davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ORDERED TO LEAvENw0RTH

Camp Meade. Nd, has been ordered
70 Fort Leayenworths Kan, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CAPT. WREN REASSIGNED.

Capt. Edwin st. c. Wren. Dental
corps at Fort Howard, Md. has been
assigned to duty at the Army Medi-
cal school, this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Fine RrsGram Planned.

The. boosters are looking forward
fine program which has been arranged
for tomorrow. After the stop at
Jamestown island for the swim, the
vessel will leave at $50 am. and
steam past the feet Of Shipping Board
vessels fntsrned in the James river,
and then will 60 to OLD Point Com
fort, where 1t win remain from s:1S
q. m until 1850 am, thence to the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Columbia in Practice
Game on South Field

The Columbia University baseball
nine played seven-inning game yes
terday on South Field with the Brook
lyn Giants. The wet condition of the
field somewhat hampered the playing
OF both teams, especially in the ndeld
team last year, was in the box during
the first part OF the contest and held
the Brooklyn team in check. Lebauer
held down the job behind the bat, but
Captain Monty Clark was not on hand
Ex-Captain Jimmy Tedford was at
third and Nelson and Watt were at
short and first respectively, while
Smith, center fielder on last years
nine. completed the nfeld.
The oulfeld was r,ade up of Barber
III left. Strom in center and Thompson
~ right. The three are freshmen and
formidable contenders for berths on
the varsity
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Ldndis adds Color
To Giants Ticlor}-

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 2s-
Commissioner Landis turned in
n IS for fifteen holes on the goIf
course here this morning, made
speech az luncheon, came to the
baii game III n cowboy hat and WAS
photographed every few minutes hv
motion picture camera. He was
cheercd b. the fans at the gamc
and his final pose for the camera
was hetwean Kid Gleason and
John aIcGraw. All in all it was
oasy day for the Commissioners
AZ the luncheon Judge Landis told
TO" dcsolate he felt at first aftc,
leaving the bench, as if all tho
ground had been cut away from IN.
der him, but said he had recovered
and rcver fcit happier than in bis
present work.
Tie head OF organized baseball
parted company with The Giants to.
h'g0t TO Continue his visits to .bo
o'heF teams now touring The South
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Dartmouth Nine Starts
Southern Tour Tomorrow

- HANOVER. n. H., March 28.-The
dartmouth baseball squad which will
start start south Thursday on it's training
1flp lnciudes only three of last years
players. The team will encounter
Georgetown University next Saturdav
IN the first of d series of nine eames
with Southern colleges.
Coach Tesreau seems to have plenty
OF OF pitchers this season, for beside
Iracy' last years star twirler, and
captain c. of the team this year, there are
1telnnilger, Burbank Lyons, Miner and
Heep' Letterman, Seavey and Shane
man will look after the catching Tbe
lnfield Il, consists mostly of new men
lhurston Is at first base, Collier at Sec
ohd, Maynard at short and Smith at
thlrd. All these men are new to varsitv
pase 3all except Maynard. The outfe]d
WI be made UP of Caswell, a veteran
Lyons III VI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

game OF Ine1r eXDlDlJiOfl series,
Bakers final double, his third hit in
three consecutive times at bat, was
delivered in the eighth inning after the
Robins had come from behind to tie
the count at four all and spryer field
ing by Zack Wheat might have con
verted it into an out. The fnsl score
was to 5.
Battling Bob Shawkey and recruit
George Murray divided the pitching
burden for the Yankees and both were
more effective than Leon Cadore and
Harry Shriver. their Brooklyn mound
rivals. Shawkey pitched the first FIVE
rounds and let the Robins down with
three runs and sig hits, four of which
were doubles over the Shortest" right
field fence in the world But for these
trick" doubles the Flatbush Fusileers
could not have scored off Shawkey.
Murray was easier than Shawkey to
hit, but was fortunate in having only
one OF his offerings hoisted over the
right field barrier. He was nicked for.
five hits and two runs IN the tour
innings he worked and would have
suffered greater damage but for sensa-
t;onal plays by Everett Scott and Nor
man Mcmillan. which abated Brook
lyn rally in the ninth inning and kept
the Robins one run short of tie.
Robins Score First
Neither club scored in the first three
innings. but in the fourth the Rooins
rang the bell on consecutive doubles
by Tommy Griffith and Zack Wheat.
The ice being broken, the Yankees also
waded in and ground out three runs IN
their own half Of this frame on pass
to Mcmillan, Ruth's single to right,
Bakers double to left, Pipp's sacrlnce
fly to Wheat and line single to right
by Aaron Ward.
The Robins tied it up in the fifth. IN
which Sam Crane led off with double
over the right field wall, only to be
caught at third on Deberry rap TO
Shawkey. Cadore filed out to McMll-
Ian. but Olson singled to left and
Murray filled the bases by passing
Andy High, who batted for Jimmy
Johnston. Griffith then doubled to
right and the score was tied.
In the sixth the Yankees scored one
run after q pass to Ruth, single by
Baker and a base on balls to Pipp had
filled the bases, with none out. In the
seventh the Robins again brought ABOUT
a deadlock by gouging one run out OF
consecutive triples by High and Crit
fifth, neither of which was especially
we'll played by Mcmillan. In the eighth
Ruth walked and scored all the way
from first when Bakers high fly to left
fell safe for a double. Baker ad-
vanced to third when Otto Miller threw
down to catch him off second, and
scored what proved to be the winning
run on Pipp's line single to right.
An Exciting Ninth
Andy High opened the Robins half of
the ninth with his second extra base
hit. double over the right field wall.
Griffith drew a pass, but was forced at
second on Wheat's rap to Pipp, High
going to third on the play. Myers then
slashed a scorching grounder over sec
ond but Scott subdued the ball behind
the bag and tossed it to Ward for a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Italy WIN Not Enter
Xean ia Penn RELAY

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Italv
will not send a relay team to com.
pete in the annual PENNSYLVANIA re-
lay carnival to be held at Franklin
Field here on April 28 and 20. it
was announced to-day. The Italian
government accepted an invitation
from the local institution last Jan
uary, but now finds that it will be
unable to be represented.
Signor Lealc, of the Cymnastic
Society of Genoa, in a letter to the
Penn authorities, stated that atb.
ietics were not sufficiently orpap-
l:ed in Italy to permit him To select
team that would make rood
showing, and that he preferred tn
wait few years before comnetinp
with the American champions and
record 4.oIders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Foxy Grandpa Whlskers.
Fred Clarke, former manager of the
Buccaneers, was responsible for it all.
In the days of twenty years ago Clarke
managed the Pirates and played left
field. For more than a decade there
after he shared the limelight with
John J. McGraw and Frank ("Husk'D
Chance. of the Giants and Cubs re-
spectively, in baseball's wizardry.
These three stood out in the National
League boldly as the pyramids above
Saharas sands
Clarke, who is now a multi-million-
aire lumber king of Oregon and owner
of vast farming lands in the North
west, kidded the Pirate regulars into
a game with the old-timers who hap
pened to be at Hot Springs. Clarke
Yankees, center; Bill Hinchman, for
merly Of Cleveland, right. Jimmy
Burke, coach of the Red Sox, was at
third and Chick Frazer, of the old
Cubs, on second.
Joe Kelley, on his first appearance
at bat, slammed out g home run, but
was so blown in circling the paths
that the game had to be ended. Hank
O'Day umpired "Babe" Adams pitched
home runs, one gift from Fred Clarke,
who essayed one of his oldtime shoe
string catches. The ball got through
him to the fence.
Our old friend Jake Daubert, who
has been with the Cincinnati Reds for
the last four years, is likely to get by
with Pat Moran till the Fourth of July,
anyhow. In Tulsa, Okla, the other
day, Friend Jake swatted home run
with the bases full, clinching a victory
for Cincinnati.
Sylvester Johnson, recruit pitcher of
the Detroit Tigers upon whom Tyrus
Raymond Cobb had been banking heav-
ily will be lost to that club for some
time after the opening of the pennant
race. Johnson last week was hit on
the pitching hand in a practice game at
Union, S. C. An X-ray disclosed a
fracture in the wrist
Though he hit home run with the
bases full and thereby defeated the
first team of the Braves by q score of
to 5, Frank Putnam, of Worcester,
did not earn regular berth for him
self Fred Mitchell, the manager,
thinks Putnam possessed Of wonderful
bit green and will put him out in the
International League, probably under
George Stallings, at Rochester, under
optional agreement
Things are perking up bit for
Harry Frazee and his Boston Red Sox.
1t was not believed that Joe Dugan
would be able to play until we'll after
the opening of the championship sea-
son. But Dugan horned into Mondays
game between the first and second
teams. He fielded with all his old
time skill and led in ninth inning
rally that netted six runs and to 5
victory.
Gavvy Cravath, champion home run
hitter of the National League for many
years and manager of the Phillies in
1919 and part Of 1920, has been signed
by the Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can Association Cravath managed the
Salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Outdoors
By BRIGGS

J. 'ARLY spring in the South--it's
winter really--from almost any
convenient front porch where there
are flowers and shrubbery gives the
eye gay and diverse color in bright
contrast to the bleak monotone of
farther North. The grass and the
grown magnolias and the pines pro-
vide rich tones of green; beds of
yiolets make vivid contrast to the
nearby jonquils, with their nodding
yellow, and from the magnolia
bushes, just budding in late Febru-
ary, one gets pinks and white. Now
a Dominick rooster struts across the
vision, his comb adding a crimson
splash. All this within a radius of
thirty yards. All one has to do any
sunny spring morning is to sit still
and in short time nature will have
revealed all the coIors of her
matchless Kaleidoscope.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

self: There seems no doubt of his
hitting ability. ''
schang Now at His Best
"Schang at his best is the last word
IN catching effectiveness" said he.
and Schang in his life was never
peter than to-day. Devormer seems to
nave come overnight. He has been
playing on the Coast He is full of
pep, and ginger and twice as active
on on his feet as he was last year. Looks
IKE a regular Roger Bresnahan back
there. Fred Holman, too, will do He
hasn't been called upon much in the
important practice and exbibitinn
games. But Higgins considers him a
gem of pure ray"
according to Colonel Ruppert the
most .edlfying phase of the training
lour IS the mental attitude of Rahe
kuth, newl elected captain of the
Yankees. The Babe is taking his ofrire
most seriously. He is a changed man
IRON, the past. He is not only setting
the best example of poise and sobrioty
put Whlpping malcontents into line with
tne hig stick, He has put the spirit
OF ambition and good will into half a
oozen tempcramental dispositions. chief
among them "Leftv" O'Doul
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

League last year. He goes to the Mill
ers as a free agent.
Harry Lunte, formerly with Cleve-
land, is in hot water with the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific Coast League.
Lunte, turned over to Sacramento, took
French leave for St, Louis. He tele-
graphed from the Mound City that his
mission has for its object deal to
send two players to Sacramento in
place of himself. Lewis Moring, one of
the owners Of the club, cannot see the
joke and will ask an Interpretation Il
Commissioner Lands.
The Browns have released Outfelder
Phil Todt of the Columbus club of
the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Norris Bill Assures n
Maryland Racing Davs

=, ANNAPoLls, Md, March 2s.-Bv
vote OF 10 to - the Maryland Senate
Io-nlght substituted for the Hall anti
rae hsee traek gambling bin the Norris
Under the Norris bill racing in Marv.
land will be limited to seventvstuo
DAYS year, the tracks will nav q tav
OF $4,000 day and it is made randal
tory on the racing commission to con-
troll licensing of jockeys and trainers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Willie Jackson Bests
frankie Rice ON Points

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Willie
Jackson, New York. outpointed frankie
Rice, Baltimore light weight, tonight
II an eight-round bout.
In the semi-inal George CLANCY, Bal
tlmore, had the better OF Jimmy Han
Ion, Denver. CLANCY had the adyan-
tage n six Of the eight rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Senators Defeat Braves

TAMPA, Fla, March 28.--The Wash
ington American League team defeated
the Boston Nationals in an exhibition
contest here to-day by score of 1e
to 9. 1t was a free hitting affair and
marked by the pitchers lack of control
zachary, Mogridge and Francis were in
the box for the victors, while Mar
GUARD. Oeschger, Cooney and Miller
tNirled for the Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

IN their favor, as was the case two,
days ago.
Dave Bancroft. hitting against Lefty
Russei! and hitting right handed,
sailed ball over the left field fence
IN the FIRST inning. and from that on
Bancroft led the teams in hitting. He
scored four runs, batted in four and
made two home runs and two -bagger,
with base on balls interspersed.
ne batting power Of the Giants, the
knack o. punching hits aud the ability
70 shoot them out with great velocity
stood out clearly. 1t was not soft
pitching ;hey slugged, but pitching
with 2ome merit to it. but the drives
rang of the New York bats and will
rsng frequently this season with
hitter Ike Bancroft leading OF. and
four such punchers as Young, Frisch.
Meysel and Kelly coming up n sue
oes5lou.
Barnes and Shea EFcctive
While the Giants we're steppiny into
Russell aud Acosta for timely hits,
the White Sox we're having much more
trouble doing shat to Virgil Barnes
and Pat Shea. Both shut down hard
on hitting with men on bases and re-
fused to allow the Chlcagoans to go
lar. Their forte was change Of pace,
shea being particularly good at it,
The Giants played highgrade ball in
rltching, fielding and hitting. They
ca0c to the aid Of Barnes in the sec
ond inning with smart fielding Hooper
opened with 4 hit and Falk walked
Mostil tired to sacrifice. but Groh was
IN on his bunt fast and handled il.
spryly enough TO force Falk at second
base. On Mostil's attempt to steal.
frisch, taking Snyder's accurate throw
had the ball on Mogtl so quickly that
Hooper never lad a chance to break
for home.
Russell used too many curves on the
Giants in the first inning. Bancroft
Frisch and Meusel Strengthened them
out for hits and scored two runs, and
Groh and Young, though they did not
make hits, raped the ball on the nose
Russell did better after that because
me mixed up his delivery. but in be
tween outs in the third inning were
nlts by Kelly and Snyder and another
prod by Bancroft over the left-feld
fence.
Four Home Runs
Four home runs blossomed. Schalh
cleared the left-feld fence off Barnes,
and the only hit Of consequence off
Shea was one by Mostil over the same
barrier. In the sixth inning Bancroft,
batting left-handed, put a two-bagger
agsinst the right-Geld screen.
Tonight the Giants and White Sox
parted company for awhile. The Giants
left for Vicksburg, where they meet
the Memnhis team and the White Sox
went TO Shreveport for game.
None 0 the long hits this afternoon
was as long as n ,wo Dagger by Meusel.
1t went to the base of the score board
IN the center field corner.
Heinie Groh has teen hitting harder
lately than the scores show. Half
dozen vicious raps from his UNIQUE bat
have whistled straight to some hostile
glove. Heinie to-day went over among
the New ork substitutes on the bench
or high foul. That catch staadied
Fat Shea lot, for Pat had thrown six
straight balls and was in q spell Of
whdness when Heinie came to his help.
The New York run in the third was
due to two walks, sacrifice bunt and
sacrifice fly. NO base hit figured IN
the tslly, and there was only one Off
clal time at bat in the inning, though
five men faced Russell The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Slant Yannigans Lose,

VICTORIA. Texas, March 2s.-The
New York Yannigans were decisively
defeated by the Omaha Club of the
Western League, score to /, in the
second game of the series. Proc
tor, who pitched for the Giants colts.
had poor control. Drugmand and Baum
gartner pitched fine ball for the win
nerS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
kilbane Nav Box Higgins

LONDON, March 25.-Johnny Kill
bane, worlds featherweight champion,
who arrived here yesterday on the
liner Aquitania, will receive an offer
TO fight Jim Higgins. the British cham
pion. according to sporting circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Colonel RUPERT Says Pitchers
Will Lead Yankees 10 Penn1a1pf
'arf owner of American League Champions Returns
from New Orleans Camp: Bases Championship
s-alculatons on His Sirong Staff Of Twirlc.s
BY W, !. Macbeth

Coohe Jacob RUPERT
0" at hlgh noon yesterday from Orleans with chin on
ooer Colonel Jake not particularly blieeren fellow But
W just casts IRIS Speaker Clyde Milan
Oh ms benny Colonel Jake (h pet among the mi
can see nothing but another pennan his mnons after
~ Scahpe week or the oiofN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

force-out on Wheat, High dssbiu.s
on the play. "'A'Hs none
Schmandt made a migbtv .a
the hit needed to tie up the eonn. smps' i i''
Mcmillan raced almost TO tIb."'. ~. =. %, %,
field and pulled down his liner ' ..s ,ss
third out. Mcmillan stumbled .ra wi w ~
after maHlng the catch, but held ID =, "a !.
the ball. 1' He'u on h
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Red Sox Beat Pirate.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March a..
an exhibition game here TO-DAY \.
Boston Americans defeated the pi,,.
burgh Nationals by 8 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
CHICAGO
3atted for Y. Barnes in sixth inning,
fbatted for Russell in fourth inning.

-bstted for Acosta III ninth inning
chicago o'...: Q . Q @
Two base hits-~Meusel. Bancroft Yaryan.
Home runs-Bancroft (2}. Schalk. Mostii
Lett on bases-New York 6: Chicago. g.
struck out--By Russell. 9; by Acosta. /.
bases on balls-Qd Barnes, 3 off Russell .,
by Young. ] by Meusel. =; by rriseh. :
by, Coilins. by Falk. /; by Mostll, ] by
- thaik. Sacrifice hits--Young. Frisch
iaIA, Hooper Double play-Johnson, Col
llns ana sheey. Wild pltch--Acosta Hits
OF Russell tn innings off V Barnes,
IN 5. Winning ptcher--V. Barnes Los
ing pitcher-Russel Umpires-Cwens and
hlem Time of Game-1:45
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
old Timers,' Led by Fred Clarke,
Win Unique Game From Pirates

the interesting baseball played
Hot Ark visitors Monday afternoon
the Pittsburgh
band odmers that should
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
I'fa'H i. 30 u 81 b Il rs.. -
fss5ssa sssa for foT sssors sssss%s'y :, IN ,a na. T.

- '0T -@a0Ts IN Aftn innIns rII-sas
New york; 0 us
SfooN'yn 80 0 o J.,
Two-base hi's-T. Grimm - Is
6aker F,a. ~ cranc To Thrs.'s, ~, Whsat
ina,3 Ais9' T -, G[Itfi,h sscrinss sI,. ha
yco' yn.I Leff IT,, on bssss-Brookiyna na'''s-Plpv >,
stocn oLe b srat base on error-srstoitivn. nes
Cadore. off shriver' 4 =. On D, baiIs--or
off Murray, 3 Struck on, VI shswkey ],
by shriYer. 4 BY shawkey a0s .adore !.
- - Holman. HitA-Or Cators lsssed hsl
nlngs; off shawkey, 6 in IN IL.
Mortarty and sentell. Tins a. enp'rss--
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Bancroft Cracks Out 2 Homers.
almost Winning Single-Honded
Dave Drives In Four Giant TalIies, Scores Four
Times and in Addition 10 His Pair of Circuit
Drives Makes Double and Draws Base on Balls
BY w. B. Hanna

FORT WORTH Te March 23The York
Chicago spring baseball seeking their The
Giants gradually taking their rightfu place
Sex to-day beat them the four game
three favor of the White better than four t enc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Bakers Two Freoky Double,
Loom Big in Hugmen's Victo,,
Maryland Mauler Drives Ball TO Left Instead of D.
Field in 4th and 8th Innings; Griffin asa raa
Robins Attack With Triple and Two n. .ese

BEAUMONT Tex, March 28.-~A pair Of freakv ~
Franklin Baker freaky because they landed field n
Maryland maulcr ordinarily places walons u IN
the Yankees the Robins
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
The Power of Exercise

"Exse speaking in behalf Of PHYSICAL cu
Week. is merely use YOUR arm and
develop it. You bran temper
develops and controls Make using
and build concentration legs bv
T ~ ~ e' "
M Jack Dempsey could qualities in four or five hoy
ing matcn year he would be invncbe for time
be on ms way back 1T one of the natural laws"
Dempsey and Sullivan
"John Sullivan" remarked Mr. Mudoon twas son,auh.
bggerboned than Dempsey he never
had Dempseys almost perfect build The champion the
greatest physical makeup known all
tie is built for both speed and factors For athletic
success above
height above much wasted flesh Az
waste is always the Vast imposing to the crowd
al large' out 1t Is more of a hndrance than a help"
The Two Macs
Five John McGraw Mack were tied at six
pennants ~ ~ ~ OLA
ship. T f'"-
1t doesn't take the big One doesn't have to urn
BACK many pages before reaching the day when were rated
above the field. ~
But when NcGraw develop PLAYERS he stennd m
and bought em by the Mack has eranod from an Wv
speak Of and he has discovered that the ioh of hu
machine without opous of gold what he ough
was For he still the leading candidate eighth place his set
The Twin-Star Combination
Dear Sir What do consider greatest
combination known games? We have had an
this line that calls for outside help e
Chsty Mahewon of Bucknel Giants makes good start
ing name Jim Thorpe of Carlisle and the still another And
one Oh the greatest Dave Fu and the Ahics Tha
nere IS EDDIE Collins of Columbia Philadelphia Chicago who isn't
Mathewson Collins from this list wer. tho 1sod h, ,
horpe was the best football player Dave Fuz aadc 80.
both sports isn't far from combination bet ~ "
If an alar ball selected from thu nrese,+ ~
ana 0sier would be the ever carried
, OF college hall That is unless Frank crowded
Hornsby. ~ " e0"o "ih IN over
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

When IRE at times begin to think
The gray old a0orld is on the blink
With upscts bubbling every hour,
Of several hundred donkey poWer;
With gunner, grafters, thugs and thieues
As thick Vallambroson Ieaucs,
With outcries that Ship of State
Is slumping at an nWful rate,
Just pause moment IN yoau UietD
And take bockaUnrd glance or ttvo.
In old Doc Nooh's unuished dag,
Some eighteen thousand gears away
This old earth got to be tough,
SO all fired muckerish and rough,
That only smokes and beasts could park
Their croaong bodies IN the Ark.
Fen hunurn beings qccre allowed
To mia NTH that selected crowd
We may be stamping fast, and yet
We stand three up against that set
Then skip cycle, If you please
Remember hon Diogenes
At least t,yo thousand yeurs dgo
Vent dashirg sWiftly to and fro
With philosophical INTENT
Pot-hunting for honest gent
He spent t1veIUe seasons on the ,7n
And 11eucr even landed ONE'
To-day the knockers must agree
We haze at leust-DelI-t1uo Of, three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

For ffty-four stout
For thirty-two slender
Spring suits for men Of
every build.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Trunks. Bags. Suitcase
Registered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Spring hats, shoes, shirts
gloves, neckwear - every
thing you wear IN tns
Spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

None o the long hits this afternoon
was as long as n owo bagger by Meusel.
1t went to the base of the score board
IN the center field corner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
~ CnARrT1 IGITT
We pzs51Rt@1nf UF I nHfRf!9Ss5f1l
A Cheer-Up Pome

lCopW10ht, 1922 Nco York Tribune Inc; 7
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Mcmillan Sores 9

NEW YORK a H. sRoov--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
Price Oil & Realty Co,

National Bank Of Commerce. Room ..
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ron RENT-3 furnished rooms, tg5.
Phone il7i. Bon North Fillmore.