet

Shenandoah, Ia, April 29.-Craig
(Mo.) High school won the l4th an
nual tri-state track meet for high
schools at Tarkio college Friday,
with Shenandoah two points behind
the leaders.
Noble OF Shenandoah and Foster Of
Blanchard tied for individual honors,
with Is points. Other schools which
scored were Blanchard with l6, Mary
vile (Mo.), 10; Tarkio, 8; Sidney
Ga.), 9; Fairfax (Mo.) and Coin
Ga.), S; Beatrice, 4; College Springs
Qa), 8; Plattsmouth (Neb.), l.
Summary:
Mccoy, Craig, second; Beckruth. Beatrice,
third. Time: 05 2-5.
l9oTarS pashNosls shenandSah stnn s1d
2sO-Yard Dash = Noble. Shenandoah,
first; Barry, Maryyille. second; Hen
bricks, Plattsmouth. third. Time: "a 2-6
Pole vault-Melcar' Tarkio first: .tf,a EatUa
third. Heighth: 10 feet, Y inches.
Mile RUM. Lemar Craig. first; Van
Ness, Sidney. second; White, Blanchard.
third. Time: 4:27
DlsCuSS lHToW-DuuSueity CoIIi. AIst !,
Smith, College Springs. second: Roland.
Beatrice. third. Distance: los feet. 10
inches.
44o-Yard Dash - Foster Blanchard,
first: Smith, Maryville. second: Glasgow,
Shenandoah, third. Time: :54 $40.
Shot Put-Foster. Blanchard, first;
White, Maryvile, second; Layton
Beatrice, third. Distance: 80 feet, s
inches
SS0-Yard Run-Foster, Blanchard, first;
Fl. Lemar Craig. second: James. Beatrice,
third. Time: 2:10 2-5.
High Jump-Walkup. Fairfax, first; J.
Nauman, craig. second inman. onenah-
doah. third. Height. feet, hk inches.
Broad Jump, Mccoy. Craig. first: Dun
bar. Shenandoah, second Harrison, Sid
ney, third. Distance: 20 feet, l 4-10
inches.
Mile Reiay-Maryville, first; shenan-
doah, second
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Central Tracksters
Win Fremont Meet

Fremont, Neb., April 29.-(Spccial
Telegram. )-Omaha Central romped
away with the honors of the Little
Four" track and field meet held i'll
Fremont yesterday afternoon by
scoring 6 l-6 points as compared
with Lincoln High. its nearest conn.,
petitor, who succeeded ia piling up
total OF 80 l-3 points.
Lincoln high beat Fremont for sec
ond place by margin of two-thirds
OF a point, the local lads making a
total of 81 SO points. Wahoo was
forced to take last place with seven
and onc-half points.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

animal, owned by DR.. Lowell, will be
raced in the Kentucky classic and
then returned to race here.
Before the meet opens 400 horses
representing the cream of the four
winter meets-are expected to be on
the scene.
Following are the horses in the
strings from Tijuana:
C. B. Irwin-Motor Cop. Sedan, Corn
Cutter. Rifle. Regresso, Myrtle A.. Tom
Craven, Walter Dant Buck Horn III.
Harry Rudder. Herder, Candegrey, Phrone
Ward.
William w. Maulsby--Little Pointer,
Florentine. Vera's Choice.
M. H. Morrison-McMurphy, Marshall
Tilghman.
B. Sandige-Fitzgerald.
z. E. McGregor-Apropos, Tom Sanders,
Thirty-sevsn, Tillotson. Miss Melick.
Non Suit.
f. R. Irwin-woodie Montgomery. !. w.
Harper. Hanover Topaz. Crspie.
H. Tullett-Ikey T., Judge Hanecy, Win
Judge. Joella J.
John McPool-BilI Head
H. Rasmussen-Walter H. Pearce, Hug
Me-
Dr.. Lovell-Captain Glover, Little Flor
ence. Smile Again, Franklin, Don Jose,
Anita K Bardora
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wilber Wins Saline
County Track Meet

Crete, Ncb, April 2o.-The annu-
al Saline county track and field meet
held on the Doane college athletic
field, was won by the Wilber school
delegation. Wilber grade division,
and the high school delegation.
Led Page, lanky Crete athlete,
took individual honors with a total Of
II points. Page broke the Saline
county record in the high jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Legendre Winner Of
Penn Relay Pentathlon

Philadelphia, April 29.-Robert
Legendre of Georgetown university
won the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival pentathlon contest
here yesterday from a high-class
field of all-around athletes. The
Georgetown star scored a minimum
of eight points, with Reinartz Of
Muhlenberg college second with II
points. Charles West of Washing
ton and Jefferson college was third
with 18 points.
Legendre won three firsts, the
broad jump, javelin throw and ZOO
meter sprint. He was second in the
discus throw and third in the 500
meter run.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Crete Chamber Behind
Organization Of Team

Crete, Neb.. April 22.-(Special)-
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club will take up the lob
of soliciting funds for the purpose
OF maintaining good baseball team
at Crete this summer. 1t is esti-
mated that $1,000 should be raised
and that a few good hired PLAYERS
will be secured. A great amount OF
enthusiasm seems to be prevalent for
the ball team. Saline county has
many good ball players and has fur
nished more than its quota of the big
league players, but regardless of this
somehow the people have seemed to
be willing to lay back as far as a
local team is concerned and glory
only in the fact of having furnished
a number of noted league players.
However, this season will witness a
change. as some of the local ball
fans are willing to put UP as much
as $50 to 500 TO assure good
series of games during the summer
ball season,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Johnson Throws Spark

Creston, Ia. April 2o.-(Special.)
Kid" Johnson of Creston, light
weight title claimant, defeated Earl
Spark of California in two straight
falls here Tuesday.
Johnson won the first fall with a
wrist lock and arm scissors, in 10
minutes. The second fall came after
nine minutes OF wrestling, Johnson
throwing his opponent this time with
body scissors and arm lock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Interesting Bouts
Staged at 0rpheum

More than 800 boxing fans wit
messed the six training bouts staged
last night at the Orpheum Garden
gymnasium.
In the main bout Jack Taylor and
Gorilla Jones battled to four r-round
draw. Both heavyweights staged a
good fight.
pee Wee" Smith shaded Pat Hart
in four rounds, while Harry Boyle
heat Bobby Slater. Turk" Logan
beat Jack Fields. and Jack Gates won
over kid" Rector. E. Dobard and
kid" Williams boxed four-round
draw.
The next show will be staged
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Billy Ryan Wins
Over Ray Conley

Minneapolis. April 29.-Billy Ryan
OF Cincinnati won a technical knock
out over Roy Conley of Casper,
Wyo., in their scheduled 10-round
fight last night, when the latter's sec
onds threw the sponge into the ring
in the eighth round to save Conley
from further punishment. They are
welterwcights.
Ryan weighed in at ls2 pounds,
8 pounds more than Conley,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Shenandoah to Hold
Annual Track Meet

Shenandoah, Ia, April 29-(Spe-
ial.)-Shenandoah will hold its sec
ond annual May festival and track
meet Friday, May 5. the feature Of
which will be an exhibition milerun
BY Joie Ray, worlds champion mid
die distance runner, who will also
act as referee and starter at the
meet. Gold, silver and bronze med-
ais will be awarded winners, and
wall trophy shields to winners Of
relays and meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Girl Sustains Skull
Fracture at Meet

Randolph, Neb., April 2o.-Flo
Kerley, all eighth grade student. sus-
tanned fracture of the skull here
Thursday during a dal meet between
Randolph and Wayne High schools.
Miss eKrley, one of the specta-
tors, was struck in the head by a
leaden ball used in the shotput event.
She regained consciousness sever
al hours later in a physicians Of
flee and hope is entertained for her
recovery.
The meet ws called off. Randolph
was in the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
California Track Stars
After National HonOrs

Berkeley, Cal, April 2o.-Tweive
track and field stars are to be sent
by the University Of California to
the national championship meet OF
the Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes Of America, at the
Harvard university stadium, May 70
and 27. Last year California team
of 10 men won the. Harvard meet
and with it the national intercol-
tao;,to title
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

denie already has
been cured. there
being only one
or two serious
eases that have re-
sisted treatment by
the coin dispensers.
Although ner
tlier oi the cham
pionShip tea ~ $
this year was
able TO tie the rec
ord eStab lis he'd
last spring by
Jim Dunn. owner
OF the Cleveland
club. both New
Y or X Z c a IN $
brought all their
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
T0day's Ring History

Thirty Seven Years Ago.
Frank tYoung Britt born, st. Micha els,
Azores.
Thirty Years Ago.
Bob Fit5smmons knocked out Jim Far
rell, Newark. N. j., two rounds.
Twenty-FOur Years Ago.
George kerwin won from Chappie
Jones. Chicago, six rounds.
Twenty-One Years Ago.
Oscar Gardner knocked out by Terry
McGovern, San Francisco, four rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Young Dennis against Harry Lewis, no
decision. Milwaukee, six rounds
Harry Greb against AL Mccoy, no de-
cision, Pittsburg. 10 rounds.
Four Years Ago.
Frankie Britt knocked out Shaver
oBrisn. Boston. seven rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

HUNDREDS Of dollars i dog
n flesh is represented by the
- five Airedale and three Boston
Terriers that appear in above lay
out.
Patty O'Clipper. Patty o'Jaek.
Patty O'Bob. Patty OJanes and
Patty O'Gill, thoroughbred Aire-
dales. belong to the J. J. Warta
kennels, located west of Dundee.
while Tony, College Queen and
Parkwood Surprise, Boston Terriers,
are members of the Parkwood ken
nels, owned by George Cook.
All the dogs in the above layout
have won ribbons at kennel shows,
especially the Airedales. Patty
O'Clipper is a prize winner at Chi
cago, while Patty O'Jack has won
seven ribbons. Last month this
Airedale captured first place at the
kennel show held at Denver.
Patty O'Bob is entered in the
kennel shows scheduled at Louis
vile, KY; Chicago and Kansas
City. Patty O'Bob is ~ years old
and is considered one Of the best
Airedal dogs in the country today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Edouard Horemans Wins

New York, April 29.-Edouard
Horemans. professional billiard
champion of Belgium, defeated Edgar
T. Appleby, national amateur title
holder. in a handicap, 1S.2 balkline
match tonight. Horemans conceded
Appleby 200 points and won, 800 to
1s3. His highest run was 100,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

New York, April 2o.-Boston gam
blers, some of whom were dragged
into the White Sox scandal, are said
to be dabbling in the boxing game.
Numerous queer decisions at clubs
i'll that city recently have turned the
spot light on the "sure thing bet
tiers who have infested the Hub ball
parks for many years. Baseball,
boxing and racing afford opportuni-
ties for the "hxers" who must be
driven out. When the New York
turf campaign opens at Jamaica on
May 3, it is hoped that number OF
notorious nlanipulators will be
barred at the gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
O'Brien and Macarthur
Win l0-Round Bouts

j Milwaukee, Wis, April %
7 Tommy O'Brien. Los Angeles light
weight boxer. was given the news
paper decision in 10-round. node
cision bout over Joe lawson. Mil
waukee, last night.
Earl Macarthur. Sioux City Qa.)
bantamweight, easily outpointed
frankie Schmalzer. Milwaukee, in
10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

u r c b OF l. II I s.
burgh, last night
signed articles for
a l5-round title
contest in Madi-
son Square Gar
den the night Of
May 20. Tunney,
light heavyweight
c h a m p o t t h c
American expedi-
tionary forces in
France. won the
American title
from m +" Battling "
Levinsky in a r.
round contest at
the garden | a S t
January Il
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Fort Crook to Celebrate
Onenino Of New Field

A field day will be held Monday
at Fort Crook iii celebration of the
opening Of the new athletic field,
which is the finest in the corps area.
The events are scheduled to start
at 9 a. m. A baseball game between
Fort Crook and the w. 0. w. team
will be plaved in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mike Gibbons Wins

Oklahoma City, Okl, April %
Mike Gibbons Of St. Paul won the
referees decision over Young
Fitzsimmons OF Oklahoma City in a
10-round bout here tonight. Glib
bons aggressiveness wen him all but
three rounds, according to the referee
The first and third were even
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Jimmy Darcy Loses
Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

Syracuse, N. Y, April 28.-
Tommy Laughran of Philadelphia
decisively defeated Jimmy Darcy,
Pacific coast middleweight in II fast
rounds here tonight. The Philadel-
phia boy, only lo years old, exhibited
the prettiest combination of ring
strategy and willingness to mix seen
here in years. Darcy did not have
an edge on Loughran in single
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NATIONAL iE,,.tr,


SrrtrfUhys WrsuIts.
Boston. O.. New York. :.
Philadelphia. .. Washington. 8.
Chicago. 4. Detroit. 0.
~. Louis. q: Cleveland. 8.
ToJny's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Roston nt New York,
Cleveland nt ~. Louis
Philadelphia ~ Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Kenneth Williams
CLOuts Out SeUenth
Homer in Six Dags

St. Louis. April z8. = Kenneth
Williams knocked his seventh
home run in six days. in SIAM
ming 4 circuit drive of Mails in
today's game with Cleveland. No
one was on base.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
OMAHA.

Sc0Fe By Innings:
QtlNte.1p. City 80 0O2c1 0o-3
2mx.. .A>...O Oyt o 3 . XII
T ! sun mn,ary-Ex7ned A'>tsshs: Omaha, 4;
Oklshoms City. 3. Nome runs: Manush.
Herman. Three base hit: Grantham. Runs
and hitss Off Okrie, and q In innings;
eH Warden, and IL In 9 :-3 innings;
sff Carter. and : In Is INNINGS. Struck
eut: Bl Okrie, none; by Stokes, I; by
Warden, none, by Carter, I. Bases on
halls: Off Okrie. 3; off Stokes. I; off War
den. 3; off Carter none. Winning pitcher: /:
Okrie. Losing pitcher: Warden. Hit bats
men: Wilcox by Warden. Left on bases:
se W;se ni1s:: Rrowg. "S o. and MeaIoSm @
Time Of game: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Conlon OF Wichita is leading the
league in base stealing with five.
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games:
Fish. Sioux City. .462: Bennett, Tulsa.
.436: Lel,velt. Tulsa. .4S4; Davis, Tulsa.
yer. .40S; Nufer. st. Joseph, .404; Manush,
Omaha. .4O4; Middleton. Oklahoma City
.404.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Frush to Box Reislcr.

Clcvland, O., April 29.-Danny
Frush, Cleveland, has been matched
TO box Johnny Reisler OF New York
a lO-round no-dccision bout at De-
troit, May II, it was announced here
today. They are to weigh 12S
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Greb, who has boxed in the mid
die, light-heavyweight and heavy.
weight ranks, recently outpointed
Tom Gibbons. the St. Paul pugilist
in decision bout here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

TOUT RUlIIg 1UT uUUU1ts.
Davis of Tulsa is carving a name
for himself in the home run ball of
fame. In IS games, he poled six
circuit drives.
Bennett and Thompson, also of
Tulsa, are following him with four
homers apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Bonus Contract
Only Cure for
Chronic Holdout
Coas, Leagues Decision to
Award Cash Premiums Is
Expected to Keep Dis.
satisfaction Down. -
BY !. L, SANBoRN.

With the major league pennant
races only a little over a fortnight
old, most oi the annual holdouis cpl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Gene Tunney and Greb
Sign Articles for Bout

New York. April 29.-Gene Tun-
rcy of New York, American light
heavyweight, champion. and Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Manush Only Buffalo
Hitting Over .4OO--
.. East Sets w. L. Pace

Omaas the 400 swatcrs the West
Manush cenereer being the only member OF
the Buffalo herd hitting above this ., ...
ouhsder with the Wichita club blazing the trail the
league with average of 5l2 .... ...
In IL games collected hits being
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Let 'em buy their own.
Jersey will keep up forcible feed
ing campaign for Ave summers. That
means 81, ,000, 600 for bigger and bet
ter skeeters.
Statistics show that these marsh
eagles can fly so miles. Must be so.
They spend most of their singing
time over in New York. Always
committing and forget to 60 back.
After skeeters are stuffed with in
Aammable kerosene extract, we can
trap 'em and use 'em in parlor lamps.
Possible to run your automobile on
'em. Feed 'em gasoline and get
20 miles to gallon out Of 'em.
After skeeters get oil habit they're
liable to raid Standard Oils big
tanks at Harrison, N. J.
Passing laws against those bog
birds won't do much good unless
you educate 'em first so they can
read. But Jerseys swamp sparrows
should be honored by that state.
7 Jerseys puddle hawks should be
held in respect by entire nation.
What for? For their great gift to
medical science.
They discovered TRANSMISSION of
blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Three Homers in a Day.
Bentley of Baltimore made three
consecutive home runs on June u
of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Y 900 smackers this summer.
On kerosene for mosketters.
That's more than government
spends on milk for babies. ~
Don't see why Jersey should fur
nish skeeters with oil.
- 49,, h, tLo;r our
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Sa(42S:Es22ffS$:

NJ EW JERSEY will spend 2O0,-
Y 600 smackers this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

After skeeters get oil habit they're
liable to raid Standard Oils big
tanks at Harrison, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Jerseys puddle hawks should be
held in respect by entire nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Possible to run your automobile on
'em. Feed 'em gasoline and get
20 miles to gallon out of 'em.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Let 'em buy their own.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

On kerosene for mosketters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

After skeeters are stuffed with in
Aammable kerosene extract, we can
trap 'em and use 'em in parlor lamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Gamblers elk" Fights

They discovered TRANSMISSION
blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

What for? For their great gift tc
medical science.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum 800 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave-. Fl street, Twelfth to Seven
teenth SITS. NV. for stationery sales, printing
and engravers' office. Will not pay over
$500 per month.
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG
110s Sixteenth Street N. W.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

y ST, BET. 21sT & 22ND-SR0OM
brick: bath: 20 IT, front. Price. $1,000.
CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC. 915
n Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

14TH ST. NEAR CLIFToN-A FINE BIG
12-room house in the First Commercial
Zone. Price. $4,000. MOORE HILL.
14aa-22 III St NV Main 1883.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

BUCHAN0N st. Mr.. 14TH-A det home, )
rms. 2 b., h.-w.h., cleo, Z. & b. porches.
inc sleeping porch. sta. tubs. fine lot; this
kind seldom offered. Price, $4,000; terms.
A. N. wILDMAN & CO., 9th and Fl. Frank
lin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

Rooming house with IL rooms: an excel
lent location Near Washington Circle. Would
he a fine investment. Act quickly. Price
50 500.
DAVID z. BARRY,
1907 Fl st. NV. Main 1901.
5000; APT. BLDG OF 8 RMS. AND
bath each; near sth & Il sts me-; rented
at SJl. so q month: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Fl st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY BASE
ment br.; good cond.: rent. S56 per mo. |;
price. $3.50. wILDMAN CO.. 9th q.
franklin s4ns
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Blooningdale.

BLOOMINGDALE-$T.5 500.
$1,000 cash and easy monthly payments
will give you immediate possession OF this
fine brick home; exceilently located. in the
prettiest part Of Bloomingdale: rooms;
modern heating plant; elec. lights and other
up-to-date features. Don't fail to inves-
tigate. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1409 N.
Y ave Main 46O0